davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-02-06
DUBINSKEY BROS.
COMING TO THE sUGG

Starting next Monday night, Feb
10. and continuing throughout the
week, the Dubinsky Bros. Stock Co.
will appear at the Sugg theater-
While it has been several years since
the Dubinsky Brothers have appear
ed in Chickasha, the name is not
new. The Dubnskys have the envi"
able reputation Of producing only the
best. The company that will appear
at the Sugg theater next week is the
biggest and best company that they
have on the road, producing only the
latest and best plays that money can
obtain. The players are the highest
salaried people that could be procur-
ed for a stock company. AS an or
chestra attraction the Dubinsky
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-02-06
A Hint to the AGED.

If people past sixty years OIL age
could be persuaded to go to bed as
soon as they take cold and remain
in bed for one rtwo days, they
would recover much more quickly
especially if htey take Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. There would
also be less danger of the cold be-
ing followed by any of the more
-. disoosee Adv DIV
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-02-06

Brothers have added an Hawaiian
orchestra with this company who
with their Ukeleles and guitars drive
all the dull moments away. This is
the biggest attraction of it's kind that
has played Chickasha in number
of years and Manager Murray was
fortunate in securing this popular
company for next week.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-02-06
SIGNIFICANT.

81 shuddered when Tom proposed" "
"Was he 50 awkward?'
"Oh, no; he did it so well. Dos
ton Transcript.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-02-06

"Dear Joe-Come home, Forgive
and forget. have destroyed the
book Of war reoipes.-Violet." Tit
Bits.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-02-06

Pay-up Time ends Feb. 10, but you
don't have to put it off till the last
minute.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-02-06

Our observation has been that
most men approve those portions OF
the writings Of st, Paul wherein the
apostle goes on record in favor Of
women keeping silent and otherwise
playing second fiddle.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-02-06

across a man who pretends that he
is actually fond Of classical music
and gets away with it,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-02-06
Full Cream Flour

It will surprise the housewife to find how
much better bread she can make when she uses
flour bearing the Full Cream brand. Ask your
grocer for it.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-02-06

Senator John Golobie, the sage Of
Guthrie, is another bachelor solon
who has succumbed to the charms
Of the 0. c. w. girls on his first Wis
it to the school Mr. Golobie is a
man of very discriminating tastes
and excellent Judgment.
If you want to know the pennant
winners in the baseball leagues this
year you might speak to o. B. about
it. But of course other authorities
will disagree with him.
ST Simp says he notices that he al
ways likes a movie plot better when
it comes out to suit him.
Moreover, modesty becomes some-
thing else when it is advertised
You doubtless have noticed that
the present winter has produced an
unusually large crop CT fine, frosty
mornings
1t is a mighty fine time to harvest
the bagworms on your trees.
However, if the solons can't get
the good roads bill in shape, we can
call on the Sitand-Argue club.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-11-06
Quality Corner

J. B. Pipes had his right ankle
broken last week. He was q engaged
in putting a log on q drag and II
rolled back and caught his ankle
Adrian Journal.
The fire department responded to
an alarm at the High School build
ing shortly after seven o'clock Tues
day morning, but found the alarm to
be false.
Save money by trading at Black &
Sons al this year. Start today.
+ Miss Grace Kadford, the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Radford. was
taken to Kansas City Monday by her
parents TO undergo an operation Nor
appendicitis.
Mrs. H. G. Requa. who has been
making an extended visit here with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Far
rel, left "Wednesday for her home in
Kimberly, Idaho.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-11-06
High Art Suits At Black & Sons.

,Hish Art Suits Al Black q Sons.
o. B. Ray was business visitor
to Kansas City the first Of the Week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. Pharis have re-
turned home from an extended visit
in the West.
II: Douglas Shoes at Black b Sons. It
The Knights and Ladies of Securi-
ty will serve lunch at the next regN-
lar meeting Nov.II. All members
urged to be present.
Buy Stetson Hats at Black & Sons.
The Bates County Mutual Insur-
once Co. held its annual meeting SAT-
urday at the office of the County
Farm Agent in this city.
s.; C. Snodgrass. who for the past
two. weeks has been visiting his son.
w. L. Snodgrass, at Okmulgte,
Okla. has returned home. 8 a
Ire
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-11-06

N. G. Rowe. Of Amoret, is in Kan
sas City. where he is serving as q
member of the Federal Grand jury
for the November term Of the United
States District Court.
H. G. Requa. formerly OF this coun.
|ty, who is now making his home at
Kimberly, Idaho, has sent back some
very fine apples, some of which are
On display at the Peoples Bank.
Judge and Mrs. l.. S. Paddock en-
joyed visit last week very much
from their son, William E. Paddock,
Mrs. Flora B. Nefi and son, Owen
.Neff. and Miss. Pearl Wahlford, who
drove down from Kansas City in i
big 8-cylinder touring car.
Mrs. J. B. Shockey, AZ years old,
died suddenly at E o'clock Sun day
evening, Nov. 2. 1919. at her home
three miles southwest of this city, oi
heart failure. She is survived by :,
husband and eight children Funeral
arrangements have not been complet-
ed,-Rich Hill Review.
& Albert Argenbright has purchased
the 100 ,sacres farm Belonging TO
Mrs. Anna Mitchell about 8 miles
southwest Of Monroe City, according
to the papers Of that city, for a con-
sideration OF $4,000 Mr.. Argen-
bright will take possession of his
new farm March i.
Mrs. Henrietta c. Price, aged forty
two years and nine months, died at
her home west Of this city, Monday,
November sd. Services were held a:
the residence Wednesday morning
by Rev.. S. b. Moore and the re-
mains were taken to the Meyer Gem
etery near Rockville for internient.
Miss Mabel Beshore, Of near Pap
iusville, who is attending high school
here. ~ Ill with scarlet feytf At her
room at che Jesse Coleman sesi-
denee on North Main stfeet A
quarantine has been plseet on the
Colcrran home and evefy precaVtion
= being taken TO prerent 4 spread o:
he disease. IS ri
u Erhsrt, of OTsa6a, Holt
c0saW, believes his Be Sem lfion.
6eiShiaG, roo pounds, Msthc largest
hQG N tie world. A. tkis Il the
1j9Gh largest hog il the wor3a we
kaS< fea4 81 TIM week, ne must re-
I've jut81kcnt "a fAat 1oint b,..
~ se1mit that whoexef buys that
~ ~ tncon isn't likely Is have il
~ et91 and carry 4 sejtb bin
etse in Kaes City
The Holly chieftain., 1919-02-13

tTo BE coNTlNUED.)
Forttude Is great help IN distsa,e
-Plsstus
The Holly chieftain., 1919-02-13
CHAPTER III.
We 90 to Meeting and See Mr.. Wright
A0afa

We 90 70 Meeting and See Mr.. Wrinht
! Again.
! I had chill that night and in the
weeks that followed I was nearly
burned up with lung fever. Doctor
CLARK came from Canton to see me
every other uny for time and one
evening Mr.. Wright came with him
and watched all night near my bed
side.
/ In the morning he said that he
could come the next Tuesday morning
if we needed him and set out right
after breakfast, in the dim dawn light,
ito walk to Canton.
peabody Baynes," said my Aunt
Deel as she stood looking out of the
window at Mr.. Wright, .'that is one
of the grandest, splendidest men that
! ever see or heard of. He's an awful
ismart man, an day o. his time is
worth more'n month Of our'n, but
he comes away OF here to set up
with sick young one and walks
back. Does beat all-don't it,
ayesl"
. ~ any one needs help sile Wright
The Holly chieftain., 1919-02-13
CHAPTER Il-contInued.

Soon q horse and buggy came for
ius and briefy answered Sally's good
bye before the man drove away with
me. I remember telling him as we
went on over the rough road. between
fields Of rfpened grain. Of my water
melon and my dog and my little pet
hen.
shall not try to describe that home
coming. We found Aunt Deel in the
road I'VE miles from home. She had
been calling and travelling from house
ito house most Of the night, and I
have never forgotten her Joy at seeing
!me and her tender greeting. She got
Into the buggy and rode home with
ms. holding me In her TAP. Uncle Pea
body and one Of our neighbors had
been out In the woods all night with
pine torches. I recall how. although
excited by my return. he took on
his hat at the sight Of my new friend
and said:
"Mr. Wright, never wished that
lived In palace until now"
He didn't notice me until held up
both feet and called: "Look a there.
Uncle Peabody"
Then he came and took me out Of
the buggy and I saw the tears In his
eyes when he kissed me.
The man told Of finding me on his
little veranda. and I told Of my ride
with Dug Draper. after which Uncle
Peabody said:
I'm soin' to put In your hoss and
feed him, Comptroller"
"And I'm goin' to cook the best
dinner ever cooked In my life," said
Aunt Deel.
When the great man had gone Uncle
Peabody took me In his lap and said
very gently and with serious look !:
AYou didn't think I meant II, did
|yehthat you would have to 60 way
from herer
Il don't know" was my answer.
"Course ! didn't mean that. just
wanted ye to see that it want going
ito do for you to keep on tippin' things
!over 80"
That evening as I was about to 60
upstairs to bed. Aunt Deel said to
my uncle:
do you remember what OIL Kate
wrote down about him7 This is his
'hrst peril an he has met his first
great man an I can see that Sile
Wright is kind O. fond O. him."
went to sleep that night thinking
iof the strange, old, ragged, silent
woman.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-02-13

hind her mother. Still worse was u
when a couple of boys ran away cry
ing. Look at the breeches!"
looked down at my breeches and
wondered what was wrong with them.
They seemed very splendid to me and
yet saw at once that they were NOT
popular. ! went close to my Aunt
Dee and partly hid myself in her
cloak. heard Mrs. Dunkelberg say
"Of course you'll come to dinner
with usr'
For q second my hopes leaped high.
I was hungry and visions of jelly
cake and preserves rose before me. OF
course there were the trousers. but
perhaps Sally would get used to the
trousers and ask me to play with her.
"Thank ye. but we've got q good
ways to 60 and We fetched q bite
with us-ayes" said Aunt Deel.
Eagerly awaited an invitation from
the great Mrs. Dunkelberg that should
be decisively urgent, but she only
said:
I'm very sorry you can't stay"
Ny hopes fell like bricks and van.
ished like bubbles.
The Dunkelbergs left US with pleas.
ant words. They had asked me to
shake hands with Sally. but had
clung to my aunt's cloak and firmly
refused to make any advances. Slow
ly and without word we walked
across the park toward the tavern
sheds.
We had started away up the South
road when. to my surprise, Aunt Deel
mildly attacked the Dunkelbergs.
'These here village folks like to
be waited on-ayes Ian they're aw
ful anxious you should come to see
'em when ye can't-ayes!-but when
ye git to the village they amt nigh
SO anxious-no they ANTI"
In the middle Of the great cedar
swamp near Little River Aunt Dee
got out the lunch basket and sat
down on the buggy bottom between
their legs and leaning against the
dash. So disposed we ate our luncheon
of fried cakes and bread and butter
and maple sugar and cheese. What
an efficient cure for good health were
the douehnuts and cheese and sugar.
especially IL Trey were mixed with
the idleness Of Sunday. had q
headache also and soon fell asleep.
The sun was low when they awoke
me In our dooryard.
soon discovered that the Dunkel.
bergs had fallen from their high es-
tate In our home and that Silai
Wright. Jr.. had taken their place in
the conversation of Aunt Deel.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-02-13
Weekly Health Talks
Where Most Sicknes. Begins
and Ends
BY FRANKLIN DUANE, N. D.

BY FRANKLIN DUANE, N. D.
It can be said broadly that most human
ills begin in the stomach and end in the
stomach. Good digestion means good
health, and poor digestion means bad
health. The minute your stomach fails to
properly dispose Of the food you eat, trou-
bles begin to crop out in various forms.
Indigestion and dyspepsia are the common
est forms, but thin, impure blood, head
aches, backaches, pimples, blotches, dizzi-
ness, belching, coated tongue, weakness,
poor appetite, sleeplessness, coughs, colds
and bronchitis are almost 40 common.
There is but one way to have good health,
and that is to put and keep your stomach
in good order This is easy to do if you
take Dr.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry. 1t il wonderful tonic and blood
purifier, and is so safe to take, for it il
made of roots and herbs. DR.. Pierce, Of
Buffalo, N. Y, stands behind this stand
ard medicine, and it is good to know that
so distinguished a physician is proud to
have his name identified with it. When
you take Golden Medical Discovery, you
are getting the benefit of the experience Of
a doctor whose reputation goes all around
the earth. Still more, you get a temper
ance medicine that contains not drop Of
alcohol or narcotic of any kind. Long ago
DR.. Pierce combined certain valuable vege-
table ingredients-without the use of alco-
hol-so that these remedies always have
been strictly temperance medicines.
If piles are torturing you, get and use
Pierce's Anodyne Pile Ointment. The
quick relief it gives IS hard to believe until
you try it. If constipated DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets should be taken while
using Anodyne Pile Ointment. Few in
deed are the cases which these splendid
remedies will not relieve and usually over
come. They are so good that nearly every
drug store has them for sale.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-02-13
CHAPTER ".
Ii the LIaht 81 the candles.

N tnc It0nt OF tn0 Vauoieos
One day the stage, on Its way to
Ballybeen. came to our house and
left box and q letter from Mr..
Wright. addressed to my uncle. which
read:
"Dear Sir-I send herewith box
Of books and magazines in the hope
that you or Miss Baynes will read
them aloud to my little partner and in
doing SO get some enjoyment and
profit for yourselves.
"Yours respectfully,
IS. WRIGHT, JR.
Up. S.-When the contents of the
box have duly risen into your minds
will you kindly see that 1t does a
like service to your neighbors In
School District No. u 8. w. Jr."
II guess Bart has made a friend o
this great man-sartin ayesl" said
Aunt Deel. u wonder who'll be the
next one?"
The work Of the day ended, the
candles were grouped near the edge
Of the table and my aunt's armchair
was placed beside them. Then l sat
on Uncle Peabody's lap by the fire
or. as time went on, In my small chair
beside him, while Aunt Deel adjusted
her spectacles and began to read.
remember wildly the evening we
took out the books and tenderly felt
their covers and read their titles.
There were "Cruikshanks' Comic Alma
nae" and Hoods Comic Annual" ;
tales by Washington Irving and James
X. Pauldlng and Nathaniel Hawthorne
and Miss Milford and Miss Austin |;
the poems Of John Milton and Felicia
Hemans. OF the treasures in the box
have now In my possession: A life
of Washington, "The Life and Writ
ings Of Doctor Duckworth," 1.-THE
Stolen Child" by "John Gait. Esq" |:
"Rosine Laval" by "Mr. Smith; Ser
mons and Essays by William Ellery
Charming. We found in the box also.
thirty numbers of the United States
Magazine and Democratic Review"
and sundry copies Of the "New York
Mirror"
Aunt Deel began with "The Stolen
Child" She read slowly and often
paused for comment or explanation or
laughter or to touch the corner Of
an eye with a corner Of her handker-
chief In moments when we were all
deeply moved by the misfortunes of
our favorite characters, which were
acute and numerous.
In those magazines we read Of the
great West-"the poor mans para
dise"-'the stoneless land Of plen.
ty"; Of Its delightful climate, of the
ease with which the farmer prospered
on its rich soil. Uncle Peabody spoke
playfully of going West, after that
but Aunt Deel made no answer and
concealed her opinion on that SUBJ
Ject for long time. Az for myself,
the reading had despeusd ny inter
The Holly chieftain., 1919-02-13
is always on hand" said Uncle Pea.

is always on hand" said Uncle Pea
body.
l was soon out of bed and he came
no mort TO sit up with me.
When was well again. Aunt Deel
said one day: Peabody Baynes. !
amt kAerd no preachin' since Mr..
Pangborn died. I guess we better
go down to Canton to meetin' some
Sunday. II there amt no minister
Siie Wright always reads a sermon,
II he's home. and the paper says he
don't go way for month yit. /
kind O. feel the need Of good sermon
-ayesr
"All right. I'll hitch up the hosses
and We'll go. We can start at eight
o'clock and take bite with us an
git back here by three"
l had told Aunt Deel what Sally
had said of my personal appearance.
"Your coat is good enough for any
body-ayesl" said she. "Tll make
you pair O. breeches an then guess
you won't have to be 'shamed no
more"
She had spent several evenings maxi
ing them out Of an old gray flannel
petticoat Of hers and had put two
pockets In them Of which l was very
proud. They came just to the tops
Of my shoes, which pleased me, for
thereby the glory of my new shoes
suffered no encroachment.
The next Sunday after they were
finished we had preaching in the
schoolhouse and was eager to 20
and wear my wonderful trousers. On.
Gle Peabody said that he didn't know
whether his leg would hold out or
not Through q whole meetin'." His
LETT leg was lame from wrench and
pained him II he sat long In one DO
sition. greatly enjoyed this first
public exhibition Of my new trous-
ers. I remember praying in silence,
as we sat down, that Uncle Peabody's
ieg would hold out. Later, when the
long sermon had begun to weary me.
l prayed that 1t would not.
1t was beautiful summer morning
as we drove down the hills and from
the summit Of the last high ridge we
could see the smoke Of a steamer
looming over the st. Lawrence and
the big buildings of Canton ON the
distant flats below us. My heart beat
rast when I reflected that 1 should
soon see Mr.. Wright and the Dunkel-
Dergs. I had lost little Of my inter.
est In Sally. Still felt sure that
when she saw my new breeches she
would conclude that was a person
not to be trified with,
When we got to Canton people were
focking to the big stone Presbyterian
church. It was what they called q
deacop's meeting" I remember that
Mf. wright read from the Scriptures,
and having explained that there was
no minister In the village, read one
OF MIR. Edwards sermons, In the
course OF which I went to sleep ON
the arm Of my aunt. She awoke me
when the service had ended, and
whispered:
Come, were goin' down to speak
to Mr.. Wright"
remember Mr.. Wright kissed me
and said:
Hello! Here's my boy in a new
pair O. trousersl |"
Put yer hand In there" I said
proudly. as took my own hand out
Of one of my pockets. and pointed
the way.
He did not accept the invitation, but
laughed heartily and gave me q little
hug.
When we went out NJ tho ,,,,,,,.,
there stood Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Dun.
kelberg. and Sally and some other
children. 1t was tragic moment for
me when Sally laughed and ran bs.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-02-13

over II, 900 lbs. per year.
having sxtrs seak. qualify q
The Holly chieftain., 1919-02-13
BARTON AGAIN SEES SALLY DUNKELBERG, BUT THE
MEETING IS NOT AN AUSPICI0US ONE.

synopsis-Barton Baynes orphan. goes
a
called kysp about the 1929 He Sally
his but socially
fascinated by her pretty Barton
Kate the neghborhood "Sient
n
ship Rowing tells
michief away
with the Dunkeergs
porch There he Wright
public AFFAIRS who knowing
home fter buying him clothes
The Holly chieftain., 1919-02-13
Fla Trees in San Joaquin.

Ten thousand acres Of Smyrna fig
trees have been planted in the central
San Joaquin valley since the war be-
gan.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-02-13
Speeding Y

Speeding Up.
"What do you think of this league
of nations?" Il think 1t is time for
them to play ball."
The Holly chieftain., 1919-02-13
Both Beef and Milk,

THE one breed that
i excels In both beef.
and milk 10 the Short
horn. 6horthorn steers
repeatedly broke the
records at the markets In
1918, making the high
est record on tho open
market Of SEQ. 30 percwt
And 6horthorn COWS
! have milk records Of
year. Hh tie Earnxrs bred,
aiiU and quiei kmperoment.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-02-13

.,ov, Whsq BshZ Z T1ss;sSsh1llng ,r
the Stomach and Bowel troubles. Peffeetly harm.
Len. Bee diroetaons ON the bottlA
The Holly chieftain., 1919-02-13

Barton becomes aware Of tho
existence OF wonderful and
mysterious power known as
money" and learns some Of
the things that Its possession
may accomplish. Don't miss the
next lnstailment.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-02-13

1t is foolish for man to kick him
Salf when he Is down
The Holly chieftain., 1919-02-13

During the war Red Cross workers
in America produced more than 25O,-
100000 surgical dressings.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-02-13
Shave with cutleura Soap

Shave With cutieura Soap
And double your razor efficiency as
well as promote skin purity. skin COM
fort and skin health. No mug, no
Shiny soap, no germs, no waste, no
irritation even when shaved twice
daily. One soap for all uses shaving,
bathing and shampooing.-Adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-03
The Floodgates of Criticism.
Cincinnati Enquirer.) )

Cincinnati Enquirer)
 It was not necessary to have lived very long have grown over-wise, to know that the moment the war closed the foodgates of criticism would be opened. And so, indeed, they have been It would seem, when reading the current denunciation of and measures, if nothing about the con duct of the had been either wise right. One writer declares that the President is only go- vient world. This suspected the Government of having possessed the knowledge of the Russian situ ation which it withheld from the people. That one derides the selection of the delegates to the Peace Conference and grumbles because his favortes have not been chosen Two reporters for American papers have the publicity they craved by spreading be- fore the readers of metropolitan journals the tona stories of bitter and unquenchable antagonisms among the Allies. Here is furious denunciation of the taking of the cable nes and there of the appointment of a Press Committee to give us the about the doings of the Congress which will settle the terms of peace.
 This is a state of affairs a dsagreeabe as it is inevitable. We have been experiencing the unusual joy of national unanimity. All minor differences were sunk in the single purpose of winning the Everybody in agreement with everybody else We absolutely certain when met with strangers, friends enemies even, that upon one question at least there would not be the slightest disputation. With regard to the war, hearts would certainly beat
 It will all be different We have entered upon period of criticism of divided and hostile opinion of bitter and antagonistic judgments, and it is curious and disagreeable paradox that should have brought intellectual peace, while peace Is about to excite intellectual war. We believe in the mission of criticism if it is constructive Few other lessons have been carved more deeply on our minds than that which Michael Angelo taught la group of friends who him give to de- fectve drawing of Raphaes a juster proportion by quietly enlarging human head with a crayon. "l criticize by creation; not by finding fault" he