davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-18
WHATS DOING
fRNNi nhf
IN GRADY
REAL ESTATE
IIIh!lnllIlNNINNlINIIIIIIIIIuIIlINll lINll!IlNlnnNMIIi

Many Grady county farms are be.
ing sold at high prices, according to
local real estate dealers, who also
report a large amount OF activity in
city real estate circles. The follow
ing land sales were reported yester.
day:
c. e. Bennett to N. NJ. Driskill
and Mike Whalen, 800 acres, 10
miles northwest sofs Chickasha, in
section 1856. Consideration $4,000.
-. G. snipes to s, y. Scott and sons
200 acres five miles southeast of
Chickasha in section 1867. Consid.
'eration $4,000. ll
Thomas Boles to D. W. Fitzpat-
rick, 100 acres eight miles northwest
of Chickasha in section 1888. Con-
sideration $1,000. A
&c. G. Bullard to w. H. Noakes
(of Eden, Ariz) 200 acres six miles
north of Chickasha in section 27-S-7.
o. A. Simmons to Mrs. Ruth Clark
10 acres four miles southeast of
Tuttle, Consideration $4,000.
Emily Markham to Hal Thompson
so acres located three miles south
west of Ninnekah. Consideration
$4,000.
City Property
Lillian Penquite to Joseph Buckley
. room modern houseea 523 Iowa
avenue. Sale price $4,000.
T. F. Major to Walter Pipkln, 10
room modern house, at SIG Minneso-
ia avenue. Sale price $4,000.
T. f. Major to Kieth Miller, 8
room house at 9O1 Kansas avenue.
Sale price $4,000
Arthur Collette (of Seattle, Wash }
to Frank M. Bailey, 3 room house
and lot at 724 South Eighth street
Sale price $1,25O.
f. E. Moore to w. C. King, G
room house at 1904 South Sixteenth
street. Sale price $4,000.
]. w. Mayor (of Corpus Christi,
Texas) to Vernon Kieth. 4 room
house at corner of-Twelfth street
and El Reno avenue. Sale price
$500.
M. M. Kelly to ]. F. Orrel. 6 room
modern bungalow at 1916 Iowa ave
nue.. Sale price $3,250.
e. ]. Hubbard to IT, Jaggers,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-18
, Heal SKIN Diseases

1t is unnecessary for you to suffer
with eczema, blotches, ,ringworm, rashes
and similar skin troubles. Zemo, OBJ
tanned at any drug store for 35c, or
S1.O0 for extra large bottle, and prompt.
lyapplied will usually give instant relief
from itching torture. 1t cleanses and
soothes the skin and heals quickly and
effectively most skin diseases.
Zemo is a wonderful. penetrating,
disappearing liquid and is soothing TO
the most delicate skin. Ii is not greasy.
is easily applied and costs little. Get
it today and save all further distress
The e. w. Rose Co. Cleveland, o
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-18

z room cottage at 6ls South Sixth
street. Sale price $4,000. MIR. Jag
gers is an oil man and will occupy
the home in the very near future.
Wheatland Grain and Lumber com
pany to Ben Levine, 11S foot lot at
corner of Sixteenth and Minnesota
avenue. Sale price $1,650.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-18
DO you read the Want
Ads for bargains?
fiabituaI Constipation Cured
in Il 20 u DAYS

"LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" is a specially
prepared Syrup pTonic-Laxative ..c- Habitual
Constipation. 1t relieves promptly but
should be taken regularly for IA to 81 days
to induce regular action. 1t Stimulates and
Regulates. Very Pleasant to Take 60c
per bottle.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-07-11

Organizations, including churches,
oranges, lodges, etc, joined this health
service by paying small fee and their
members are thereupon cared for by
the hospital medical staff free, in adj
dition to the other care which they
get through the dispensaries. The
service is managed by a board con-
sisting of representatives of these va
rious organizations.
Even in states where such COM
plete health organization is not pos
sible, at least rural public health nurs-
ing may be begun, and the national
organization for public health nursing
is urging country communities to I'M
dertake this work. In a number OF
states, legislation has already been
passed allowing county officials to EN-.
ploy public health nurses for the bene-
tit of the people. If there is no legis-
lation of this kind, group of farm
men and women can at least raise
funds among themselves for such
nurse. Her salary will be saved in the
disease which she prevents. The suf-
fering which she helps assuage is be-
yond estimation.
The national organization, whose Of
fees are at 1856 Fifth avenue, New
York, is helping farm communities to
make surveys of what public health
nursing they need, and to secure nurses
after funds have been raised.
Miss Ella Phillips Crandall, has serv-
ed as the executive secretary of the
national organization for public health
nursing since it's formation in Chicago
in 1912.
During the war Miss Crandall, loan
ed by the national organization, acted
as the executive secretary of the nurs-
ing committees of the council of ma
tional defense. She has now returned
to her work in New York, and is di-
recting the campaign to raise large
scholarship fund to enable nurses re-
turning from war work to take courses
in public health nursing and enter at
once this new field of service. Miss
Crandall was at one time on the staff
of teachers college of Columbia uni
NerSlly, anu 10 sui speCltti iSttuIei ia
the department Of nursing and health.
The national organization for public
health nursing was formed for the
purpose of standardizing public health
work, providing courses for the train
ing of public health nurses and serv-
ing as central bureau of advice and
information.
Public health nursing, according to
Miss Crandall, has been given a great
impetus by the war. 1.-THE public
health nurse stands for the socialism
ton and equal distribution according
to need of nursing care" Miss Crandall
says, land is therefore in direct line
with the democratic ideals of war and
reconstruction"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-07-11
5000 TO STAY ON RHINE.
American Army OF Occupation Ceases
To Exist.

Paris. The, American Army of Oc-
cupation technically ceased to exist
when the removal of the units still
in the Rhineland began. 1t is expected
that within comparatively short time
there will remain on the Rhine only
one regiment, with certain auxiliary
troops, totaling approximately 5000
men.
The Fourth and Fifth Divisions, en-
training for Brest Wednesday, will be
followed eventually by the Second,
Third and First Divisions, in the order
named The exact time of departure
of these latter divisions depends on
the manner in which Germany carries
out the military terms Of the treaty.
Our flag is there, our word is there
and our honor is there" General Perish
ing told the correspondents in speak
ing of the American Army in Europe.
Until there is indisputable evidence
that the job has been completed, he
added, Americans will stand by to do
their part.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-07-11
COURT TO TRY
FORMER KAISER
Lord Sumner Will Preside
Over the Tribunal
HOLLAND MAY BAR THE WAY
According To The Program, Sir Cor
don Hewart, Solicitor General Of
Great Britain, Will Lead For
The Prosecution.

London.-John Andrew Hamilton,
Lord Sumner, will preside over the
FIVE judges representing the United
States, Great Britain, France, Italy
and Japan at the trial of the former
German Emperor.
Sir Gordon Hewart, Solicitor-Cen-
eral of Great Britain, will lead for the
prosecution. William Hohenzollern,
it is said, will be defended by German
counsel, assisted by British lawyers
if he wishes them.
Edward Douglass White, Chief JUS
tice of the United States Supreme
Court, is regarded as the logical
choice of the American Government.
American officials are not SO opti-
mistic regarding the trial as are Brit.
ish officials, nor are they as much con-
cerned.
Getting the ex-Kaiser here for trial
is not so simple as it seems" Lloyd
George declared. "Other Allied gov
ernments do not seem particularly in
terested. They have not the election
pledges that the British Government
has to fulfill"
I'VE anticipate considerable diff
Guilty for various reasons" another
high British official stated. "Of course,
Holland can be forced to surrender the
former Kaiser, but all do not desire
to go that far"
The chief desire of the majority Of
the Allies is not so much to punish
the former Kaiser as to fix the re-
sponsibility for the world war, it was
stated. 1t is hoped to firmly saddle
upon the German Government entire
blame for the world conflagration.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-07-11
THE GERMANS SOON
TO RAT|FY TREATY
Will Probably Act Upon 1t
During This Week
WANT THE BLOCKADE RAISED
Agreement Between France And Great
Britain For The Division OF Ger
man African Possessions
TO Receive Approval.

Paris.-The Germans expect to ratify
the peace treaty this week, according
to note sent to the Allies. The note
was one acknowledging the Allies stip-
ulation that the blockade will be
raised when the treaty is ratified. The
Germans also expressed the hope that
German war prisoners would be re-
leased at the same time.
The Chinese delegates to the Peace
Conference expect to sign the treaty
with Austria.
The Chinese also will sign the Hun
garian treaty, as China declared war
against Austria-Hungary, but they
probably would not sign either the
Turkish or Bulgarian treaties, as war
was not declared against those coun-
tries by China.
Messages received from Picking by
the delegation show the government
and the people are heartily supporting
the delegations refusal to sign the
German peace treaty without being
able to make reservations on the Shan
tung question. He said national feel
ing China had been greatly strength
ened aby the delegations action. The
delegations advices said no new cab
met had been named in China to sue
coed that which recently resigned but
that Kung Hsing Chun has been acting
as premier.
An agreement between France and
Great Britain concerning the division
of the former German African posses
sions Of the Kamerun and Togoland,
the Petit Parisien says, will soon re-
ceive the approval of the, two govern
ments.
The proposed solution of the Italian
problem being discussed here, it is un-
derstood, contemplates giving Italy
certain colonial possessions, probably
in Africa, in return for her support
of the Peace Conference decision in
the Adriatic settlement.
A vast reconstruction program for
the whole of France at an estimated
cost of 40,000,O00,O00 francs, was an
nounced in the Chamber of Deputies
by M. Bedouce, budget reporter, during
the debate on public works. The plan
includes reconstruction of railroads,
some of which would be electrified, and
large projects for buildings, canals and
improving harbors.
The Franco-British and Franco
American treaties, the journal says,
provide that the Intervention Of Eng
land and America on behalf Of France
against Germany shall be interdepen-
dent. Great Britain and the United
States, it is added, will only help
France by combined action and not
separately. The newspaper declares
that their Intervention must occur If
the disarmament of the Rhine terri
tory is not sufficient to protect France
from German aggression.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-07-11

A cooperative factory for milk prod
ucts is to be established at Diemen,
near Amsterdam, by an organization
of % dairymen. In that vicinity 10000
quarts of milk are delivered daily, so
that the supply for the new dairy will
apparently be abundant.
The Italian minister of agriculture
has just appointed commission which
will conduct an exhaustive investiga-
ton with view to determining wheth-
er or not radioactive substances exist
in Italy in sufficient quantities to be of
practical use.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-07-11
INTERESTING ITEMS

In the seventeenth and eighteenth
centuries there was profound belief
in powdered mummies as internal
remedies.
An English automobile signal that
displays the word 'slow' or stop" be-
side rear light is automatically oper-
ated by the clutch pedal.
For years regarded as valueless, huge
piles of refuse around Scotch iron and
coal mines are being utilized for the
manufacture of bricks.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-07-11

With the advent of the Egyptian
Pharaohs much thought and care was
given to the perfecting and develop
ment of the chariot, and for more than
1000 years it was the leading vehicle
of the world.
Pier sc, North river, built by the
city of New York at cost of more
than S4.0oo000, and taken over by the
government last year, is one of the
most perfectly equipped steamship
piers in the world. Its upper deck is
used as sub-post Office, devoted chief
ly to handling soldiers mail.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-07-11
THE R-34 LANDS
SAFELY AT M|NEOLA.
1903 Hours and IL Minutes In
Voyage From Scotland
FOUGHT FoGs AND CLOUDS
Giant Bimp Had To Battle With Fos'
Heavy Winds And Electric Storms
Almost From Moment She
Left Scotland.

Mineola, N. Y.-Great Britain's su-
per-dirigible, R-34, the first lighter
than-air machine to cross the Atlantic
Ocean, anchored here at Roosevelt
Flying Field at 9.45 A. M. Sunday after
an aerial voyage of 108 hours and IL
minutes, which covered $500 miles.
When the super-Zeppelin arrived
here she had left only enough petrol
to keep her moving 90 minutes longer.
Her crew, almost sleepless for four
and ashalf days, were weary almost
to the point of exhaustion, but happy
at the successful completion Of their
epoch-making trip.
Passing through dense banks OF
clouds, with the sun and sea visible
only at rare intervals, the R-34 was
forced to cruise 1850 knots to reach
Trinity Bay, Newfoundland, from East
Fortune, Scotland, and 1880 knots
thence to Mineola.
Haggard, lfnshaven, their eyes blood
shot from the long vigil and lines OF
care bitten deeply into their faces,
Major G. H. Scott, the commander and
his officer showed plainly the effects
of the anxious hours through which
they lived while they were cruising
over the far reaches of Canada and
the Bay of Fundy, beset by. fog, heavy
winds and terrific electrical storms.
1T, seemed as though the atmos-
phere was haunted by 5000 DEVILS"
said Lieutenant Guy Harris, the
meteorological officer.
The R-34, long overdue at its desti-
nation, petrol supply running low and
buffeted by strong head winds, Major
Scott decided while over the Bay of
Fundy to send wireless call to the
American Navy Department to be pre-
pared to give assistance if it were
needed. This was merely measure
Of precaution and did not indicate dis
enlargement. While destroyer and
submarine chasers were racing to her
assistance, the R-34 was plugging
steadily ahead on the way to Mineola.
Once clear of the Bay of Fundy, the
atmospheric hoodoo which had beset
the craft from the time it took the air
was gradually left in it's wake.
The R-34 headed southwest out
across the Atlantic along the coast of
Maine, her nose pointed for Cape Cod,
with the United States destroyer Ban
croft hanging on her tail and in con-
slant wireless communication with
her. The destroyer stuck close in the
wake of the air monster, running un-
der forced draft, until Cape Cod was
reached, and then the dirigible cut
across lots.
1t had been decided on the voyage
along the coast that unless favoring
wind came up the R-34 would be forced
to land at Montauk Point, and a wire
less message was sent out making that
announcement. With the Cape left
behind, however, fortune finally fav-
ored the dirigible and the wind veered
to her favor. Headed straight for
Montauk Point, she ran true, and be-
fore the tip end of Long Island was
reached it was decided to go on to
Mineola. With the goal almost in
sight, the R-34' few majestically above
the island and headed straight down
the center of it for Roosevelt field, 100
miles away.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-07-11
LANSING TO COME HOME SOON.
Departure Fixed Not Later Than
Fortnight.

Paris.-Secretary of State Lansing
feels that his presence in Washington
in the near future will be necessary be.
cause of the greatly increased duties
OF the State Department, due to the
problems growing out of the peace set
tlement. 1t was for this reason that
he decided recently to return to the
United States, fixing his departure for
the middle of July and planning after
his return to make an appeal to Con.
gress for funds to enable the depart.
ment properly to cope with it's new
tasks.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-07-11
JAP INCIDENT NOT CLOSED.
Negotiations Still On Over Tientsin
Clash.

Washington.-Co Commenting today on
published report that the incident
growing out of the clash between
American and Japanese soldiers at
Tientsin, China, March IL, had been
closed with an apology by the Jap
anese Government, officials of the
State Department said the negotia.
tions still were going on. The ex.
changes have been entirely friendly
and officials expect that the matter
soon will be satisfactorily closed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-07-11
CWlexW lMzI MHIz1esEAT mr. SIMON -

| tor, but he was away. says one
mother.
| Another husband left at noon to get
a physician, but was lost in storm
and did not get back until six o'clock
the next morning.
Mail is no more certain than the
| roads or the weather. One mother
wrote three months in advance to en-
gage a physician who did not receive
her letter until week after the baby
was born. Mail in this region is de-
| livered to a few central post Offices
only two or three times week. and
then it is often delayed for weeks or
months. 1t is q common complaint
that winter underwear ordered in the
i fall doesn't arrive till spring.
AS might be expected from this lack
of health protection for her mothers,
Montana has bad list Of casualties.
More mothers in proportion to the en-
tire number of women die in Montana
than in any other state in the Union.
Children are less safe, too, in this
part of Montana than in other western
states.
Winter weather." said one mother
who lived As miles from doctor,
makes us prisoners. can't tell you
how am worrying about the winter,
for if my baby should get sick I'd be
helpless
Another mother had to take child
who had appendicitis more than 125
miles to the nearest hospital for an
operation.
One five-day-old baby became i'll at
a time when the big dry creek had
overlooked its banks and there was no
way to cross it. Therefore, no ply
stefan could be sent for.
In another case, the nearest ply
stefan, who lives eight miles from the
family, was away when its eighteen
day-old baby fell ill, and when. the next
doctor, who lived % miles away, was
sent for he did not arrive until after
the baby's death.
Cases of accident which might be
easily treated in city or in country
district which had adequate health ia
cilities, are difficult to care for in
community without such safeguards.
In this district, for instance, a pin
lodged in a child's throat, and the
child had to be taken 125 miles to have
it removed.
Need of Trained Nurses.
A public health nurse, with an auto
mobile could do much for the protec-
ton both of children and mothers,
mainly through educating them in car
ing for themselves and their children.
In cases of illness, too, she could help
the overworked physician, staying with
the invalid longer than he could and
supplying that expert nursing care so
important in curing illness.
The story of how one country COM
munity organized to protect itself
against disease. and to guard the
health of it's members is described by
secretary of the national organiza-
ton for public health nursing. In
this community, in southwestern Iowa,
q number of counties banded together
to supply modern hospital training
school for nurses, but they also pro-
vided for health supervision of chill
dren in all the county schools, free
dispensaries for school children; for
tuberculosis; child welfare stations,
and health and social service centers
under trained public health nurses.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-07-11
AMERICAN CITIZEN KILLED.
Leroy Moye Murdered BY Mexicans
In Tampico Oil Fields.

Washington.-Leroy Moye, an Amer
lean citizen employed by the Mexican
Gulf Oil Company, was murdered by
Mexicans in the Tampico oil fields, &C.
cording to dispatches to the State De-
partment. Acting Secretary Phillips
Immediately cabled the American EN-
bassy at Mexico City to make urgent
representations to the Mexican Gov
eminent for the apprehension and pun
ishment of the murderers and for the
protection of Americans in the Tam
pico district.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-07-11
CALLS MOURNING HYPOCRISY.
Minister'S Will Says Widow Should
Have Lies Comforts.

Shinnston, w. Va. Wearing mourn
ing for the dead is hypocrisy, the late
Rev. Elias M. Sharp. who died here
at the age of 80, declares in his will.
He was pioneer Baptist mirister.
Referring to his widow in his will, he
says:
MY desire is that she enjoy all the
comforts of life that come within her
reach, and not to clothe herself in
draperies of mourning, as the manner
of some, which is cover of hypo-
crisy."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-07-11
CAPTIVE HUNS HOME SOON.
France And England Preparing To
Release Prisoners.

Berlin,-It is expected that all Ger
man prisoners of war will be on their
way home within few days. The
Germans held prisoners by France will
be turned over to the German authori-
ties at Cologne, Mayence and Coblenz.
Those held in England will be sent by
way of Holland or direct by steamer
70 Germany.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-07-11
DUTCH PROFESSOR in LEAGUE.
J. A. Van HameI VIII Head Legal
Department.

The Hague.-Prof. j. A. Van Hamel,
the Dutch publicist and authority on
law, will become head of the legal
department of the secretariat of the
league of nations, it was announced
Professor Van Hamel is taking the
position at the request, of Sir James
Eric Brunlmend. encouragement Of
the league.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-07-11
Pretty Close.

Patience-You know he just cried
for joy. Why, the tears were running
down his cheeks and down mine, too.
Patrice-Well, all / have to say Is
you must have been pretty close to
him to have his tears run down your
cheeks.-Yonker Statesman.