davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-06
LOST and FOUND

LOST-Girl's graduate book con
tanning valuable papers. Lucille Bar
ry Bradley, Okla Return to Eagle
Mer Co. Reward 5-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-06
WANTED

LARGE MANUFACTURER wants
representatives to sell shirts. under
wear, hosiery, dresses. waists, skirt,
direct to homes. Write for free sam.
pies. Madison Mills, SOB Broadway
New York City. 5-4t-ti
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-06
Real Estate

Five-room modern home. southeast
corner. lot 75x165; splendid location,
only $3.50.
Splendid vacant lot 50x165 in
Sparks first addition. Price $500
200 acres of good upland, close to
small town; nice neighborohood
plenty of good water; three room
house. Price $35 per acre.
1870 acres three miles from railroad
town; 140 acres in bottom, fourroom
box house, plenty Of water; all
fenced. Price $40 per acre
Remember that | am giving the
best terms and rates in farm loans;
immediate inspection, quick settle
ment and can handle most any kind
of title that can be handled by any
one.
tP. G. Stacy
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-06

FOR RENT-One TOUR room hous
and one two room house in southwest
part of town Good & Co., phone
S57. 317 First Natl. bank bldg. 4-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-06

WANTED-Your horseshoeing bus
mess. Roark Shoeing Shop. Ala Kan
sas Ave. Phone 81. S-1-1m-d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-06

LOST Service pin with two stars.
Finder please leave at Chickasha
Daily Express office, or phone SS9
after O'clock If
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-06

FOR Five-room house,
partly modern; large barn and chick
EN- yard. Phone 53S. 6-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-06
FOR RENT

FOR RENT Ffront bedroom;
south and east exposure; bath adj
joining. S12 South Fifth. Phone
1861. 5.St
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-16
4 ClCnr.Cut Issue ut Last


WHEN Senator Knox offered his resolution
w in the Senate demanding that the
league OF nations be divorced from the peace
treaty and warning the peace conference ana
the world that unless such enforcement takes
place the United States will not ratify. he
brought the dispute between the Republican
party and the President squarely into the
open. lie gave notice that the issue has
been Joined. and it is now fight to the death
between these two great governmental forces
The Senate. OF course. has not adopted the
Knox resolution. 1t may not do so. With
only one majority on straight party vote
and with many Republican Senators nervous
over the situation already. the chances are
about even that the Pennsylvania will not
be able 20 muster enough votes to put his
resolution into effect. Whether it passes or
not it will be supported by all the leaders
on the Republican side Of the chamber. 1t
will be made a party proposition. and the
President will have to meet it as such
For weeks the Republicans have SHE'D at
the proposal that they make the league of
nations straight party issue. They have
seen grave danger in such deal They have
been warned that the great body OF the
American people are in favor of some asso-
citation of nations for the guaranteeing of
peace. They have learned that the American
soldiers. returning from France are almost
unit on the side OF such a confederacy and
while they feel the inclination strongly to
array themselves rigidy against the league,
on the ground that it is Democratic PROPOSE
ton. they have hesitated to assume the risks
involved in lining up as party against the
covenant.
Senator Knox now has demanded that his
political associates stand up and be counted
on this question. He is not afraid TO defeat
the league OF nations. He is determined to
defeat it, if ii is humanity possible TO do So
and he has taken this course to that end
He knows that if the league covenant remains
part OF the peace treaty, it will be difficult
TO Kill it. He knows that the demand for
peace with Germany will be so overwhelming
that the Senate dare not reject the peace
treaty in order to visit its condemnation on
the league proposal. Therefore, he now
moves TO segrcgate the league from the con-
vention in order that he may vote to ratify
the peace agreement. then al his leisure smash
the league covenant to pieces.
step by step, the Republicans are placing
themselves in direct opposition to the peace
policies to which the President has dedicated
himself If they adopt the Knox resolution
they will have gone over lock stock and
barrel to the opposition, and the country will
know beyond all doubt that the contest over
the terms Of peace has become a clearly de-
fined party issue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-16
Business Problems
SOLVED by BRUNO DUKE.
Author. lIurold Whitehead.
PROBLEM OF THE EMPTY M.ys,oy


Carpenter, the Wall Street broker and Blood.
the Motel man. made a thorough Inspection Of
'lhe barracks" the morning after their arrival
BLOOD was naturally quite pleased with tha
Apiendid quality OF the furniture and euupmcnt
Oh the place When Ephraim Carstairs had
lis only stipulation had been the best Tho
result was that The Barracks" was furnished
win "A completeness and quality far beyond ,be
usual summer hotel standard. ~
carpenter was anxious verify the value If
me hhysical property. so appraisers and auers
insisted that the inventory be taken slowly and
ohiy at infrcquent periods, to avoid dis
turning the guests arouSinE any ouestions
as 70 It's purpose. Blood agreed heartily to this
Matters seemed to be progressing splenddIv
uhtii one day stranger The Bar
faIks and asked to see Bruno Duke.
lie had inotor"d TO Bangor to see Miss Car
stairs about arranging for an option on "The
BarrackS' for Carpenter. so l assumed
"tnfortunatcly Mr.. Duke is away AT nresent
am Peter Flint. his assstant-may | do any-
thing for your '
on" he seemed disappointed. I'm sorry he's
gone back to town" "
was about to explain that he had only ,ono
to Bangor and would return that evening When
he said abruptly: ei'
"lcrhaps you can tell what I want to
know. IL this place for salc?"
: Soinchow felt suspicious, so I said:
"Of course. the place has been advertised for
sale hut I'm running the place for Mr. Duke as
Il hotel while he has control Of the sale of tho
property: dldn't get your name. Mr.. -"
"Bohrdman." he rcplicd--thcn he added. "Id
ike TO spend the evening here il you can fix
me up Il room It's more pleasant here than I'm
stuify city hotel" ~ "
OF course. did he NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. with
money looked good to mc.--To be continued
tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-16
Americas Armies Did II

n LMOST from the day the armisticc was
signed certain conspicuous French and
brilish leaders nave sought to minimize the
actual contribution made by the armed forces
or the United States in achieving victory over
Germany This has been the temper of their
comment in Paris and London and il has
very naturally been more or less irritating
to the Americans both at home and abroad
These Americans have not wished to claim
all the credit for success or even the lion &
share OF it. They know that France and
Great Britain fought hard and bravely and
with marvellous endurance during the first
three heartbreakng years OF the war. and
their impulse is 10 glorify them for their
splendid fortitude in resisting the great Ger
man military machine
England and France should be no less
generous in their attitude toward their
American allies. They must know that il
was the fresh reserve force which this conn
Try put into the field in an astonishingly short
hme that turned the tide. They must know
That without this reserve they never could
have brought about the decisive defeat of tho
enemy they might have deadlocked the
war, but that is the most that they could
have hoped to do, and there are MANY an
thorities in their own midst who FRANKLY
admit that they would have been over
whelmed If ii had not been for the timely aid
which the forces from overseas rushed to
their rescue.
Nor Will the world soon forget that il was
the British Premier. David Lloyd George
who, after Americas declaration of war
against Germany rose in the House OF Com
mons with the solemn declaration that it
was now race between Woodrow Wilson
ana hindenburg" This was obviously no AT
tempt at iiattery. 1t was no shystcr design
to persuade America to do more. If was
simply the honest statement Of a man who
khc" from the inside how dire was the nre
dicament and felt under obligation to inform
MS people OF the trnc situation
one more authority on this question bas
come Forward. Field Marshal Ludendorr
VINO commanded the German armies during
thc maj months of the struggle has M
ihori|ed the statement that America proved
me decisive military factor Of the war Tho
American reserves swung the decision rhov
alone made ii possible to pull the worn-out
French and British divisions out of Tho limo
and to reorganizc ever fresh Offensive
armies"
IL may be safely assumed that history vii,
record the true facts about Americas mar
'iclpation i'll the war, whatever NAV ho rho
jealous pickering of prcscnt-day common
tators.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-16

Hundreds of times during the last
twenty-five centuries idealists have
s sta socialistic colony. and now
launched has hopelessly failed /, is
absolutely inconceivablc that ever
OF socialism be launched under under aus aus
piccs 50 favorable. The founder of the
colony was John Lane. AN Australian
man OF heart. vision and undoubtcd sin
certify. He believed with his whole be-
ing mat capitalism enjoyed an unfair
iaborcrs were robbed of n large part
or what they produced. but that when
lia workers. received both the divi-
would be destroyed and an ideal com
monwealth secured
burning with enthusiasm and with
highest hopes great company OF men
and their wives sailed away from Aus
ITALIA Tor Paraguay. Come and see
us within ten years shouted the So
cialiStS from the deck TO their friends
on the wharf. and will show Won
wtopia The men were all picked men
lhcy We're "f the very best from the
physical and intellectual and moral
viewpoint. Their energy was in itself
pledge Of success. Further, the gov
eminent OF Paraguay had become deep
y. Interested. The Parliament appoint
ed committee To set apart a great
tract o: land for this noble experiment.
Ihs land was OF the richest. blacklist
soil 1t was abundantiy watcred with
streams and brooks. 1t had forests
ana rich pastures. II was not average
Iand: but the very riches; of rich land
smallest possible interest. If the sci
tiers or plymouth in the Maynow
Ct,y ma poor land. an unfricndiy
no market for their produce. :hts col
onN o: Socialists had everything tina,
temperate zone and the richest agr!-
For several years the cxnor,mo,,
proSper"d but with the first large CROP
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-16
Health Talks by DR.. VIM. Brady
Candy, Kids and Galleries..
(CopyriEht. nv Nh nnal Now

p n,,,o PLANK very sompetent dentist. has
r ny The little girl was never allowed any
fac. her father aserbss her we'll preserved
n 1es!h bp phe child With psrfss teeth rarely
,tonsils, adenoids, sore throats and the long
Infections But Doctor Hank frank si" ADMITS
he N may be mistaken in his view.
girls. one about six. The other about nine years
Humo one s ay ais. SS h"S mean low sense Of
city for ride in his gasoline wagon 1t turned
wen drive James places * he s's said wH Wei
' We Ms n to H be
s sn We're pulling on day suckers; Never
ss ha peTf orsov ss'h h nan oSe healthy 's
S Sonsi and nd adenod roublSs Thcy had ali the
there would never concern the revenue authori-
s sies1h b1 ,% MAS terribly emharrassed until
Good candy. by which do not mean expcn-
ing or avor S2 af6s eo Hery
mi . and very disestble. Ii has moth
seem TO Mrs Camp. Growing children who en-
s sSr in asT form p"y ss1 ra,9n Of
sedentary or dignihed habit. Sugar or candy
Svaa5l energy 'I for II th "r"i hnTd
worked muscles of lively children including
Dr. Ruth Wheeler nform,s 'G us, in the manual
OF the United States Food Admini stration. that
IT. Is only TOO easy to eat too much OF them.
to take away. the appetite for other more vaiu.
n , foods II eaten at the wrong time. and
teeth. obviously they are entirely Unbalanced
Sn IN y 0n ns and sense e b@1nE ma
They must. therefore. supplement- and not re-
after "A good meal. they are in their proper
fruit and vegetables in the diet of child in
chidren nj yeaIs ssoH nn nG be given to
a pound OF candy contains. me average l. 90
ealories rather more than a pound Of The best
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-16

and rich financial returns trouble be-
gan. one night at meeting several
men arose. The burden OF each mars
statement was this: II work eight and
ten hours a day. while this man here
putterS around two or three hours and
SPENDS the rest OF the time reading and
iaiklhE. Yet he has just as much as
! nave Why should ! SOW and reap for
MN! Why should | weave and build.
when lazy men receive the same re-
ware! now ask to have my fraction
o. the land decided to me in person. and
ncreait Ter what produce shall be my
own is an Injury. to this lazy main
- 'ech MN. This colony liz not saving
him; hut damn!ng him The women
made like rccriminations against one
amother Finally they drove John Lane
out OF the settlement. AS soon as they
went over to private ownership In,
So!ohiSts became at once enormously
prosperous. 49,
y second time. after ten wears Io,,
Lane founded another experiment i'm
soClaIlS'ii once moro, after "A few yaars
i,S memo fell into laziness. because
ca'h man was working. not for h!mscif
"ut LOT another. once more they turn
en AGAINST their leader, drove Lane on,
81 me community. broke his heart. and
Whch ne dicd the other day he died I'm
New Zealand editor or n conscrvativn
newspaper. baiiicd. bitter and dIsnn'
nodhf"u MS bitterness was due to
the fact thar both of his colonies faiicJ
under socialism and gave il up Ia,.r
distributing the land under privata
ownership. after which Immediately the
umphantiy successful. Within t,ycn,y
I'VE centuries hundreds OF experiments
nave been tried and not one has ever
succeeded. Has not the time conc a.,
men to ask themselves one o,Ies,to,.
~ hundreds Of men have tried In IT,:
vent perpetual motion machine and
rs IN INC case OF socialism. give II NJ,
forever. while every man. hencctortb
ASKS only protection from the state
tom ~" va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-16
Colleges Back on Even Keel.
ny DIR. FRANK ANDREWS FALL.
Bursnr of New York tniycrsIty

With the final adjustment of students army
ties may be said to have completed one of the
most Significant educational experiments ever
successful. The government asked the colleges
10 9 MAKE vital changes in their methods, prac-
promptly and LOYALTY, making all other CON
sire to give large numbers of prospective. officers
coHeEiate and vocational training IN an cxcep-
II was Frequently said that the government
had taken over the universities" 1t would have
what had previously been the part OF
work OF preparing officers for our army That
'heN did II Well is the opinion OF practically all
fled by training Experience to apprais. the
nn!ue OF an educational assignment OF such
welfare ana S"'" importance t" the nations
Few laymen appreciate tho difficulties under
which college administrators labored in putting
me - ~ l. G. plan into successful opera ION
i h1rr'em KS h"h TO be built and at a time when
danor was scarce and building materials cx-
c"nti"nhllE nigh: As few institutions blessed
borrow the funds necessary for consfTmrio 10
mus straining the already seriously tested Dor
Mess provisions had be made on :. scale ncvnr
before attempted. Involving tho purchase OF
hluch expensive equipment. the placing OF con
tracts for unbelievable amounts Of food si,nrlins
ana an, me securing OF skilled help in :; very try
=, More difficult still the sdjus,men, Of the
ment asked for many new subjects TO be ,au,,b,
Tir r"r o!d subjects TO be presented in radically
gr,n suddenly shifted and u 10, jo,n, pro
o. conletcht teachers was limited. the nstitu-
lions soon found themselves bidding nroins,
each other for the services Of those who were
quircd. " '''''''t re-
However. these and other difficulties wore
overcome, the job done. and Tn. coI1crns
anu universities are now making plans for the
actueinic year OF 1880 with the expectation
thtt before the end of that period conditinns
VII! ~, nh We returned 10 normal or very near IT,
~, me old contention Of the military experts
that II took from three O five years 10 MIX ;,
sofa cr--seems TO have been disprovcd bv r.cont
oeNeiopmchts. Perhaps il int roducc into our
coicGe3 something OF the general nature or
mlIitary discipline, we shall be able 10 nroducc
rear schoarS in a much shorter time than Ia @
heretofore been requircd.-Copyright 1918
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-16
A Daily Once-Over.
When Your wife Spends Her Money.

Old man. II tx hard for your vile to gei IT,
me Hpirit or saving dimes and nickels when
fhc Knows mat you spend from 81 to Sc \ ,vcnL
I" HFhtliy your own personal tastes and desires
Il" honest In thia. old man Have Won anu
right 10 complain about the EXPENSE OF runnt,S,
your home and bcErudg ingly hand out what vo,,
CIV: you! "iic ia the way OF money for her
personal use, "ncn you insist unon ucino,
enough each Wn"h TO bring comfort to yourself?
deal TO insist upon knowing the items mnnn
which she spends her allowance ''
YOU have confluence enough in her IN 30 ,,,r.
IN" wont literally throw your money away and
way should you think Hhc would throw away
hcr own share of your income ''
nhip h.aT " ~
You work all hay--ro doca your vito
Hhc .putn In more hours than you f tho truth
warn known " - ""
She might he ililag some position downturn
WIN less fatigue TO herself and certainly would
get NOR" than her bonrd and clothes out OF r.
Ia you sharing fairly with your littIo hclp.
IaatcI--copyright, 1912 '
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-16
Wnnted-a job.
tFor The Times-Dispatch.

For The Times Dispatch)
We've strewed their path with roses.
We,ve sheSred them loud and long.
And limned their praise in song.
We've stuffed them to the bursting
point,
tour hungry. happy mob):
Now me next thing to our hand to do
Is find each man job.
they want to put their guns away
Ana sleep day or two,
And so perhaps would You
III you had lain in mud and miro.
Yes. sir, each brawny COB
Is hero and a patriot!
Just the same he wants a joh
They're tired OF marching, march,na
In dust and rain and sun.
Ana. oh, the .chc of tired feeti
(This soldier jobs no fun)
They did we'll the work thew wa,.
to do. "ehI
Now Jimmie, Dave and Bob saw
MIKE on the heroics. lust lead no "a
job" "
MARY LIE MAsURIER-
Richmond, Va. June 10. 1915.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-16
A Tabloid Tale.
How II All Happened.

That's very true" remarked Colonc, 1,,r,
Beetem although nobody had been spcakinr
thrilling bah Jnve." ~ "
Don't mention it," muttered another member
OF the club, as he hurriedly left the room
Several others followed. until the colonel re-
sumed.
You see. it was the time was ,ur,,
scaggerwops in Africa that came face to face
with the most magnificent king of beasts
evan saw, bah love The bally lion must have
measured twelve feet from nose tail. Even
AT thal dangerous moment, | couldn't helm d.
miring his commanding presence donchcknow
We'll when the brute me- he gave a
great spring. was too frightened o move
and the bally beast missed his aim by jumping
too high. egad. And would you believe it, gen
tiemen, mat lion was so disappointed that tears
streamed down his face when he looked at M.
and--haw-he shamcfully dashed away into the
jungle.
And that isn't all. The next day set out
again in the same part of the country and il
there wasn't the beast in an omen space
in the jungle practi icing low jumps Haw-'
And the colonel walked out into the bar
where he was just in time to get in on Charley
Spluthcr's treat.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-16

ing H. a. Curtis as clerk of Nthe District Court
Of Appeals for the Third District
Letters from Nashville. Tenn, contain the
repeated assurances of the improved health of
the distinguished divine, Rev. IT. V. Moore,
u. d.
The speakers at the great mass meeting in
Capitol Square this afternoon will be: w, w.
Walker. OF Westmoreland: Hon. James II. Gar
land. Of IIynchburg Hon j. 3. Baldwin, of Au-
gusta; Hon. b. j. Barbour, OF Orange; Colonel
Robert Guild and James Neeson. of Richmond.
and Hon. John Goode Of Norfolk r
the graduates of Columbian College d. c.
from Virginia are: J. r. Garrison. w. J. John
ston. Thomas @. Jones and +. Howard BEDFORD.
The National Division, Sons Of Temperance in
its session In Washington. took no action re-
gardng the admission OF negroes to the sub
ordinate divisions. thus leaving the question
The Buena Vista farm of Captain william r..
Fairy. near Charlottesvle. containing 4oi acres
Batavia, N. y. for $4,000 cash. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-16
SEEN ON THE SIDE
ny HENRY EDWARD WARNER
Leisure,

Leisure.
When all my work is up and have nothing
else to do.
l heavc gentle little sigh so glad that nm
through:
And then l Toll back on my heels. as lazy as
Turk,
And sit around
And loaf and watch
The other fellows work!
| do not hasten madly homo to get my helm
meets praise
For cultivating gentle and domesticated ways.
And neither do hurry where the billiard tables
Id rather hang
Around and watch
Tho other fellows work
love to watch them as they toil-these para
CONS OF worth
Who by their sweat have grown to no tho
saltines OF tho earth
like 20 feel that am through and then its
my delight
To watch the guys
Who have to work
TIL l2 o'clock at night!
So comes my compensation when I've done tho
grind all day
hang around the office. for cannot tear away.
1t isn't that choose to loaf or that I'd dodge
shirk
But. hully gee!
love to see
The other fellows work!
And till the crack of Gabricrs whip shall gather
away.
To watch the other fellows grind will end NV
perfect day!
love 10 contemplate the sight of labor on
its throne
And watch the gang
That does the work
When have done my own.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-16
Information Bureau.

Inquiries regarding almost my tonic
excepting on legal and medicnI ,,,h
)ecth' arc unsWercd free. An nil in
quIrics arc unawercd directly NV ,cr
sonni letter. II srlf-addrcsseG, stnuiurd
envelope u. required. Address TIC
HichmUnd. Nn. "'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-16
MONpAY. JrNE 10. lal9.

The States which already have equal suf
frage by their own free determination are
falling over one another in their haste TO
ratify and force il on States which do not
want it. When these have acted. there will
be lull in ratification, and sufragists Will
find it uphill work 10 secure the necessary
three-fourths TO put the amendment over.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-16

ingly during the past few years. In the hue
and cry raised against alcoholic beverages,
no matter how small their alcoholic content.
this dangerous phase of the situation seems
to have been overlooked or ignored. 1t de-
mands immediate attention and a more rigid
enforcement of existing laws. for as between
nation Of alcoholics and one of drug adj
diets, the former perhaps is to be preferred.