davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-12
Give TO Cemetery Fund.

The local lodge Of the NJ. W. A,
at the meeting held last night, voted
to donate $25 to the cemetery fund,
officials of the lodge stated this
morning. Other lodges are being re;
quested to take similar action, for
the purpose of assisting the Gene.
terry association in making necessary
improvements at Rose Hill cemetery,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-12

Word has just been received from
J. E. Enterhine, formerly of this
city, but who now resides in Biz
mingham, Ala stating that his son,
Sergt. John Enterkine, who is known
here. has Seen in a hospital in
France with a severe case of the
FLU" but is out again and feeling
his old self. Sergt. Enterkine is at
tached to an aero squadron.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-12

In the fight on the cliff, that tre-
mendous scent - the Eyes Of the
World" when King, insen1!ble near
ly rolls from the cliff, women and
children scream aloud This is sure
ly film-art at its best. The great
studio force Of the Clune company
spent six months in the mountains
Of san Bernardino and Rievrside
counties in California filming this
great masterpiece Of Harold Bel
Wright's. From a scenic standpoint
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-12
DEBs TO PRISON.
By United Press.

BY United Press
Terra Haute, Ind, April 12.-Eu-
gene V. Debs will go to Cleveland to-
day to give himself up to federal au-
thoriuas to serve his sentence on a
charge Of violating the espionage act.
In a speech in Canton, Ohio, he said
when / wanted to go to prison first,
I was a mere boy Now l go with ser
entity and composure for my wife"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-12
PATHE NEWS

Exclusive scenes showing Freder-
ich Ebert, president of Germany,
an dthe arrival Of trops to fight the
Spartacans. Many other interesting
current events.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-12

this production simply staggers the
imagination with its beauty. See it,
at the Sugg theater next Monday.
Reserved seats now on sale at
Brownson's drug store.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-12
.SLTZZIE WATERLOO"
A NESTOR COMEDY.
PRICES: 5, 10 and Is Cents.

LOOK THESE OVER FOR NEXT
WEEK, CAN YOU BEAT IT?
Monday-Lghting Raiders.
Tuesday-Lure of the Circus.
Wednesday, Something new. Vod-
a-vin movies showing big Or
pheum acts, something new.
Thursday Harry Carey in "A
Womana Fool"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-12
Prices
MATINEE

These prices include war tax,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-12
Knne
FOR MATCHING

Our members have all standard
varieties. Prices $3.50 per setting
up. Ask for list of members, to-
gether with varieties. Cut out the
scrubs and raise good chickens; It
costs no more. More and better
Poultry for Grady county"
GRADY COUNTY POULTRY
FEDERATION.
Arthur Ersland, Sec'y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-03
@ TAR


II Chicago fourth inning without tire Cney
chance The first to the Rcd.
they registered another win In the fourth inning when william.
walked Of Red. Kopf thru with luy triple No,
rss " arr but mere funny about "''
h to laugh. Remember tale Of the wise bird
willing bet his right that the Chicago club would the
Yes the series all ARRANGED There Is good laugh In the
s out As long they are foolish. enough give else
A good money because they know just how the series has
The old stan series fixed get money
posbe Of the public h another joke surriy
M both teams were trying to throw the games to the other fellow
fool the baseball fans By funny work tsn coupr Of times
sox batting eyes yesterday eosetins
70 hnss OF Of The delivery Of Slim s.ies but ory the
", b, hong |. gen
=. .sss'sS .""s around S ,sw. The .a have thru
vesy much In the running.
wAne the Eks' Smoker for the Salvation bukd
- ~ boxer arr ssssns "; s a.s thu s.. Ms..
sssassa circle. and takes time condition s
the S " r rs.'s fan. M. be s give, ,
- 4 sasss.nssn Az the sroe'ed above expense. win be
orssSsr ia '''' ~
Nm Flynn and Ole Asderseu. leading heavy
vs.s: IN The STATE :. the p.r-sc. time WIN me-. In Abr-n
= ~ Army smoker Harold Jonss
s % ssss n. % s sss s :. a.. the . ss
sse Lloyd MADDEN and Hsrr, cs..y who Tough. f.s
aessunts hooks like good line Of ring fare.
when Harry Casey nj. pace. Friday with
MADDEN will be his first
returned from France. whore with the
a X =. Tic boxer to return from france
With French bride Harry rugged Md who Hikes
gsund In the ring Maddsn II Of the
Ne 'he best bout from the FAM viewpoint. ID.
rsr. many village h., would civ.
ss :. Ct <. e. .sss s' s.s \ s % VA: =.
sch chance Of finishing In nom their yesterday
hey back again toby Win teams
- - The Assss ssss 70 eisrh he
~ ~ tie There I've sese
IN dsuhse headers being played Saturday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-03
Red Rooter Is First in Long
Line for Tickets in Chicago
Seattle Swimming Instructor Lines Up for Tickets 10
Game; Fans Roll the Bones Waiting in Line and
"Read EN- and Weep"

CHICAGO. Oct. 3.--Ths Reds
beat the White sox again early
today.
This time II was a Red faa that
topped the White scx fans. ssd on
their home grounds.
II. y. strntton and G. ftodebsuEh
Of Cincinnati turned tho trick. They
left Cincinnati before yesterday
game and took their position at the
head OF the bieachcr line a; ,
y. m. Thursday. They naid the
Reds had plenty Of rooters at
home. but thought all the moral
support available would he needed
in Chicago.
There wer. 5000 In the two Ions
queues at q a. m. About aDs
were In the iInss before nnidn VT.
The majority brought boxes TO usf
"a chairs or reds as needed. Some
had bedoiethea. camp stools and
umbrellas.
Numerous eau,pfIrcs were started
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-03
Prep School
Grid Season
Starts Play
West Seattle Meets Frank
lin; Quays Play Ballard

West Seattle viii play frnnKiin
and Queen Anne tackles Ballard
IN the first game of tho local preD
school gridiron season Saturday,
The games viii he s'agcd IN a
double header at Denny field at
the University o, waAhsngion. the
first game getting under way at
1 .. m. The West Ssattic-Frhnklin
game is scheduled for 4 =. m
The Queen Anne and West Sc.
attic eievens are favorites 20 win.
The Quays have an Amos, now
team while tho West sids crew hrs
n good eleven for the first timo
In several seasons.
Ballard is inoxrcricncci while
Franklin has ono ~ Tho iirh'cst
teams ever entered In local prep
football.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-03
SALT LAKE FALLS
BEFORE FAlKENBERC

OAKLAND. oc, s.--salt Lake
couldn't hi, with men on bases and
Oakland won today's game. 2 10 o.
Tho score ". IL. r..
Salt Lake City ............o 10 ]
Oakland ........ ........ Q
Tho batteries: Could and Spencer;
Faikenberg and Mitxs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-03
Solons Take
First Melee
From Locals
Dead Game Is Won by Zip.
per Crew; Stage Rally

Sacramento won a lifcicss game
from the local squad yesterday. TAX.
ing the first contest of the series
with the locals. 4 TO 2.
The visitors hoped on schorr for
three runs In the second can;o. Seat.
tie staged a one-run rally In the
ninth frame. but the visitors put
on the brakes and the argumen, was
over.
Art Griggs. visiting first basernan.
hit homer into the left field stands
Wares played nice game around
second for the Seattle crew. handling
10 chances without a slip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-03

on The pavement 20 cheer the fans
more than 20 keep warm. an the
nixht was suitSy.
Card Eames were s'aTt~i early.
Many groups didn't wal, 20 get
inside TO wagcr their money on
the haii ram,. but started 70 roll
tho bones
Tho inst womrn. Mrs T.. Plum
mcr. took her place shortly before
midnight. SHE was accompanied
by her husband.
Dad" w. J. Henry. no,ei swim
ming coach of Seattle. Wash. Was
in line for one Of the coveted paztc-
boards
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-03

Hummhryf HtrUrk out BY Eehorr I,
BY Feirsr !. by Trough 4. Bases on balls
OFF sohorr 4. off FeiKer g. off Proush
!. Two-base hit--csdy. Home run
Griggs Double piays--Kenworthy TO
Wares TO Knight fsb. Wares to Ken
worthy. Sacrifice hits-MoGaffigan,
Japan. Stolen base--McGaffigsn. Hu by
pitched bsii--cunninxhann. Passed ball
cady. Innings pitched--By Rohorr .
Plus. runs, 8 hits 10 At bat. Runs re-
sponsibie for--schorr 4, Prough o. Time
of game--i:so. Cmpires-Frary and
phyls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-03
HUG6rNs SIGNS

NEW YORK. Oct. 3-Miilcr
Hugxins has signed contract 10
manage the New York American
league club again next year. IL was
announced today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-03
? Wonderful Catch

Eddie Rourch. with one Of the most
wonderful catches ever made In a
worlds series. and Larry kopf. with
his triple In the fourth that won the
game for the Reds, were the other
big men Of III. day for the Reds.
Kopfs fine hit provided the break Of
the game. IL broke Williams de-
Tense and the game was as good az
over the minute Larry hit the ball.
Groh and Duncan were on the bascs
and two men were out. II was the
critical moment of tho game kopf
delivered. two runs came across and
the sox were beaten.
Claude Williams was very Wild and
unsteady. IL a pitcher doesn't get
them over. the other club doesn't
have 10 hit They can win without
hitting. That happened yesterday.
Enough said.
In the fret two games the Reds
have even surpassed their regular
season play. They are confident and
aggressive. They have been n much
under>rated team. Who knows but
what I have said may come true and
the series end In straight gamesr
That n almost too much 20 expect
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-03
Reds Inuade Enemy Ball
Lot Today; Fisher and
Kerr Will Be on Mound
Salee Pitched Great Ball, Says Evers; Rousch Made
One Of Greatest Catches Ever Pulled in Worlds
Series; Kopf Comes Thru

OF any club. but the Reds have been
doing Just such things ali season.
Fisher on Hill
Fisher and RarIden probably will
be the Cincinnati battery today.
Fisher has been pitching wonderful
ball and has won his last eight
games. lie has pitched against tbs
Cox in the American league. "A n q
knows them. lie should prove as 81.
fectiye against them as Routher and
Sailec.
Kerr probably will pitch for the
Sos. lie II a wonderful little work.
man. but he In going up against big
odds. Game as he IN. he viii find the
Reds n bad club TO tamper with.
Chicago presented scene strange
~ In contrast 20 the wild bedlam.
confusion and mad partisanship Of
Cincinnati. The first game Of the
world series here created not ripple
on the surface Of the lake metropolis.
Incoming fans found the 3. X. O. In
many OF the hotels. but the rooms
were not filled with baseball bugs.
There are - conventions In the burg
That explains the congestion. Chi
caxo. IL must be remembered. In used
TO world series conflicts.
To-day Turning Point
Today'n game is the turning poin.
OF the series. Upon IL hangs n vic
tory or crushing defeat for the sox
cause. II Kerr falls 10 land. the Chi
cago Juggernaut win turn 10 "A INV
yer, for the chances OF Cicotte and
Williams 20 come back with a NOR
aie-shakcn crew behind them are al.
most hopeless.
n the veteran. Pay Fisher. gets
away with his game. the Red stock
viii mount TO the top story. With
Reuthcr and Sailee TO come back.
Hod Eller. Ring and Luque In re-
serve. the Reds will look invnciblc
with a three game lead that win give
them momentum enough to knock
down a mountain.
Claude williams lost a tough game
lie couldn't have won. however.
with old Slim saiiee pressing the
brakes on the Sox scoring machin.
cry with both his feet. Williams
lost his own game. His fits OF Wild
meas paved the way for every run
that crossed the pan.
The heavy artillery Of the White
sox today win get It's nrst chance
against q 1ght.hander. To the Reds
IL seems 10 matter little from what
sidc OF the anatomy the Gleason hurl.
crs shoot their siants.
Today really Is White sox day.
They do or die this afternoon. II
they fail under all the favorabie con.
diticns OF q horne town stage. Gin
cinnau In safe IN ordering the musiin
for the worlds championship Gag.
London II the center Of the seed
truhe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-03

Digging pits to catch wild Gle.
plants In Mysore, India. has been
stopped because of tho suffering II
causes animals injured by the fall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-03

A. the limo OF his death George
Washington was probably the richest
man in the United states. A sched
uie attached to his win indicated
that his wealth was above $500. 900.
an enormous fortune for those times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-03
TIGERS CUT
ANGEL LEAD
BY 81 WIN

Los ANGELES. Oct 3.--Piaying
an uphill game. the Vernon Tigers
cut the Angels lead 10 one and one.
half games today. The final count
OF today's struggle was TO 2. Yer.
non scored In the first inning, but
the Angeles went Into the lead by
counting twice In the fourth frame
on n walk to X. Krandall. n single by
Ellis and O. Crandall's double to
right. The Tigers came right back
In their half Of the inning by pound
ing over two runs on punched hits,
Beck driving over the winning runs
with single.
The score: Y. IT, T.
Los Angeles ...... 2
vernon sss.. ..ssssss
The batterios--O. Crandall and
Ba ssier: Dell and Devormer.
Grain growers Of Western Canada
arn arUa nizipQ n nofifIeaI marty IN he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-03
by JOHNNY ENERs
written for the United Press)

CHICAGO. Oct. s.--The Reds are
on enemy territory today. ana they
are going TO have TO prove just how
good and how game a ball club they
are. They have played like real cham.
pions In their two victorious games
ht home. and expect 10 see them
70 clear thru the series without fal-
tering.
Slim sallee pitched just as he has
all season and turned In exactly the
sort OF game one should expect from
n veteran Of his class. lie is the man
who Is directly responsible for the
Reds second victory. lie was hit
hard. and he was willing 10 be. lie
pitched with his head AZ well as his
FOXY old left arm and extended him
self only when necessary. Then he
was steady as a rock. He was mas.
ter Of the game every minute and he
won under wraps. IA said yester'
day. the Sox don't like lcfthand
pitching OF the Reuther and Saliec
brand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-03

Home rus--ostsss tssesansnts,.
ne OsAs grabeed . VI. fr~0 ne
DonD, . - ..
the rrs.rs pounesd On IN Anssis. . "a
& Tnrso wiao cut % four rsmAtnta 3
games SPELL nag fer tire Beasaia
The &eais and Beavsvs we've both
sv~A by We gvvssds. ssa wsv~ prv-
veaie1 from playing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-03

Grain growers Of Western Canada
are organizing a political party TO be
a factor In Dominion politics.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-03

Let's 20 eas as BoIdt's--uptown
1914 I'd Ava: downtown. sfs "a Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-03
.fAfEDl
'GSfE56S

ROUND COAST RAISES
ress~sasy's wiane~S-vesnss. Oak
had. eoesNnassts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-03

sBatted for Cunningham In ninth.
IRAN for Sweeney in ninth.
"''Bstted for ReiKer In ninth.
qcore by inpiuRst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-03

Londsn IL the center Of the seed
trade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-03

Bassler. Dell and Devormer.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-03
A DRIVE AGAINST DOCTORS.

Medical men are having a hard time of it out
in California. The residents of that state are
so darned healthy; seems as though they had
become so through avoiding the use Of drugs
for every complaint comprehended between
tummyache and things heretofore considered as
more serious. AT the session of the interna-
tional conference Of women physicians held In
New York City on Wednesday, DR.. Martha
Welpton of Los Angeles, said that /" California s
twenty varieties of nti-medical people" I'M
PEELED her to protest strongly against the con
ference going on record for or against compul-
sorry health insurance, and in conclusion she
made the statement that the medical practition-
ers of California 'are working to save their
lives, such is the attitude against our profess
SION As a result of DR.. Welpton's appeal the
motion to go on record was withdrawn. But
medicine is good in its place and medical men
have not yet gone out of demand 1t is to the
credit of the profession that it recognizes the
value of prevention as opposed to cure, and that
nowadays our physicians give more OF good adj
vice than they do of drugs
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-03
WHY THE BOSTON POLICE STRUCK

Now that the Boston police strike is a thing
of the past, settled by the refusal of the heads
of the police department to take back the men
that deserted their posts and left the city the
prey of the criminal classes, it is possible to dis
cuss one phase of the matter without being sus-
pected of sympathy with policemen who strike.
1t has been said that there was no reason for
the strike. There was reason. 1t was the per-
sonnet of the force itself.
What kind of men could Boston expect to
have on her police force, when, in city OF her
size she paid them a minimum Of only one thou
sand, one hundred dollars year and made
them provide their own unifor1ns9 What kind
of policemen could she expect to have who
would continue on the force with her filthy sta
ton housesg Could she expect to have men OF
intellig ence men that would realize their duty
to the people7 What the policemen should
have DONE instead of proving false to their
duty, was to tell the people, their real employers,
of the conditions to which they objected, stat
ing the conditions clearly, and ask public sup
nort of their cause AS it was, the chief sup
port their cause received, after they had gone
about their anarchistic way of achieving 1t, was
from tbe lawless elements it was their sworn
duty to combat.
Evidently Boston has learned something
from the strike, for it has since made the mini
,nnm nav Of members of the force one thousand,
four hundred dollars year. Let it now render
the station houses fit for the use OF clvlllzed
men. or it faces the danger of again providing
notice who will repeat the performance OF the
men recently cast adrift
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-03
TODAY'S BIT OF VERSE
LAMENT OF THE SWORD.
Of ToIedo Damascus, and Seville,

& God brothers of Toledo Damascus and Seville, 49,
md YOU my Farrara with blade that cutters sum
Come gather round and hear metis solemn tale tel
Fifth us no shall and the pride OF honor dwell
Elaun not your eweed scabbar hits of
gold; 80, -. =
You're doomed the relics of time that's past and
old
His sons the mighty calls each one home again.
Rust then my boon companions, in Italy or Spain
No more dash, the the thrust and then-tne
pierce!
Heartreachng Now matter thirst for blood how
fierce, -.
The rifle and the bayonet whove robbed of our tame
Their lips are stained crimson of wine that we should
claim.
Brave galants of Toledo, Damascus and Seville,
The hercdays vanished, the days when we couiu
will
The destines of Empires! -Excalibur must weep
Steel tears upon of Arthurs endless Sleep!
No fate our doom and like ghosts VIII gide
Within the gloomy portals where antique spirits niue
Our name alone remembered, perchance our deeds VIII
In songs of bard and minstrel when of oden times they
sing. - nc,r.o 80
Frederick A. Earle, in New YORK ilmes'
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-03
PROUD OF THE kEoKuK DAM.

Des Moines Capital: The great
power dam at Keokuk has been
proven, by statistics, to be finan-
cial success. AS solid business I'M
dertaking this huge dam and power
house, which was dozen and half
years in the promotional stage and
three and a half years in the building,
has more than met expectations.
A correspondent writing to the
Chicago Tribune states that the
dams business is increasing; 1t is
adding TO it's sinking fund, and it's
bonds, which sell at rs, pay on that
basis about Der cent.
The Keokuk dam is the biggest
single dam and power plant in the
world The plant creates cleanli-
ness, convenience and cheapness in
nearly two score communities in
Iowa, Illinois and Missouri, ranging
In population from a few hundred to
half a million.
The Keokuk dam Is concrete
monolith threequarters of mile
long, extending across the Missis-
sippi from Keokuk to the Illinois
town of Hamilton On top of it are
two standard guage railroad tracks.
The power house is the equivalent of
fifteen-story office building cover
ing three city blocks. It's founda-
lions go twenty-five feet into tho
solid bedrock of the river.
The most amazing thing about the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-03
LEWIS, WRONG ATTITUDE.

While some of us probably are OF the oplnion
that no great good to either capital OF labor
wwill come out of the conference to be held next
week at Washington, few would put the slight
est obstacle in the way of it's doing everything
possible to accomplish whatever good 1T can
For this reason, not many will approve the re-
fusa of John L. Lewis, acting head OF the
United Mine Workers of America, to serve as
one of the representatives Of labor at the con
ference. The reasons he gives for his refusal are
reasons that any person, whether delegate or
not. may legitimately hold, but they are not
sufficient to justify anyone in not serving as a
delegate. ~
Mr. Lewis expresses lack Of confidence IN the
e,ccess Of the conference. This should not pre-
vent anyone from acting as delegate and
working as hard as he can to make 1T success
and prevent it from being failure. Mr. Lewis
i dissatisfied with the personnel OF the deieSa-
ton chosen to represent the public The only
delegation with which he has or should have any
concern at all is the labor delegation, and he
has no right to object to the personnel OF con-
ference like this, so long as it is not composed
Of persons utterly discredited by the right
thinking.
By his refusal, Mr.. Lewis has, we think, lost
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-03
MAKING CHARITY COUNT.

The National Bureau of Information came
into being as a result of belief that organized
charity was in danger of waste and msdlrected
effort in which much money and time were be-
ing spent to no purpose. The work the bureau
undertook was the investigation OF national or
CARNATIONS asking for money from the pubilc
for charitable use; after investigation ana sug-
eestions as to better organization the bureau
publishes endorsements OF the organizations II
anproves with full details Of the plan and scope
If their work Only ninety-three OF these met
the requirements of its standard and are en-
dorsed. The principal cause of non-endorse-
ment is duplication of effort with no proper
mood and loose methods of management IN
which the cost of administration eats into the
funds actually provided for charity ito an undue
extent. Some fraudulent organizations have
been found but comparatively few In most
cases the motive is good and the purpose be-
nevolent but the enterprise is mismanaged or
unmanaged 1t is a good thing both 1or the
irving public and for its beneticlarles that
means of eliminating waste of money ana use
less effort is at hand.