davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-15

chickasha men to face him they
being Bailey, Kearee and Campbell.
ln the seventh frame. the Indian
aeain whitfield three. This stIat
came, however, after Udell had sing
cd. Bailey, running the bases for
lldell, stole second and third and
scored on passed ball. Golden,
Jacobs and Moody were the ihr, e
> alped via the strike out rou'c by
Nose in the seventh
The further the score book is
studied, the greater becomes the p r.
scrmance Of Poolaw. Every MAJ re.
tired after Poolaw took charge of
things, went to the bench in sat'sn
OF ice water, after having been Z.
loi by the Indian or thrown ont fy
him. Fact is, he struck out ev n
man on the team, with the exception
of Udell and Tyrell in the three a.
nings he pitched. Ten men faced
him.
In the eighth he whitfield Worley
and Bailey, (the second time for the
latter and threw Tyrell out on an
easy grounder. Summing up his per-
formance, Poolaw struck out eight
men in three frames ana himself
threw the ninth out at first. Only
two balls he pitched were hit into
fair territory, the same being Udells
safe bingle and Tyrell's weak offer
ing. Chickasha fans shuddered when
they thought of what might have hap
pened, had the Indian, as right as
he was yesterday, started the game.
In addition, Poolaw raped out a
hit in the ninth, stole second, went
to third on a passed ball and scored
on the single of 3. Thomas. In the
seventh, Poolaw was on when Tyrell
dropped his short fly over second.
He stole second went to third on a
passed ball and scored on the hit of
LdWlelce, dhother lnuldH WHO COM
pleted the Anadarko battery that
took up the work for Blanchard in
the sixth.
In short, it was the Anadarko bat
terry and Chickasha for it after the
Indians entered the game. The
Blanchard players became parts of
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-15

tried to bunt, but poled an infield
liner instead. 1t was hai ~:y out OF
Udell's reach, Tyrell came in from
second for the offering, reached low,
got 1t in his glove, then being over
galanced, did a headspin and releas-
ed the pill, Whitaker scoring.
Tribe unimbers Artillery
The lodgemen opened the / ttle
with barrage and continued said
frightfulness until the tall party,
who essayed the hurting duty for
Blanchard, and who also answered
to the name of Richmond, willingly
retired to the cover Of second base
and wished the rifle pit duty on our
old friend Nose Poolaw, sterling
Indian athlete who, by the way, ar
rived with the Anadarko outfit too
late for the club to participate in the
unpleasantness.
The locals hammered Richmond for
12 hits in five innings, an even six
Of the same being doubles. Up to
the opening of the fifth stanza there
had been but six hits registered by
the locals, but in the fatal fifth the
tribe batted around and and the bat
boy was warming up to take punch
at the Blanchard hurler's offerings
when Tyrell mercifully struck out
and ended the slaughter. In the fifth
Worley, Kearce, Campbell and Udell
doubled when Jacobs and Moody
singled. Five runs resulted, which,
added to the quartet of counters al
ready assembled, furnished a grand
total of nine good ones.
Then the Indian
Poolaw had gone in at second for
Blanchard at the opening of the
f!fth round. Bailey opening the in
n.rg by grounding to the Indian, VINO
gave fancy exhibition of intention
Al juggling and then threw the fast
Chickasha first sacker out by about
SIX panels of fence. Nose again
registered in the assist column by
duplicating on Golden's offering.
At the opening of the sixth, Poolaw
went to the mound for Blanchard,
and straightway celebrated the oc-
casion by whiting the first three
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-15

paid for cotton picking, 1t was an
nounced this morning by s. II, Hol-
comb and IT. r. Shaw, representing
large number of growers.
All farmers interested in the fix
ing OF cotton picking prices are urg-
ed to attend the meeting, which will
be called at o'clock. Mr.. Holcomb
stated this morning.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-15
LACLEDE PLANS BIG TINE "WHEN
JOHNNY COMES MARCHING HOIE''

after the celebration James Perish
ing, a brother of Chicago; their two
sisters, Miss May Pershlng and Mrs
Bessie Butler OF Lincoln, Neb., will
meet again in the old Pershing home
here.
Aunt" Susan Hewitt, who baked
apple pies for the general when he
was barefoot boy, will be a guest,
Aunt" Louisa Warren, who offieiat-
ed at the birth OF Pershing and first
bathed and clothed him, will be an
other guest of honor. George f..
Davis, aged resident of Quincy, H.,
will be another honored guest. Davis
gave Pershins father his first job in
Laclede-that of section boss. Prof
Smith, of Chilleeothe, Mo-, the llv-
ing member of the committee giving
examinations when Pershing won his
appointment to West Point. also will
be a guest. Nearly a score of boy
hood chums will attend
Secretary of War Baker and COVER
nors of Kansas, Iowa, Nebraska, Hi,
nois, Oklahoma and Arkansas have
been invited
Gold swords from the world powers
crosses of war and other costly gifts
of recognition will be mere gew-gaws
and trinkets in the life of Pershing
on home coming day. He will receive
a Photographic and worn and
fifty years old-was a picture Of
Pershings mother. 1t was found re-
Gently in an old album belonging to
j. H. Hamilton of Laclede.
Jordan Parks, negro, will make
the second presentation, overshadow-
ing ceremonies accorded by Presi
dent Wilson, King George and other
notables. Parks win return to Perish
ing an old fashioned revolver given
the negro when John Pershing left
for West Point.
"Tve been offered as high as 500
for it," said Parks. II wouldn't have
traded it for a farm"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-15
Determine Prices
for Cotton Picking
at Meeting Saturday

Cotton growers OF Grady county
will meet at tho county court house
in this city next Saturday afternoon
for the purpose Of fixing prices to be
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-15

BY United Press,
Laclede, Mo-, Sept. Johnny
Pershing is coming home and Linn
county is a beehive.
Knighted and titled by European
crowned heads; honored and glorified
by President Wilson and congress
and praised and feted by the nation,
General Pershing viii be welcomed
back to his birthplace. The date is
not definite. General Pershing, re-
spending to Mayor Edmund b. Aliens
cablegram, "Laclede, your old home,
your boyhood friends and Linn coun.
ty is calling you" replied 81 have
heard the call. viii be there soon
after my arrival in the United States.
And then Laclede went to work,
preparing the home coming. When
Johnny comes home to Laclede it
will be simple affair Therell be
no Caesars victorious return to
Rome. He's going to be just plain
Johnny, and that is just what he
will want to be- Mayor Allen said,
giving the keynote of the celebra-
ton. Lord knows he's been gener.
aled' enough by this time, and John.
NY is going to sound powerfully good
to him."
So Laclede is planning:: singing
shouting, handshaking and music and
much oratory followed by a fried
chicken dinner "on the ground" when
Johnny's in town.
The Pershing family will reunite
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-15

P. s.-"skillet" (Jim) Jones and
his tribe of Black Kats were severe
ly walloped by the Lawton negro
team in a game played after the
Observation-Disclosures unbleasantness.
Lawton won in the ninth frame by
running in numerous scores.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-15

MILL LINERY. Second Floer
You will find the largest and
most distinctive showing of new
Fall Millinery at THE DIXIE.
Large and small shapes in
all the newest trimmings and
materials for fall. Pattern Hats
from famous designers.
New styles are coming in ev-
cry day. You are almost certain
to find one to suit your taste.
Are offering a special show
ing of $500, $3.50 and $1,000
Hats.
Other Hats, 1895 to $35.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-15

the scenery except for timely hit
or two.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-15
Waists Secocd Floor

A wonderful showing of Waists and
Blouses, in all the newest styles for fall mod
erately priced.
One lot of Georgene Waists, all
sizes, in white, flesh and coral, for 1898
One lot of .Georgette Waists, in
navy, white and flesh, $3.50 values, for $5.95
One lot of Crepe de Chine Waists
in white, navy and brown, special for--S4.98
One lot of Striped Tub Silks,
special at t--------------- 1898
Other Waists and Blouses pric-
ed dat------------------ at 1898 to $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22

Mrs. Lansing is in Paris, presided
A cable message expressing regret
at her inability to be present and
commentator Of the ideal behind
the committee was read from Mrs
Lansing. A letter from Mrs. Louis
F. Post, who was in Switzerland
was read, and a cable from Mrs
William Gorgas, who was in Ecpa.
dor. Nine. Baralt, member of the
Cuban section, and Nine. Labarca =
member of the Chilean section, were
among those speaking of the readi-
ness Of the Latin-American woman
to cooperate on lines of common in
terest.
81 am sure we all felt that the
personal contact between the women
of the Pan-American countries had
been most inspiring and stimulat-
ing, all of us giving voice to the
hope that there will be many occa.
sions in the future for a similar ex.
change of thoughts and IDEAS"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22

the progress of child welfare down
there for the first pumber of our
prospective quarterly. have also
sent information of what the women
are doing in the United States to
save their babies to the women with
whom we have contact in South
America.
IL might say that the wives of
the ambassadors and ministers from
South America, or the ranking wom-
en- of their households, form an
honorary committee to the interna-
tional committee. These positions
synchronize with the appointment of
their husbands or fathers or brothers
to the ambassadorial post. The
women's auxiliary committee en-
tertained the honorary committee
and visiting Latin-American mem
bers Of the international committee
at a luncheon on May Day in the
Pan-American Building. Mrs. David
F. Houston, acting chairman while
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
The Ne1u Citizen
On the Stage

consider my responsibility toward
the state?
I don't consider. The minute
stop to consider I get out Of step.
don't know what my duty is tow
ard the state, but know what it is
toward the stage. 1t is to dance,
and do.
But now that all the women are
going to get the vote, it makes me
kinder wish I'd had more time to get
a closer grip on the body polite.
Actresses ought to have some
thing to say, come to think of it.
There are 1896 Of them in the
United States, including showgirls;
at least there were till I went to
England. and now there are 1875
until I come back and make up our
original quota. It seems to me that
such number Of women ought to
have something to say, even if they
didn't say it. There is no reason.
as far as 4 can see, why actresses
should not be powerful in politics.
In the first place, they haven't the
first difficulty of the politician-to
get before the public. The actress
is there already. The dark horse
from the stage has the spotlight
playing, on her now.
Look at the women who go into
politics and talk from the street cor
hers. An actress could do it better.
How about actresses in the light
of Successful professional women?
Theirs is the only profession where
women are acknowledged in the
lead. You can imagine medicine
without women physicians, and law
without women lawyers, but you
can't imagine the stage without
actresses to-day any more than you
can imagine home without mother.
! Actresses are our most highly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
Have You Question About Prohibi.
ton! Call Miss Tubbs, Cramercv
Seven One Nine Two

"Who is the Governor of Maine ~
when was the sale of liquor pro.
hibited at the capital?"
What effect will prohibition have
on the printing trade?"
These are only a few of the cues.
lions which little Miss Tubbs is pre-
pared to answer Fright off the ton
of her mind"
The day that the newspapers
heralded the tidings of the passing
of the Eighteenth Amendment was
one which little Miss Tubbs will
nave cause to remember for a long
time to come. There was hardly a
minutes respite all day long, and
she remained at her post till her
neck ached, her head swan, her ears
rang and her voice became hoarse
from constant use.
What effect will prohibition, have
on the photograph business?"
els it true that your league is
going to take away our tobacco
next?" (And right here let me saw
ON good authority that the Anti
Saloon League has no idea of doing
anything of the kind.)
What has prohibition done for
the drygoods business in the states
that are already dry"
Glow many cities and towns in
New York State are already dry?"
"Why hasn't New York City local
option?"
What is to become of the men
employed in the breweries?"
These are samples of the cues
tons which followed in the wake of
the passing of the prohibition
amendment. every one of which was
answered clearly and truthfully by
the little lady who sat from early
morn till dewy eve with the tele-
phone receiver to her ear.
And yet answering the telephone
is but one part Of her work. There
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22

are lnnumerable letters to be an
swered and innumerable visitors to
be received and sent on their way
rejoicing in the light which has been
given them on the subject of pro-
hlbltlon. These people come from
all parts Of the world. A member
OF the Australian Parliament, an ex-
Governor of Yucatan, a government
official from Japan, a member of the
French Anti-Alcohol Society, e rep
resentative of "The London Times"
British army officer on his way
nome from New Zealand and Sem
ator from Guatemala are few Of
the names culled from the Office
records.
One of Miss Tubbs's favorite oc-
equations is compiling data for
school and college debates, and this
is where she can do a great deal in
her quiet, efficient way for the cause
for which the Anti-Saloon League
is working.
The schoolboy from the lower
East Side is regarded by little Miss
Iubbs as possible recruit for the
prohibition army and is treated
with as much Difference as the
Princeton students, who have re-
Gently invaded the department for
material to be used in the Yale
Harvard Princeton triangular de-
bate.
How do all these people know
about the information department"
/ asked.
1--WE are advertised by our loving
friends" Miss Tubbs replied, land"
she added, with a twinkle in her
eye, "by our vigflant enemies"
Little Miss 'Tubbs from Boston!
When one realizes the amount OF
knowledge contained in that small
head of hers the omniscient Lady
from Philadelphia. fades away in's
insignificance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22

Little Miss Tubbs There's a
quaint, old-fashioned story book
sound to the name that is somehow
reminiscent of the tales of Louisa
M. Alcott, Mary E. Wilkins and
Lucretia P. Hale, and yet "little
Miss, Tubbs" is a very real little
person, every bit as quaint and in
teresting as her name. She is about
as big as minute, with quizzical
smile, a keen sense of humor and
a simon-pure Boston accent. More
over, she is a veritable mine of in
formation on every subject under
the shining sun that has even the
most remote bearing on prohibition
end the work of the Anti-Saloon
League.
For the last year and a half Miss
Tubbs has conducted the informa-
ton department, which, be it under
stood, is most important branch of
the work Of the Anti-Saloon League,
and during that time she has not
cply acquired most comprehensive
knowledge of everything appertain-
ing to alcoholic liquors, their manu-
facture, use, abuse and sale, but
she has compiled a reference library
of printed matter to which she can
turn if there is ever any doubt in
her mind regarding any phase of
her subject.
To appreciate her omniscience you
should hear some of the questions
that come to her over that busy
wire.
Can you tell me the present
whereabouts of William Jennings
Bryan?"
what action was taken on the
liquor question by the Continental
Congress?"
Glow many breweries are there
in Japan"
what are the dry towns in New
York, Long Island, New Jersey and
Connecticut within committing dis
tance of New York;"
what great men have been total
abstainers?"
Can you tell me if my friend will
be subject to search and seizure
law If ] send some claret by him to
my sick niece, who is in Florida?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
BY MARCO HARTE

N 1910 the writer came back
from England on the boat with
Il Cambridge professor who has,
since the war, become rather
famous in this country as lecturer
and publicity agent. The writer be-
ieved that women should be doctors
and lawyers and that they should
have equal rights with men in a uni
versity life, and she said so.
cit is inconceivable," she told
him, that Cambridge and Oxford
do not give degrees to women.
think the day is coming when both
those universities will honor women
in exactly the same measure as
men,"
"Never" he exploded. "Not over
my dead body!"
In the course of the voyage the
writer mentioned, too, her theories
as to woman's capability for law
and medicine. The professor took
violent issue.
'She isn't fit to be lawyerv' he
cried. you'll never see a woman
barrister in Englandw
Much water has slipped under the
bridge since then, and the Cam
bridge don, like many others of his
lk, has had his most sacred preju-
dices changed for him. While in
America he is said to have spoken
with signal admiration of the CO.
educational life and honors in our
large universities. Say, if you will,
that a tendency to unctuous fiattery
prompted him. The fact remains
he spoke. He said: 81 am sorry to
say that we have not yet progressed
so far at Cambridge"
Whatever he now thinks of women
lawyers is of no consequence, the
matter is being settled without him.
apparently. The British House of
Lords has given a second reading to
Lord Buckmaster's bill to qualify
women as barristers and solicitors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22

laying the foundation for prohibi-
ton in this state. Previous to this
she was an important member of the
executive board of the New York
State Woman Suffrage party.
The work of enrolling members
for the new organization began
some weeks ago through the dis
tribution of the pledge cards in the
churches, and the number of both
men and women who have already
joined is very encouraging.
1t is Miss Potter's plan to appoint
in each town or city board of
public spirited citizens, both men
and women, who will act as the local
directors of the Allied Citizens in
that town, these directors to have
full charge of the organization in
their own community, with perfect
freedom to carry out any plans
which they may deem beneficial for
the work in that community. ANY
expense incurred in the carrying
y out of these plans is to be met by
voluntary subscription.
The Anti-Saloon League has i'm
plicit faith in the future of the AL
lied Citizens of America. Mr.. Will
lam A. Anderson, the leagues super
intendent, thus voices the sentiments
of that body in regard to it's work
"The Allied Citizens of America. n
says Mr.. Anderson, twill be in ex.
istence long after the Association
Opposed to National Prohibition and
the dead issue which it seeks to re-
vive are forgotten, and by reason
of the non-sectarian, non-partisan
character Of the organization and
due to the fact that no initiation
fee is required and no financial OBJ.
legation is involved it is sure to
attain tremendous growth, as It
simply represents sentiment in favor
of decency, justice and law enforce.
ment."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
Wanted English
Women Bn7Y'isfers

and the Lord Chancellor added to
that reading an expression of un-
qualified approval of government
policy toward it: "Under the attend
ant circumstances Of to-day the
government welcomes the PROPOSAL
and If the bill passes the Lords
they (the government) will be will.
ing to give assistance in the Com.
mons that will render it highly
probable that it will pass into law"
To us in America, where women
lawyers are fairly usual and success.
full, the real significance may not
penetrate at once. But law in the
British Isles is, or seems to be. q
more pretentious thing than it is
here. Women solicitors or office con-
sultanrs may not strike one as such
an innovation, even in England. but
the pomp and glory attendant on the
barrister have always been JOHNNY
Bulls peculiar prerogatives.
Yet, why should not the powdered
wig ~and the cap and gown of the
British court become a woman bar
rister nightly?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22

ing and supporting honest, capable
public officials, and making the local
government efficient and responsive
to enlightened public opinion.
Although organized in New York
State, the Allied Citizens of Amer
lea will eventually spread over the
entire country, and without a doubt
it viii become a potent factor for
good.
There is ABSOLUTELY no red tape to
bind the "joiner" of the Allied Citi.
zens movement. He merely signs
the covenant card, which reads as
follows, and becomes a full-fedged
member:
Desiring to have part in pro-
noting morality and patriotism and
the civic welfare of my community.
hereby subscribe myself a men,
Der of the Allied Citizens of Amer
lea and covenant with other men,
bers to uphold American ideals and
the Constitution of the United States
particularly the Eighteenth Amend
ment thereto). and to cooperate in
all proper efforts to maintain due
respect for all laws, local, state and
national"
There is no initiation fee and no
dues--all that is asked of a men,
Der is that he live up to the COW
enant. .
AS have said, the official organ
izcr of the movement is a woman.
Miss Adella Potter, who for the fast
year and half has been the super
intendcnt Of the organization de-
partment Of the Anti-Saloon League
OF New York. In this capacity she
mas done tremendous amount Of
political and educational work in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
The Women's Auxiliary
Gets to Work

Mrs. Lansing has sent the follow
ing letter to the women who are to
be on the international committee
"This initial conference of the
women of the Western Hemisphere,
which held it's sessions in the Me-
mortal Hall of the D. A. R., was
very successful, and there is every
reason to hope that from this simple
beginning there may develop along
educational and philanthropic lines
an organized and cooperative move
ment among the women of the
American republics which, work
ing as strong international factor
for economic and social bettermene
may serve as a means for the ex-
preston Of the culture Of this
hemisphere.
"Will you kindly favor me with
suggestions as to the steps which,
in your opinion, should be taken.
looking toward a second conference
of the women of the Americas. per-
haps to be held at the time and
place Of the third Pan-Amer1can
Scientific Congress, which is now
scheduled for Lima in the year
1921"
The executive secretary of this
organizing committee is Mrs. Glen
Levin Swiggett, of Washington. She
has had active charge of the organ
ization Of the Women's Auxiliary
Committee. In speaking of the COM
lnittees, both the auxiliary and the
international committee, she said:
1t was inevitable that the women
of the two Americas would wish to
organize. The fact, too, that many
more women in this country are
studying Spanish to-day than ever
before will do much to make this
interest widespread throughout the
United States. The women of Latin
America themselves are worthy of
just as much interest as the coun-
trv