davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-06
PRESIDENT TO REST
ON VOYAGE TO FRANCE
By United Press.

By United Press.
Aboard the George Washington,
March 6.-President Wilson retired
early last night after attending the
ships movies.
He intends to do only routine work
on the voyage 10 Brest, thus getting
much needed rest,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-06
Government in Control

By United Press
Berlin, March 6-The government
appeared to be in control Of the city
today
Barbed wire entanglements were
erected at strategic places to pre-
vent the Spartacan advance. Not
more than dozen were killed in the
fighting, according to early reports.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-06
MEN ERoM 9Th BACK

New York, March Ga total of TO-
200 men from the 27th division re-
turned from France today on the
transport Leviathan. The men were
given a big ovation by New Workers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-06
REPUBLICANS START
CAMPAIGN ON LEAGUE
BY United Press.

Washington, March 6.-The Repub-
lican senators will start a campaign
against the League of Nations to-
night when Senator Borah will speak
in New York. Saturday he is sche-
duled to speak in Boston.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-06
Finish Prelim Terms.

By United Press.
Paris, March 6.The military and
naval terms of the preliminary peace
with Germany is expected to be prac-
tically completed at the peace con-
ference today
The question of readjusting Ger
many's frontiers will be taken up at
the sessions tomorrow.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-06
PREDICT HOG PRICES
WILL SET NEW RECORD
By United Press.

" OIIINu Ooos
Chicago, March 6.-Experts predict
that hog prices will soon pass $40,
the record of last winter, following
the removal of the fixed prices and
the export ban on pork products an
nounced tonight
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-06

All the latest news by
wire every day from
the u. p. Association
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-06

You will find all the
local news every day
in The Daily Express
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-25

blue prints of worlds every day. But the old
world still remains in place. And there will remain.
never quite completed perfect, always changing
for the better, to the end of time.
The changes and repairs at times almost i'm
perceptibe but they always being made. AT other
times they are more noticeable and extensive; then
there is good deal of debris scattered about, and
apparent disorder, but it is orderly disorder.
Meanwhile the theorists running about in
circles with loud cutlery, much purposeess hammer
ing and yammering and saving ltterng the
landscape with bunk But the old world goes steadily
on renewing itself and approaching it's destiny as
every mundane thing do.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-25
WHO is THE PUBLIC

~. tors .go when the president made his very
s+-anqe not to say remarkable. selections of dele
pates to represent the public in the national INDUS
rial conference which ended in such sad fizzle'
there were thousands of persons who asked IN De-
vilderment and amazement-"Just what KIND Oh pup
lie does Wilson think those men represent
Well it's rather puzzling question-who is the
nnblic It's easy enough say that in an industrial
conference the public is everybody not included IN
tho terms labor" and capital" But that does not
holm us to visualize the elements of the nation that
most certainly need representation and thougnt1ul
A man made list the other day which rather
struck u.s. He said of the important component
parts of the public were:
The children.
The aged.
The unemployed
The sick and disabled
The unorganized manual workers.
The unorganized clerical workers
The professional people.
The persons living upon small fixed incomes.
In none of the conferences between organized
labor and organized capital the interests of
of these classes taken into very serious consdera
ton
And that is the beauty of the court of industry
advocating While seeking to preserve the peace in
the Industrial world, while trying to compose the
differences between labor and capital it would also
in mind the interests. the needs and the desires
: Of the millions Of persons comprising the general
public II would seek help not two classes of the
nation but ali of the nation.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-25
OLDER BOYS STORY
SPEAKS FOR MANY

Here is the story of one of the boys
who will attend the older boys con-
ference in Phoenix Just as it was told
by E. c. Reeves, boys work secretary
of the Y. NJ. C. A:
Several months ago a boy hobbled
into my office on crutches and said,
You wouldn't keep a boy out of your
Scout troop just because he is a Grip
pie, would your
Il looked up at the lad had never
seen him before; his eyes were appeal
ing, and | felt a Tightening of my
throat as l answered. Why certainly
not, old boy He didn't join the troop
as his parents moved away, but last
week when I was in a certain town in
this county, 1 met him again. At the
principals invitation, 1 spoke to a Sc
lected group of boys about the Scout
movement and the older boys con-
ference.
After the meeting l walked down
the street and stood for moment on
the corner talking with one of the
boys, when I saw this boy coming
down the street, with two other bows
with him. He said, came to ask
you question. Can a fellow Join
ma oeouI doop YOU just toiu US ABOUT
II he smokes We sat down on a
bench and we had long talk He had
had infantile paralysis at the age of
and had never walked. He wanted
to come to the older boys conference,
but hesitated because he is sensitive.
l promised him that if he would come
l would see that he was taken care
of where his crippled limb would
cause him no embarrassment. He
sent in his registration-I wonder?"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-25
Assessing the Dead

We have read the indignant protest of Ohioan
to newspaper of his state against the new Inherit
law of that state permitting county auditors to
make inventory of dead mans bank account and
the contents of his safety deposit vault before the
bank can pay any money to the widow or allow her
to take anything from the box even though the ac-
count is joint and the deposit box was rented
subject to being opened by either husband wife
The protest is based another law of that state
that prevents county auditors from securing from
banks information regarding the state of the account
living depositor for personal property listing
The two laws appear to be inconsistent but if any
change should be made to leave them consistent it
should be by the removal of the prohibition
against inquiring into the account of the living de-
bositor.
One of the evils of this country is tax-dodging 1t
is am offense committed chiefly. almost entirely by
those who are better able to their taxes There is
now and then man who would scorn to tell an un-
truth to anybody else but who has no conjunction
against deceiving the Whether living or
dead the financial affairs of the who ought to
nay taxes or ought paid them should be laid
bare to the taxing authorities All possible help
should be afforded these officials.
If an account of the dead the contents of his
safety deposit box are to be held sacred against
everybody but his widow or his administrator there
will be seuuestered from the state great deal Of
money that belongs to it. Such an arrangement
would be as unreasonable one permitting the
widow or the administrator to have access to the
the state treasury to take as much out OF
it as they could get away with without discovery
Our laws are based upon the assumption that
people going to try to evade them otnerwlse
there would need of safeguarding the interests
of the public against individuals The average citizen,
we do not believe will try beat the assessor but
there are so many who will that we must have
pretty wide flung net.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-25
LIGHTNING KILLS
VALUABLE COWS

Two valuable Holstein cows belong
ing to H. G. Malone, who conducts
dairy on the Park road, were killed
by lightning Sunday afternoon. OF
this herd of more than so cows, Al
We're in corral surrounded by wire
fence with iron posts.
One of the COWS was standing with
her nose within six inches of a post
when the current left the wire, passzd
through the animal and killed a COW
standing Immediately behind her. The
two cows were worth $3.50.
In an effort to salvage as much as
possible. Mr. Malone came to town
yesterday to see if the carcasses could
be sold to the Al G. Barnes circus and
menagerie, now in winter quarters al
the state fair grounds
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-25
Unaceounted For Soldiers

We have received letter from a reader at Flag
staff recalling statement made by the depart
ment through The Republicans Information Bureau
at Washington, in the Questions and Answers" de-
parmen of this paper that there were only two SOL
ders of the American army in the world war that
unaccounted for.
We We're not quite satisfied with that statement
and neither Flagstaff reader who took it up
with the American Legion Weekly" which makes this
comment: THE department can be criticised for
sending out report that only men of the Aneri-
can forces naccounted for when the most super
fetal examination of the situation should convince it
that such report is not only true but serves to
damage the faith, in the government thousands
of people who know it to be untrue"
The whole thing hinges though upon what the de-
partment means by the words "unaccounted for, We
cannot believe that the department regards them as
synonymous with missing" the meaning that we nat
uraliy them for undoubtedly there are many hum
dreds perhaps thousands of American soldiers whose
whereabouts and fate unknown to the department
other relatives.
Inc casualty lists were made up of those known
to have been killed wounded or prisoners. The dead
were divided into killed in action succumbed to
wounds or disease, At the time of the signing of the
armistce the lists months in arrears and for
nearly d year dIterWard the department
making up and issuing casualty lists That work has
only recently been completed.
The work must have been done with the greatest
Many which had been placed in
list afterward transferred to another There
many deserters whose names did not figure in
the published casualty lists Some of them were re-
captured others probably definitely located though
not recaptured.
After human ingenuity had gone far it could,
permanent lists agreed upon, including the dead,
the wounded the survivors and the missing. These
lists being officially closed the missing may be said
to have been" accounted for" inasmuch as their
status could be changed the of the depart
ment In the of the unaccounted for the de-
partment is perhaps, yet hopeful of information that
may give them status. ......
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-25
FLORENCE BUILDING
ACTIVITY IS BRISK

Architect Curtis Tobey returned
from a business trip to Florence yes
terday and reports very satisfactory
condition of buildings finishing and in
progress.
The shortage of brick has delayed
work on the store of Michea-Arballo
mercantile company and the residence
of ]. d. Bennett, but this difficulty is
now settled
The garage of W. F. Branaman
should be completed within 80 days.
On Saturday night the completion
of C. H. Pridy's fine big garage will
be celebrated by a reception and
dance. The building contains about
10000 square feet of nicely finished
concrete floor.
Owing to the recent heavy rains
general throughout the state, the roads
into Florence Mr.. Tobey says. are in
many parts heavy and very slippery
nd he advises the use of chains on all
cars making the trip.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-25
HARVEST FESTIVAL
PLANNED BY CLUB

harvest festival will be held at
the Woman's club this afternoon when
products of the field will be on dis
play in the auditorium, where delici-
Gus cooked foods will be offered for
sale.
Preceding the sale there will be a
delightfully."- arranged musical pro-
gram, according to Mrs. Alma Lowe
chairman of the home economies de-
partment, under the auspices of which
the sale will be conducted.
1t will be an open day for the club
and it is believed that the program
and sale will attract not only a large
number of club women, but others who
are interested in the event.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-25
PERSONETTE
BY Niksah
HONEY EITZ

Alias John Francis Fitzgerld, erst-
while mayor Of Boston, is round and
florid of face, and cheerfully musical
of soul. Far more than for his polit-
ical prowess he is known for his mas
terly rendering of that touching ballad
Sweet Adeline. He sings it earnestly
and his face grows redder and
rounder as he sings. He sings it often
and if he does not do so voluntarily
he does SO by request. 1t is hard to
say which owes most fame to the
other, Adeline to Honey Fitz or vice
versa.
Probably the most spectacular
moment of his career was ten years
ago when Boston won the pennant
and Honey F'itz, reaching the very
zenith of his roundness and redness
and musical abandon, led ten thousand
rejoicing -Bostonians in song. Need
less to say the words which SCARED
heavenward melodiously from the ter
ten thousand Boston Threats concerned
Sweet Adeline.
Recently our national capital was
gladdened for six months by Mr. Fitz
gerald's presence. 1t expected to be
gladdened longer than that, for he hae
come as a member of the House, bui
there was recounting of the votes
and as a result he was mysteriousl,
snatched back to Boston. But, though
the grim hand of Fate may snatch
Honey Fitz here and there, it will
never silence him.
He goes on warbling Sweet Adelin,
as cheerfully through his defeats a.
| through his triumphs.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-25
TO COOPERATE WITH AUSTRIA

PARIS, Nov. -(Havas.) -Deci-
sion to maintain, after December 81,
allied cooperation to revictualling
Austria was reached today by the su-
preme council. Italy's representative
declared that country was ready to aid
Immediately after the conclusion of the
financial agreement. Lord Crawford,
the British delegates declared the only
remedy for the fuel situation was in
tensified production throughout the
world.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-25

The tipping tournament, which is be-
ing carried on in the commercial de-
partment is producing some stars
Blanche Rivers is leading with so
words. Nan Blackburn also has a fine
record, having written 40 words with
only one error These marks are very
good indeed, and show how the contest
is helping the classes. The tournament
will, by this afternoon, have ap-
preached the semi finals. and by the
end of the eighth period tomorrow the
P. H. S. tipping champion will be
known.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-25
Ill NOTES


For the first time in four years, the
Coyotes yesterday practiced in the
mud. Coach Geary certainly did "solve
the problem of how the team would
practice in the mud and rain. He just
simply issued orders that Everybody
be out tonight" and everybody was
out. The fellows dressed and ran onto
the slushy field with the same sort of
spirit that they display on any other
day. They ploughed and floundered
around through the mud and water for
about two hours. and were still ''rarin'
to go" when Geary said, Who 90
that's huff, everybody, includin' the
clown and Becker, trot in"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-25

1t makes no difference what your
wants may be you can have them sup
piled by using and reading The Repub-
lican Classified Pages-Arizona S lead
ing advertising medium.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-25
Blue Triangle Club

The Blue Triangle girls are planning
a big membership banquet this week.
This will take place at the Trinity Pro-
cathedral church next Wednesday. The
blowout will start with the initia-
ton of new members at 5;45 o'clock.
Then comes the big feed, after which
there will be songs and songs. This
should prove an interesting program,
and every girl who has secured her
ticket and isn't there will miss some
thing great.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-25

Jimmie Bell. former P. H. S. star end
is now regular on the Wildcat var
sity. Bell made fine showing last
Friday in the game with the Texas
School of Mines Bell is only 'Frosh"
at the U. of A. He should be a bear
next year. Tommy Marlar Coyote
captain in 1915, was the individual star
Of the game.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-25

The young lady across the way says
we all ought to economic where we
can and for her part she considers a
hat trimmed with coque feathers every
bit as pretty as an ostracized one am
way.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-25

Boxing was the dominating sport on
the campus at noon yesterday. The
preliminaries were fast and furious all
they way through, but the main bout
was the hair raiser That is the way
it ended. The boxers would not listen
to the gong" which was supposed to
end the fight and send the audience to
class. The bout would probably have
gone on indefinitely, had not one of the
spectators Professor Jantzen, stepped
into the ring and stopped it. Well, it
only cost the ones who did not hear the
gong" only per cent on their month
w grades
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-11-14

tunci cnd feea intro stare cutuaa nferoara barba
tuluf cind cura apana al nobimei nuna femeia
bila in stare sa udece s patrunza pofunzme sta
rie socale Atunc nc barbat din popor faceau po
Utica 81 pc annc drept cuvin ca feeia char culta
iind putea face polto, ca potca pc vrenre
lesma in buzdugan sabie 81 femea nobulu cosderatf
ca object de desfaare 81 voruui nQb trebua fe
rita de luptee poce sa aspreasca pea obrazulu
de ntempere vreei 81 de ororile de pc arena political
Astaz nsa cind cultura nuai este apanau clase
Isl nci al uui 81 eea din popor rdicat pc aceias
treapa cultura barbaul din popor cind sisemu polite
de la macee din evul nediu evauat la simpa 1nafes-
tare voine arguentee ntrasgentlor sut de subree
ca aca ii nzestrat mai mutt bun it trebui sd ro
seasca cind le rostesc. <SsSs
esrobirea economical politica femeii find strnsa
legatur prncipe democrace de slten calauziti
chestie aIzaoare penru fncerca 30 e
voltsn mai pc larg in numerile voare 81
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-11-14
din FUCA CONDE|ULU|.

Acei earl faIbrica rachiu de
contrabanda daca ar putea in
venta ceva care sd nimiceasca MI
rosul care Sc imprastie din povar-
improvizata, ar fl Gu SO la suta
mai siguri ca mar fl .prinsi asu-
pra faptului.
Barbatul de obiceiu este archi-
tectul nenDrocirei sale.
Modestia este o attribute fe-
menina care trebue pastrata orr
cultivata, dar nici odata distrusa.
Tn ,barbat poate iubi mai multe
femei de-odata; femeia iubeste
numai unul la un timp, 81 mai
|.deS.
Barbatul care forteaza lenea
asupra sotiei sale o expune la
toate ispitele earl dau asalt asu-
pra unei femei.
Ora Ida Paakkonen din GU
incy, Mass. a dat in judecata pc
Maths Ojala, pentru $4,000 find
ca a calcat angajamentul de a o
lua de sotie.
Juratii privind Ia d-ra Paakko-
nen decis ca Ojala n "a avut mo-
tiv sd nu fie credincios cuv1ntului
dat 81 lau condamnat Gu $6.500.
81 800 mai mutt cit a cerut fata.
e. Ce jurati generosi!
Iubirea nu sta Pc Ioc. Ea Sc
misca inapoi sau fnainte.
Porcii nu mai sunt patriot. In
tinpul razboiului un cotet de
pore sau de gaini in fundul cur
til era un act patriotic in mai
multe orase; acum dupa ce sd
ispravit razboiul. nici cotetul dc
gaini np Sc mai permite, IN Bos-
ton.
Pc 0 femeie no poti judeca du-
pa apareta eli pc strada sau in
salon.. Intra odata neanuntat in
bucataria Ell.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-11-14
INFORNAIN)N

Revolutie In Albania. - Roma.
'Ziarul Tempo cu datul de All
publjca 0 telegrama din Avlona,
care spune ca Albania esteAcuprin
sa df revolutie; luptele dintre
Albanezi, Musulmani, Greci 81
Sirbi sunt crincene.
Corespondentul ziarului de
mai sus spune ca majoritatea
priveHe la Italia ca la singura
tara in care mai pot avea spe-
rante de ajutor 81 nadejde a pro
teja interesNe albanezilor. FL
conclude ca daca Italia nu va
activa in curind, ii este teama
ca va Fl prea t1rziu.
incesFc& sc omoare pc rege.
- Londra. Tn scotian avind
'un permit de a purta revolver,
la fel 81 un permit militar de a
purta la el &loante, fost ares
tat in Dublin pentru ca a spus
lea el are de gInd ca sd asasineze
pc rege. Dus maintea tribuna!n-
lui s'a constatat ca el este I'M
lunatic primejdios.
4st a
Nunrele lui este Harry Fergn-
son, 81 spune ca este din Wa
terford-E zice ca este admins
tratorul minelor, din Ardmofe.
Simbata dupa aineazi, dupa
cum arata dovczils, Ferguson e
fost la College Green 81 a spus
gardistului care la arestat ca
gndul lui este a merge la pa
llatul Buckingham ca Sc inrpusts
ape rege.
81 . fost dus Ia azinl( din
Riclnmond.
vsdia s4tA ) fnsrs ~ Iiks
- Mr.. Wasl1inkt0n u
Premierul Svsdiei III . yorbire Ii
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-11-14

,,Polonia lupta Gu success lupta
pentru intreaga lume, intr'un oa-
re care grad, in angajamentus pc
frontul de 600 mile, Gu fortslc
Ibolseviste.
Stntele baltice Sc intrunesc. -
Dorpant. Delegate statelor
baltice,, inyitati sd Sc. s.intruneas-
ca in acest' oras, au tut conferin-.
ia sS1mbata 81 Dumineca. Simba-
ta dupa ameazi delegatii Finlailz
|dei;>JIcrania, Poloniei S 'au strins
Ia olalta, la fel ,participat 81
!delegatiai rusilor ,,albi".
Pima acum a fost numai sehim
bari de pareri asupra mui armi.
stitiu Gu bolsevistii 81 formarea u.
Incl ligi a acestor state. y
Sc cere deportarea lui Berger.
Minneapolis. Prima conven-
lite a legiunei Americana. a dat
TN comnnicat prin care declara
"a aceasta organMatie ..nu e po-
'itica :. Prin TN vot unanim a.
seasta organizatie cere ca Victor
Berger din milwaukee, Sc fie de-
oortat ca yun cetatean ne-leal'' ),
IA fel ca cere4a Sc cercptaN recor-
lul deputatului Voigt din Wis
sonsin, care suportat pc Berger
IN casa deputatilor cind s'a votat
"a aeesta sa ,nu 'fie primit a-si,
ocupa scaunul de deputat.
. motiune "a votat prin care
re ~eere ca cetatenia lui Victor
Berger sa. fie cancelata. @ alta
notiune care s'a vQtat cere ca
,ongresul sc cerceteze 81 daca a.
sla ca actiunea lui Voiet este ne
leala sa Ia inasuri ca Sc fie expul-
rat din casa representation.
Chestia Fiume aproape.e .ede re-
,olvare. = Roma. = O. intelege-
re definitiva asupra chestiei Flu
ne pare III -aproape. dupa cum
scrie. ziarul italian ,,Popolo Ro-
mano. Acest ziar spune ca, GU a.
iutorul aliatilor, ministrul de ex-
Ferne Tittoni pare a fl aproape
lie rezolvarea acestei problelne.
La fel Sc aunta ca Gen. -Bado-
ylio ajuns la o mtelegere Gu
1abriel D'Anunzio. care dupa
,um sc spune, nu Sc va opune
laca propunerea guvernului ita-
ian va fl primita.
Ars pc rug. Little Rock,
Ark. - Jordan Jameson. negru,
are Vinerea trecuta a. impuscat
sc seriful Greer din Columbia,
lin apropiere de Magnolia. q fost.
nat din prffnile pazitorilor de ci-
ra .milltime 81 a fost ars pc rug
n plata publica.