davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-29
sCHWAB SEES GREAT YEARS
AHEAD.

The biggest business man ii
America is not at all pessimistic
about the future. lie believes we
are coming to one of the greatest
cras of prosperity in all history.
The Red Peril' he dismisses as
just a bogie He is Charles NJ.
Schwab Of the Bethlehem Steel
company and he stands up for
profit-sharing and collective bar
gaining between capital and Ia
borr says Capper's Weekly.
While the United States pro-
duced only one million tons of
steel in 1880, says Schwab, it pro
duced in each of the years 1917
and 1918 about As millions tons
When the United States Steel
corporation was formed Is years
ago, the annual steel production
Of the company was only y mil
lion tons, and many believed we |
were then at the zenith Of the |
steel business, says the steel ma
ker My own belief, 4" he says,
"is we are just as far from the
zenith today as we were in 1901.
There are breakers ahead; there
are rapids through which we
must pass, but we are soon to
have one of the greatest eras of
prosperity in all history. / have
the greatest confidence in the
sound, and level-headed common
sense of the American working
man and of the American people.
They will stand adamant for
America continuing to be land
Of law, of order and Of oppor-
tunity.
"The business in which I am
associated is going right ahead"
says Schwab, and is charging its {
plants in the belief that there is i
great work to be done and that
We must prepare to do it. "
10 have a man like Schwab {
ay these things is certainly good t
or the mulligrubs. (
The big steel maker went on to
ay he once had had opportunity (
Q closely observe the methods of z
ne great Krupp plant in Ger
many, conceded to be one Of the
most efficient of German organi-
ations. What he say convinced y
im that German efficiency didn't
onsist in superior knowledge. SUI 4
erlor organization or superior n
qulpmen,t but depended solely 4
n the German workman who was
Wiling to do an honest days
york for full days pay.
This honest days work for d \
ull days pay Americas $ biggest d
usiness man believes puts our
rhole problem in a nutshell. He
elleves it is the supreme thing
II which American business, IN
ustry and labor could and should
et together.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-29
HOSPITALS IN SIBERIA
UTILIZE OLD TIN CANS

MIX cans, water buckets and old
gasoline tins served as emergency
equipment in Serbian hospitals hast
ily constructed in the remote dis
triots by Red Gross physicians and
nurses who are on duty in this coun-
try No other equipment was avail
able.
The hospital units have been oblig-
ed to use iron cots without springs,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-29
Where They Bite.

"Any good fishing round hereY
asked lsae visitor of the little village
lad.
Eyes sir answered the boy. "You
goes down that private road until
you comes to a sign in "a field wot
says, 'Trespassers will he prosecuted
Wei, you goes across the middle of
iha lied, and then you comes to a
pend iwth a notice board wot says,
No fishing allowed"
"Yes."
well, that's it,"
-Pittsburg Chronicle"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-29

handmade wooden tibles, dressing
stands and medicine closets roughly
constructed from used packing Aoxes.
The milk cans are used for dippers.
Stoves are made from cement and
iron. Instruments are few. dressings
are sterilized iand used over and over
again, and what few rubber gloves
are on hand are patched and repatch-
ed with tire cement until they liter
ally are reduced to shreds.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-29

cially for indigestion and constipa-
iion. They tone up the stomach and
enable it TO perform fits functions nat.
urally. They act gently ON the liver
and bowels thereby restoring the
stomach and bowels TO healthy CON
dition. When you feel dull, stupid
and constipated give them a trial.
You are certain to be pleased with
their effect.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-29

= ++++ = 49, : : >
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-29
; A STOLEN SMILE 'ER TWO
= . > 80 go > =


Wanted Pounds Of oysters
Edward was sent to the store for
oysters. q want pounds" he told
the store keeper.
I'VE don't sell oysters by the pound
son, only by measure"
"All right" said Edawrd, "then
give me yards
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-29
Oldest wrltInu.

Inc British museum contains the
Oldest known examples of Chinese
writing In the form of inscriptions on
animals bones.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-29
EXPRESS PAcKAeETTEs

He who ascends to mountainous
shall find
Their loftiest peaks most wrapt III
clouds of snow;
He who surpasses or subdues man
kind
Must look down on the hate of those
below.
Byron.
Another proof that prohibition
doesn't prohibit: not single drunk
in police court in Chickasha the day
after Christmas.
Also, it is likely that there were
fewer after Christmas headaches.
And they say the price has gone
up to $40 a quart, which also indi-
Gates a slight falling off in supply
Attorney General Palmer notes
that eggs dropped to about so cents
per before Christmas and appears to
be greatly pleased. Dirt cheap, you
might say. Almost any millionaire
'an afford one for MS breakfast.
Even if he is not prophet, Mr.. |
Palmer is some optimist.
81 Simp says he doesn't expect
my general reduction in the cost of
wing until prices fall.
Good afternoon, have you figured
nut what you are going to write on
hat new leaf you are going to turn
'ver?
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-29

One reason why man insists on
his wife deciding it is because he
wants somebody to blame for 1t when
4, doesn't come out right.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-29

Cash paid rOs crean cotton rags
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-29

II Prof Porta can manage to put
over few more sun spots, 1t is
possible that we may have pretty
weather all winter.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-29

II might be good idea to load up
with supply Of blouters before you
go any further.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-09-05

Miss Esther Williams, 1919 grad,
uate Of Weston High school, will
take the full course In household
economics, domestic science and
music at Mills College. California
a Class A college for girls which
ranks with Vassar and Wellesley.
Accompanied by her mother, Miss
Williams left recently for Port.
land. She win there join a party
of Is girls who are going to Mills
College. and who win be chaper-
oned on the trip by Mrs. T. c. Elli-
OFT Of WalIa Walla.
Other members Of the 1919 class
who are going TO larger institutions
10 complete their education are
Miss Maxine Scrimsher to the Uni-
versity Of Washington. Miss Dorothy
Proebstel to Oregon Agricultural
College, Miss Vida Greer and Miss
Van Winkle TO Whitman
College, Miss Hazel Duncan to
Washington State College.
The fact that the diplomas Of
Weston High school are accepted
without question as qualifying the
holders for entrance as freshmen
INTO the several institutions mem
.ioned. is regarded as distinctly
:reditable to the local school.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-09-05

Five threshing outfits have been
at work in the Weston uplands and
three in the Basket uplands, and
harvest work is nearly completed.
The crop is better than last years.
and in most instances better than
was expected.
Tom Booher was very happily
surprised when he filed 262 sacks
from 23 acres Of barley and had
to hustle the empty sacks to fill.
Joe Cannon threshed 562 sacks Of
barley from 65 acres. He had 300
sacks also Of volunteer Marquis
wheat from 30 acres-a rather
profitable crop. by the way.
w. L. Rayborn's crop Of spring.
sown Marquis wheat Is reported to
have averaged about % bushels per
acre.
w. j. Crawford sold $4s worth IL
volunteer wheat to the acre from
% acres s. Al. Barnes being the
He did not have to
touch this field except to harvest Ii.
Along with the Icwlands, the up
lands have demonstrated that they
10 not need rain to produce cereal
srops in reasonable abundance.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-09-05

Merritt A. Baker Of Weston hss
been a voluntary weather observer
for 30 years. and Is given honorable
mention IN a recent Issue Of the
Portland Telegram AS being the old
est observer IN point of service IN
Oregon.
Seven Of the lis weather workers
In the state have served Is years OF
more. and Mr., Baker is one Of
them.
Says The Telegram;
i "Dollar-a-ycar men who rose 10
the top during the war were by no
means the original free servants Of
the government, according TO Ed
ward Wells, Portland weather bli-
rcau chief. who has q long list Of
governmnct workers who have noth-
ing TO put in the bank at the end.
OF the month. but the satisfaction
Of having done their bit in carrying
out an important program"
Mr.. Baker began his observations
here in November. 1889. While his
services are Of course appreciated
locally. there viii probably be some
carping critics TO assert that II he
had pulled the weather strings a
little better we might have had
little more moisture this year.
Mr.. Baker has in fact admitted
in conversation with the Lcader
man that up TO last Sunday no rain
had fallen at Weston for "a days.
The last rain was a mere sprinkle.
twelve one-hundreths Of an inch,
which fell May 10, 1919.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-09-05
Gov. Hart WIN visit walIa Walla

Walla Walla, Sept. s.. Governor
Louis r. Hart Of the State Of
Washington is planning TO witness
Frontier Days and the Fair to be
held in this city September IL, II
and 13. The governor has written
a letter to L. L. Lynn, Secretary Of
the Commercial Club and Fair AS
sociation, in which he announces his
intention Of arranging his dates to
enable him to be here on Septem-
Der l3, and possibly on the 10th
also.
Elaborate plans are being.madc
for the reception and entertainment
Of Governor Hart and the crowds
Of people who will attend Frontier
Days and the Fair September IL
1918.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-09-05

For the first time in the history Of
Linn county, carloads Of Bartlett pears
IRE coming 10 the cannery at Lebanon
rom the state OF Washington.
Eugene Elks have taken the initia.
i've in movement to erect monu-
nent to the Lane county soldiers who
gave up their lives during the war.
Entrance credentials have passed
he 400 mark at the Oregon Agricui-
:uraI college. With few exceptions
hey are for freshman matFicuIation.
Frank Dayey, who for several
months has held q position in the
claims department OF the state indus
rial accident commission. has resign
ld.
Evidence Of new hotel for Condor
3 contained in articles Of incorpora-
ion filed by the Condor Hotel com
,any The company is capitalized for
il5.O0O.
Clackamas county people who are
ucky enough to have evergreen black
'erries growing on their property this
rear are receiving good price for
.he berries
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-09-05

At the M. Z. Church, South, con-
ference in Milton s. e. Powell was
transferred from Weston to Corval-
lis, Montana, in the Bitter Root val
ley. P. J. Starmer is sent from
WingviIle, Oregon, to Weston. j..
G. Jones remains at Milton. A. L.
Thoroughman is succeeded as pre-
siding elder by c. L. McCausIand.
Pastor Powell will be here next
Sunday, but leaves next week for
his new charge. His family will re-
main in Weston for the present.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-09-05

BREvTTES

sss<<<<<
>>><%<<<<<><sS'
Clarence Hand was IN town Mon
day from the Art Coppcck farm
near Athena.
MIR. and Mrs. W. S. Price are
back on the farm. after an outing
at Camp MeDougal.
The ]. c. Turner's left this week
for Pendleton. where they will uc-
cupy their newly-built residence.
Charley Wilson came down this
week from La Crosse TO chum
around awhile with the friends Of
his boyhood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlson and little
daughter Of Ia Crosse. WASH, are
visiting Mrs. Carlson's parents. MIR.
and Mrs. |. c. Hopkins.
Harry Shiek left Monday On a
visit to his family at Forest Grove.
where he will remain until he re-
gains the use Of his damaged arm.
Mrs. N. P. Bennett has gone to
Portland to visit her mother. who
recently sustained an operation.
She will also visit DIR. Bennet's pa
rents at Salem.
MIR. and Mrs. w. E. Driskeil have
returned from a pleasant visit with
their children at Freewater. Walla
Walla and Dayton. While in the
valley Mr.. Driskell occupied himself
with prune picking.
Miss Myrtle Ferguson has gone
to Pendleton to attend high school.
She will make her home with her
brother, George Ferguson, until her
mother moves to Pendleton after
the mountain harvest.
The check for $50 donation
made to Pioneers and Soldiers
Memorial Hall at Weston was re-
ceived this week by the secretary
from w. NJ. Blakley. the we'll
known Pendleton pioneer.
During the period from Septem-
her l to September 80, this year,
it is unlawful for any camper or
hunter to build fire in any nation
al forest, including the Wenaha re-
serve, without first securing a per-
init from the nearest forestry Off
Ger.
Glenn S. Morrison has returned
to his home in Weston, having re
ceived an honorable discharge after
six years of service in the navy.
He expects 90 stick around"
awhile and get acquainted again
with the Weston country and peo-
pie.
Mayor John Banister has bought I
a tract of ground near The Weston /
brickyard, from which the topsoiI !
has been removed for brickmaking. Z
as romping and feeding place for +
his farm stock. He is building I
straw shed and shelter 10 feet long
and 22 feet wide. !,
The Methodist Sunday school 4
and church, says Superintendent R
Porter, most earnestly desire every I,
and worker to be present !,
next Sunday and get started with Z,
The new church year. You will hear &
about your new pastor if you come. a
There will be preaching service"
w. E. Driskell presented the n
leaders, editor this week with y
generous mess Of sweet corn raised i,
N the highest and dryest ground #
n Weston" without irrigation and N
Without drop Of rain. 1t was n
lanted May 90, and despite Of
iscouraging conditions mnde an ex-
client yield. y y
"
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-09-05
THE BUILDING WILL Be
FINISHED AT ONCE

The new motion picture machine displayed in
our front window is for Memorial Hail. 1t is one of
the best obtainable and reflects credit on the pur
chasing committee. The hall itself is nearing CON-
pletion and when finished will be source of pride
to the people of Weston. The contributors have
visions Of beautiful hall to be used by the citizens
as place for social gatherings, motion pictures
lectures concerts, etc. They will not be content un-
til they see their plans realized 50 have let the con-
tract to have the building finished with all possible
speed.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-08-14

at the Methodist church Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Q. Williams left las
week for Stanley where they will visi
the latters parents Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
, cowan.
! Miss lea Goodman leaves today, Wed
nesday. to visit her sister at Worthwhile
Mrs. Walter Covington. She will alsc
visit Mrs. Carl King at Seagrove before
returning.
Mrs Dan Nordan, Of Troy, was the
guest of Mrs. A. H. Reynolds last week
Misses Sue and Georgia Gaddie left
Sunday to visit friends in Lilesville.
Misses May Hutchinson, of Mt Gilead
Bith Terry, Of st. Paul, Letha Terry, Of
Hamlet, and Sadie Hutchinson, of Rober,
del, we're guests of Miss Lena Mcleod
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie P. Sherman, Of
Charlotte, returned home last Tuesday
after spending several days with the
latter's parents, Mr.. and. Mrs. E. B
OBrien.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-08-14

Friday TUX Scots Ihad ernt
working & sent it 2 a Co. which
is 2 send me a secret for how 2
get rich very quick. | don't want
to hafa wait like pa has & then
end up by being a poor man who
must work for a livening. Of
corse will help pa & ma 2 show
my hart is in the rite posishum.
Saturday-ma put me 2 work
hooking bugs off of potatoes & |
got tired & set down 2 rest & ma
cum out & ketched me & she
sed What are you about & l sed
| | am about don she No vure not
& you go rite ahead now so ahead
went.
Sunday-at Sunday skool the
teecher asst Jake who was Rebek-
ka & Jake sed she was a lady
which lived on farm which
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-08-14
they called Sunnybook.

they called Sunnybook.
Monday-had a tawk with Jane
this afternoon p. m. & acksident-
ly got Sentamentol & l asst her
diddent she like me & she sed
Diddent | dance with you. & she
sed it real sassy. but all the same
| have a feeling | am Ace high
with that little lady.
Tuesdy-A lady which visits
at Jake's house was tawking
with me today & she asst me did
my pa ever disagree with my ma
Ct sed. Does he well I'll say he
does. And told the honest Jacks
2 for here of lately pa disagrees
with most everything ma says.
Only he never lets her know it.
Wednesday The skool teach
er told me q jake we Z take Nal
isthenicks next year at skool.
Jake asst his ma what is Kalisth-
enicks & she sed she haddent
caught them. But | dident let her
know thot she was ignorant for
| know blame we'll it is somekind
of a book which we must study
like Rithmetick only worse. meb-
be.
Thursday got stuk on Getting
Rich. The Co. rot 2 me & sed To
get Rich work like the devil &
don't spend a cent.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-08-14
Skipper" is De,d.

"Clippor." the 25-year-old grey
pony of Mr.. w. L. Scales, &c part
ed this life on Aug. 18th. This
pony was a faithful animal, and
all Mr.. Scales children were
raised on him. Several doctors
attended the animal in his last
illness, including veterinary and
otherwise. He was buried Mon
day at Morgan Hooper's cemete-
ny.
Gone, but not forgotten.
A Friend.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-08-14
Ellerbe.
x~nr..s,>..4sa>

.I.H
Mr.. Carl Matthews, Of Wilmington
spent last Thursday and Friday with hi:
sister. Mrs. Prince O'Brien.
Mrs. Bob LoralIen. of Ashebcro,, wa:
the guest Of Miss Cornia Wall and Mrs
Bob Milikin last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Norman and family
Of Greensboro. are guests d the Springs
Mrs. w. F. Townsend, Of Bennettsville
returned home Sunday after spending
sometime at the Springs.
Mr.. AID Ingram and son, Zollie, joined
. q party at Rockingham Sunday to 60
through the country to Lake Waccamaw
where they will enjoy fishing for week
Oh ten days.
Mr.. John Huckabee spent last week in
Albemarle.
Miss Almeda Lowdermilk, of Norman,
was visiting friends here Sunday; she
also took in the Children's Day exercises
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-08-14

=
Mr.. and Mrs. Branscn Reynolds and
family of Rockingham spent last week at
the Springs.
Mr.. ]. Powell, of Morganton, was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. 2. Williams last
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Miss Victoria Brown entertained at a
party on Wednesday evening of last week.
Several contests were enjoyed during the
evening and everyone voted Miss Blown
charming hostess. Punch was served.
Mrs. ]. R. Bennett entertained inform
ally at her home Saturday evening in
honor of Miss Lena McLeod's guests.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-08-14
ity last Thlrsday.

ity last Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. Elisha Gibson and son,
of Townsville, Ga, and Mrs. Annie
Mckay, and son, of Marston, were visit
ing relatives on this route last Wednes-
day afternoon.
Miss Laura Mclean ard brother, J. w.
Jr., spert few days last week visiting
friends and relatives at Gibson and
Laurel Hill.
Quite number of the young people
of this ioute attended services at Green
Lake Sunday night.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-08-14
Route 5 Items.

The Revival meeting will begin a
Beaver Dam Church next Sunday, Aug
18th. There will be two services witt
dinner on the ground. Everybody invitec
to come.
Messrs. J. D. ard W. H. Snead, O
Laurel.Hill, were visiting in this commun
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-08-14
The. General Assembly Of North Carolina do Enact:


Ms . %
sas a a @
B %a
R.pasG of this
%9 sHas for
ss@ aSf @ @ Se % @s a&%
gm4
@ PAID s " t
@ % % e
5@s S a g @
upon ma es s@@ @
ss s T @ a
s$ass SS bS
ssg s s S
@ % p s
BON y@1 sA % ana dhssh
Sss1bas Ha sn saS Att = u % ~ e ~ @ %
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-06
GERMANY GIVES UP COWS.
Sends 10000 to France to Keep
Treaty Agreement

Berlin. Aus. 6.-The German gov
eminent is now getting ready TO ship
10000 milch cows to France and
Belgium. as required by the treaty Of
peace. According to a government
statement there are now 100000
mich COWS left in Germany. Only
100 900 Of them are available for the
milk supply Of large cities. Only the
sick and babies are entitled to a milk
supply, which requires 100000 liters
a day.
The shipping Of mich COWS to
France and Belgium will reduce the
daily milk supply by 100000 liters.
Il On account Of the decline Of the stock
and the lack of fodder. milk con-
sumers, that is the sick and babies,
have been reduced to G6 per c>nt Of
their milk allotment. or to 81 per cent
less than the amount their ration
cards call for The removal Of 40, 100
mich cows will reduce the milk alI7t-
ments by another per cent, accord
| ing to government statistics.
The radical press is attacking the
government for giving up the mich
cows in the circumstances. But the
government is determined TO cary
out the peace treaty, no matter what
the ccet, altho it is pointed out there
| is no milk shortage in France ard
! Belgium to be compared with the Ger
man famine.
In the national assembly at Weimar
a bill has been introduced appropri-
ating 500,OO0.O0O marks for farm col
onization and improvement Of the
soil by scientific methods and the top
notch in fertilizers.
Pack to the farm" Is the SLOGAN,
to be accelerated by 50O,0oo,000 marks.
In support Of the bill Herr Scheidt,
the government spokesman, explained
that practically every government IN
Europe at present is spending the
tax payers money in at attempt TO
bring down the high cost Of living.
Every European country was sell
ing food at a loss, sad Herr Scheldt.
This could not be continued indefinite
" and the only proper solution Of the
problem would be TO cheaper produc-
ton by the adoption Of the most
modern, efficient and economic meth
DDS