davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-13
HAL G. VAN AIKEN,
NIOLINIST.
studio Suite
80 w. Washington Av.

Eight years director OF Violin De-
partment of the South Bend Con
servatory with the late Milton r.
Griffith.
Four years entour through the
States in concert and recital work.
Season OF 1917-IS: First Violin
with Peoples Symphony Orchestra
of Cleveland. Ohio. Walter Logan.
conductor. Second Violin with
Cleveland Symphony Orchestra. I'M
der the notice conductor. Nikola
SkolOff. Organized and directed
the ensemble and orchestra classes
in the Cleveland Social Center
supervised by the Cleveland School
Board Of Education Assistant in
Violin Department TO the Dean OF
the Cleveland Music school Settle
menr.
May be engaged for concerts ana
recitals
Studio: Phone Main 1904
Residence: Phone Main 3S5
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-15
A "CONE.BAC

The state of Arizona and COchse county may have
 back on our road money because state which have expended large in road construction and improve ment assured equitable compensation for their work Congress recently by Charles F. Townsend United States Senator from Michigan, and incoming chairman of the Committee on Post Offices and Post Roads.
 ''Since first introduction of this bill. said Scna tor Townsend II have made study of the subject which convinced that several changes would be necessary to incorporate the constructive suggestions which have been made from all parts of the country One of the most inn portan of these related the situation i those states where large of have been made available in the past to build main lines.
 .Some felt that in the building of national system. it would develop that of the states had already com pleted in the highways which would form part # that system and that they should not be penaZed for havn" been farsi@hted and progressive.
 'Ths objection seemed sound to me and believe that have met it through the incorporation which that where states have already constructed all parts OS roads located logically to form part of tine national system and standard deemed by the commission to b." adenratc. that equivalent mileage of other highways shall he constructed by the ny the state der governmental authority.
 These additional highways would not form part of the national system and would not be controlled bv maintained by the Federal Government but it would he expected that they would connect coordinate with the national system. Thus the double purpose of
 in" the states and developing the general highway situa ton would be accomplished.
 ''For example. it is recognized that New York has spent upwards of $15OOO0O0O in the development of excellent system of state highways. The is except amount in the states of Massachusetts. Con necticut. Rhode Island Maryland and California and is now being worked out in New Jersey Pennsylvania. Oo Illinois. Wisconsin and Michigan and probably ot CT states which do not occur to me at the moment.
 ''lt must be understood. however that the work of these states has not met the interstate problem which by its very nature only be met by the Federal Govern, nent. hut their interstate achievements should he nized wherever they have bearing upon the working of the great national problem
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-15
MONEY MAKES THE SCOUT GROW

Three hundred and cighty-sx thousand American boys today enjoying the nmeaSurabc benefits of the Boy Scouts of America organization.
 Approximately pine million six hundred and fourteen thousand more American boys that s all the remaining youths of the country between the of twelve and twenty-one years. should have equal opportunity share in the benefits
 The only that majority of American boys deprived of their share of this ispirationa service that makes for good citizenship is that the Boy Scout organization is without sufficient funds to extend its work rapidly The organization would deny boy the training and delights which part of its program had the money to extend these privileges to all of youth. The organization holds forth its training in open hands: given the money to make delivery possible that training would he made available, to all American boys
 It Is with view to reaching many of these nine million and more boys possible that the Boy Scout ganization during the week of June to 14 will make nationwide campaign for million associate members These members will be admitted to the organization one dollar each and the money thus obtained and it must be Obaincdwl be applied solely toward tending the Boy Scout work among more boys.
 Any man or women is entitled to become associate member. It should beevery adults pleasure enroll a liberal supporter of this great work.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-15
OPPOSING THE ROAD RACE

Under the above heading tine Fl Paso Herald does not with the movement started in Arizona by the Daily Prospecor opposing the proposed Fl Paso Phoenix road during the Arizona fair this year. While the Herald is right in of it's conclusions do not agree however that the should be The Herald says:
 Here and there little opposition has been voiced in Arizona the proposed Fl aso Phoenix automobile road in connection with the Arizona state fair. the claim being made that high powered racing the state highways will do thousands of dollars worth of damage the roads and that the taxpayers will have to stand the repair bill It is also declared that the place for road is specially prepared tracks and not unpavcd roads and the state engineer is urged to avail himS If of whatever be invoked to prevent the from being
 It is of no great Fl PaSo whether not the but the sentiment expressed here has been that if New Mexico and Arizona people would like such Fl iaSo Is willing enough to start 1t off from this cd Anything promote eghboriness and add another at traction to the Arizona far has been Fl Pasos idea
 But. really. the racing ought to damage Ari- zona roads High speed probably would damage the and their occupants than the roads Really racing speed can be made only paved smooth upavcd tOns. Motor trucks would damage the highways more than racing and the barring of motor trucks from the roads has not yet been suggested
 Arizona election law might be utilized to provide for referendum whether this road should be
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-15
OIL QUESTION SHOULD BE SETTLED NOW

resolution has been presented Congress outhorz- ing the President to administer by executive order the oil lands of the west leasing basis along lines provided in bill which passed both house and last session. but which was killed in conference through flbuster.
 This will immediately unlock resources public do- main instead of waiting for long drawn out legislation
 Under this resolution the oil land leasing question separated from the relief for California opera tors on withdrawn lands it is claimed it has been diff cult to do justice to both questions under bill.
 provision such this would have a tremendous effect upon development in Wyoming and in fact all thru the west where withdrawals have stopped oil activity
 In the meantime. however relief measures for Cali fOrnia operators be considered of the richest oil property in the United States is tied up in this - gaOn Operators in good faith these withdrawn lands in California spent millions of dollars developing proper ties which taken away night by the withdrawal orders
 This controversy has dragged for years and there Is why the present Congress settle both the leasing and relief measures with credit to itself pro- lection to government interests and justice the ind vidual
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-15
OLD STUFF, AFTER ALL

The Fl PasO Herald has been making fun of the Op- position to holding the Fl OPhOenx road which has developed in this state.
 The Herald facetously remarks that the people of the state fight invoke the referendum against the
 As matter of fact the Herald and other carpetbag papers which often seek to regulate the affairs of Arizona taxed like the citizens of this for the constuc On and repair of the public highways and makes little difference to them whether the roads torn by these speeders not. ~&t
 We told that the racing would not damage the roads, but the roads will damage the This both falsehOOd and libel the roads, All of those who have watched of these speeders pass knows how much of the surface of the road they tear up It would cost hous ands of dollars to repair the damage done by dozen of these in going at breakneck speed from the New Mex leo line to Phoenix.
 Road out of date, any way. The suggestion of aerial race from Los Angeles to Phoenix is much more modern and sensible.
 If Fl PasO wants to be up-tOdate and get some real out of the Arizona fa let the people of that city arrange to half dozen apanes from Fort Bliss to the Arizona capital.-Tucson Citizen
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-15
BUILD NOW, PRICES WILL NOT RECEDE

The Minneapolis News says: Judging by history and by sound economical theory. it will be generation before prices go back evels if they do
 Cold facts gathered by the government say '.go ahead" with home building
 Up to first of year. farm produce prices had advanced 116 per cent prices. Corresponding figure for lumber was 73 per cent.
 Commodities i'll general advanced 113 per cent. Build ing materials (nOt including see advanced S4 per cent
 These the facts Judging by history and by sound economic theory it will be generation before prices get back to pre-war levels if they ever do.
 Probably there will be gradual decline but mean time there will be evening up Prices which have up fastest and highest will come down first and most Prices which have made the smallest comparative ad- apt to stay put until other prices down their level This last applies to the building materials It's poor business to wait.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-15
s12.ooo, 900 OBTAINED TO FINANCE ROAD TUCSON
 6v AJo TO GULF
fContinued from Page D


 plans for the construction of the Tucson, Phoenix & Tidewater and the Verde valley railroad have been held up. pending a drop in steel. but it is learned that the Phelps-D Dodge inter- ests. who are behind the Tucson. Phoenix & Tidewater and James S. Douglas. who is behind the Verde val. ley. have concluded that steel is not scheduled to take a further drop and are going ahead with their plans for the consideration of these roads. The survey of the Tucson. Phoenix & Tide water runs from Tucson to a point about 15 miles west of Florence. where it crosses the Gila and follows the north bank to Chandler and one to Mesa and Phoenix, where terminal facilities have been secured At Mesa, it will connect with the line up the Verde valley.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-15
INVESTING IN OIL STOCKS

Many Tombstone people are placing investments in oil, during the past month according to report of the local banks and during that time thousands of dollars have been sent out of the district the Texas oil fields for shares In few instances the holders of lucky oil stock have cleaned up their holdings but the of win is far below the losers far. Of course gamble in oil stock in we'll and good if person has the money to spare but the average man, who works for wages who barely "gets by'' has business buying oil stock Better it would be to put few dollars into local lease in which has good chance to make enough of good shipment of to place him easy street Take this tip and before investing in oil look the Tomb stone silver mining district first.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-15

Phoenix gets big packing plant with business of S4.O00.000 . year. Wheat harvesting begins. Phoenix shipping apricots in carload lots. Salt River valley ships S5O0.O0o worth of cattle in past two weeks. Arizona to soon have ten millions for public improve ments.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-15
Gonzales Reports Skirmish
Business as Usual

Business proceeded about as usual throughout the day. and the number Of American visitors showed no sign Of diminution. Saloons and gambling places on the Gale Comercio were open and well-patronized by civilians.
 Soldiers in squads and detachments passed hurried,y through the streets. but there was no excitement and no shooting was heard
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-15
Car Fuse Exciting

The nearest thing to excitement occurred late this evening when some thing went wrong with the motor of a crowded Fl Paso bound street car. \ fuse blew out with report like a cannon shot. Several of the passen- gers. in their haste to detrain. were cut and bruised. but none were seri- ously hurt
 The report was heard block away and for time it was believed to be the signal for the long-waited battle
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-15

Canadian fruit farm for sale, including furnished house, says London Times advertisement The frost may kill the peaches the blight may kill the pears but the buyer always will have the paror chairs and the what not to show for his money.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-15
GARCIA DENIES ALL

FL PASO. June 13.-Andres Garcia, consul for the Mexican government in Fl Paso, today made the following statement:
 stories of fighting in the neighbor- hood Of Juarez are false. There has been no engagement. big or little. and know that up to last night no force Of rebels of any consequence has been within 90 miles of Juarez. Scouting parties are out now and as soon as they return We shall know more about the whereabouts of any Villa forces that may be south Of the city across the river. In any case. there is no expectation of immediate attack.
 My information is that between 1ioo and 1so0 vill!stas were concen- trated at Villa Ahumada several days ago. but whether they have moved to the north I do not know today. There has been no fighting"
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-15
NO ATTACK MADE
 AS VET UPON JuAReZ

70 v6s OFSN SOANG&
 fContinued from Page l, General Angeles was awaiting the ar rlval of Villa. who was delayed on ac- count of remaining behind to arrange for medical aid for his brother.
 Lopez Has Skirmish
 Fifteen men of Martin Lopez com. lenses on the east. late today ani brought in report of a skirmish with the federals. in which several of the latter were killed.
 On the march nortnward from Par raj the Villa followers claim to have passed near Chihuahua City. in 300 feet of a trench occupied by large number of federals. who never fired shot, and who calmly watched the rebels begin the destruction of the railroad almost within rife range of their position.
 Gonzales Reports Skirmish
 JUAREZ. June l3.-In a statement issued late today General Francisco Gonzales said his scouts had located a number of small bands of armed reb. els and had exchanged shots. There was no evidence. he said. to indicate the presence near Juarez of any con siderable number of rebels. He de clined 10 discuss the report that the rebels had sent 8 woman through his lines with charge to come out and fight
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-23

be an anti-Johnson man until the
league boss loaned him $4,000 to
steer his club over some rough places
They condemn him for regulating
an interview in which he along with
the other anti.Johnson crew assaEed
Ban when he recommended cancell6-
tion OF the league schedule in 1918.
Griffith promptly replied liars
Then came Colonel Rupert and
claimed that Griffith allowed LAWN
to get away with as much murder"
as Mays pulled in boiling from the
Sox and causing all the rumpus. He
pointed out that Clarke didn't use
any OF his recommended discipline
when LAWN flatly refused to play
with him and demanded transfer
o the st. Louis Nationals Griffith
not only did as LAWN demanded,
Ripper claimed, but he got $4,000
in the deal.
With such interesting fuel as for
the winter stove league, it's bound
to be a big season while - snow
flies.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-23
RUMPUS
GAINS STRENGTH

by United Press
New York, Sept 22 That little4tilt
brought about when the Colonelf
Ruppert and Huston, owners OF the
Yankees, Topped their gauntlets at
the feet of Ban Johnson promises ta
branch cut into freefor-all that
viii involve all the magnates in the
American league
When the Yankee owners made
good their promise to 80 to the mat
with the league car" over the Mays
case Harry Frazee and Charles Co
miskoy rallied to their colors ami
announced their intention of stay
ing with the New Yorkers III the
drive to get the goat Of the league
boss.
johnson had also few seconds in
his corner but they We're of the quiet
working variety until Clarke Griffith
came out and openly declared his
disapproyal of the efforts being
made to force Johnson to report how
he had been spending the dough Of
the leagues sinking fund
The words OF the "old fox" leader
Of the senator's had hardly como out
when the New York Boston Chicago
forces opened their big guns on him
They claimed that Griffith used to
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-23

gram OF the organization Red Cross
officials announced recently.
Foremost among tho activities that
Home Service Sections may assume
under the reace program will bo
opening to all the friendly ana prac.
teal assistance Of many kinds that
was available to the dependents OF
soldiers and sailors during the war.
Reports covering war activities show
that 90 per cent OF the places where
Home Service operated no other so
cial welfare agency existed, Accord.
ingly Red Cross chapters will be
authorized to organize Home Service
Sections as general family and com.
munity welfare agencies, but rniy.
however, whore that fis!d is not al.
ready covered.
During the war 3,613 Red Cross
chapters and ii,l9O branches perform
ed Home Service, which was carried
on in every one of the cities and
towns of over 5000 population cad
in 2Sl5 places of smaller population
Millions Of dollars were spent in the
work which reached directly over
100000 families Of service men with
financial assistance, legal and other
advice, and aid in the solution Of
the many and varied problems con
fronting homes from which the head
or support had been taken. Approx
imately 10000 trained men and wo.
men, most of them volunteers, car
ried on the work throughout the ma
ton.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-23
MAYOR DURBIN ISSUES PROCLAMATION
;. CALLING ELECTION ON PARK BONDS


First precinct of second ward
Judges: j. II. Freeman, J.. II. White
Clerks; Mrs. 0. C. Linn, Mrs. Chas
Bullock
Second precinct OF second ward
Judges: ]. S. Downs, J. A. Hawn.
Clerks; Mrs. L. Il. McGee. Mrs
w. II. McGehee.
Third ward: Judges r. A. San
ford. c. A. Horn.
Clerks: ]. D. Vance, J. Storts.
First precinct fourth ward: Judges:
II. S. Kimball, S. L. Newman
Clerks; Mrs. II. b. Spencer, Mrs.
H Haley.
Second precinct of fourth ward
Judges: r. e. Clayton, VIM. w. Clark.
Clerks: Joseph Bukley, Kate Rem.
ington.
The ballots to be used at said
election win contain the proposition
substantially in the form hereinbe-
fore set forth, and, in addition there.
to, there shall be printed thereon
under the proposition two squares
one of which shall have Immediately
to the right the word YES" and the
other Shall have Immediately to the
right thereof the word, "NO." II
the voter desires to vote affirma
lively for the proposition, he shall
stamp in the square Immediately
preceding the word YES or if he
desires to vote against the PROPOSE
tion, he shall stamp in the square
immediately preceding the word
mo"
Said election will be held and con
Quoted as provided by law Tor elec.
tions OF this kind in the City of
Chickasha.
The polls at said election will be-
opened at the hour of Six o'clock in
the forenoon and closed at the hour
of Seven o'clock in the afternoon of
said day.
Given under my hand and seal of
said City Of Chickasha, Oklahoma,
this 10Th day Of September, 1919.
S. G. DURBIN,
Attest; Mayor
d. G. REYNOLDS, City Clerk.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-23

BY virtue Of the authority vested
in me by the laws Of the State OF
Oklahoma, and pursuant to the re
quest Of the City Council of the City
of Chickasha, OF the State Of Okla
homa, manifested by an ordinance
duly adopted by said City Council
on the 18th day Of September 1919
notice is hereby given that a Special
Election is hereby called to be held
ON the 3Oth day OF September 1919
in the City of Cmckasha, Oklahoma,
for the purpose of voting upon the
following proposition:
Shall the City Of Chickasha, State
of Oklahoma, incur an indebtedness
by issuing its negotiable coupon
bonds in the sum of One Hundred
Thousand Dollars ($1O0OoOOO) to
provide funds for the purpose Of ac-
curing title to land and the estab-
lishment and Improvement Of public
parks, boulevards and parkways, to
be owned exclusively by said city
/and levy and collect an annual tax,
III addition to all other taxes, upon
all taxable property in said city suf-
ficient to pay the interest on said
bonds as it falls due, and also to
constitute sinking fund for the
payment Of the principal thereof
when due, said bonds to bear inter
est not to exceed per cent per an
mum, payable semi-annualy, and to
become due, ono-fourth in ten years,
one-fourth in fifteen years, one-fourth
in twenty years and one-fourth in
twenty-five years from their date"
Said election will be held at the
following places; In the First Pre-
cinct of the First Ward, at Number
SO3 South Second street;
In the Second Precinct Of the First
Ward, at the Congregational Church;
In the First Precinct of the Second
Ward, at the City Hall;
In the Second Precinct of the Sec
ond Ward, at the usual voting place
at the corner of Ninth Street and
Michigan avenue;
In the Third Ward, at the Grady
County Court House.
In the First Precinct Of the Fcurth
Ward, at the usual voting place, the
Colored Lodge Hall on Minnesota
Avenue.
In the Second Precinct Of thel
Fourth Ward, at the Carnegie Lii
brary.
The Following persons are hereby
designated and appointed to conauc1
said election:
First precinct of tho first ward:
Judges, J. A. Rose, G. L. Donham
Clerks: Gene Rose, L. R. Summers
Second precinct of first ward:
Judges: A. B. Hansen, q. j. KelIner. /
Clerks: Mrs. II NJ. Hopkins Mrs
"A. B. Hansen.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-23
National.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
Chicago at st.Louis.
No others scheduled.
BUTTONS TO REPLACE
DOMESTIC HELP
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
New York, Sept. l5. Buttons in
the wall will replace the servant girl
and .apq.tbe hired help problem. ac-
corAipk to electrical experts who are
planning fMe Electrical Exposition,
to be held in Grand Central Palace,
New York, beginning September ~.
A model home VIII be constructed
at the exposition with buttons in
many places which win control elee-
trical contriyances designed to do
anything servant can do, from
serving breakfast to dusting.
The idea originated with Arthur
williams, ederal Food Administra-
tor for New York, who is also head
Of the Electrical Exposition.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-23
The Best Advertisement

Tho best advertisement any mer-
chant can have is a satisfied Gus
toner. No greater recommendation
can be given an article than the fol-
lowing by L. b. Milburn, Prop, Guion
Drug Store, Guion, Ark I'VE have
sold Chamberlan's Cough Remedy
for several years and have always
found that It gives perfect salts.
faction" d&w ady.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-23
Remedy in Michigan

Mrs. A. II. Hall, Caseville, Mich,
says, 4 wish to thank you for your
grand good medicine, Chamberlain
Collie and Diarrhoe Remedy. We are
never without it in the house, and ]
am sure it saved our baby's life this
summer
Mrs. Mary Darlington, Caseville
Mich, says, al have used Chamber
lains Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy
'cr years and it has always given
prompt relief" d&w adv.
For quick results try the Express
Want Ado