davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-02-23

sion on the outside Of the bridge. II the
cartilage be very thin, which is often the
case in children and young adults, the
bridge Of the nose is liable to sink. even
if the incisiOn be made far enough back.
In such cases the operated septum fire.
uuently is not strong enough to act as a
support to the Zip of the nose, and this re-
suits not only in a collapse OF the bridge,
but sagging of the tip
Similar results may occur when an opera
tion to correct and beautify the form of the
nose has been carried out faultily. After
an operation to remove tissue from under
the mucous surface within the nose there
is always some shrinkage owing to the
formation OF scar tissue between the two
layers of the mucous membrane. This
shinkage will pull the tip of the nose dowr-
ward. and thus change the whole contour
of the organ. if too much cartilage has
been removed.
It is to avoid such unfortunate mis-
The Washington times., 1919-02-23

The size of the piece removed depends,
of course, upon the type Of nose desired.
Some women are quite willing to have a
nose of normal length, while others are
ardently desirous of having the retrousse
effect and therefore prefer the feature a
trifle short
The surgeon is very careful not to re-
move too large a piece, as otherwise the
nose might be too much shortened, a con-
dit!on that would be difficult to correct.
In order to avoid this danger, the sur
geon removes the cartilage piecemeaL Dur
ing this stage Of the operation he presses
the tip of the nose upward This guides
him in determining the amount of carti-
lage to be removed. When the proper
amount of cartilage has been removed, the
tin of the nose is raised and kept in place
by stitches.
The nose is held in its newly fixed posi-
ton by means of nasal splints until the
parts have healed This usually takes two
or three weeks At this stage the nose
may still show moderate degree Of swell
ing. which however Will gradually I6CCucB
and within a few weeks more will have
disappeared entirely.
An equally important and common opera
ton is to raise the bridge of the nose in
order to fill up an unsightly depression.
This can be done best by transpIanting
piece of bone from the nose of another
patient who is troubled by a superfuity
The method of performing the operation
will be described in a later article.
The operations already referred to are
performed mainly for the purpose of beau
tifying the patient, and come under the
heading of Cosmetic Surgery" There are
other operations which are performed to
relieve severe suffering caused by the loss
or destruction of some portion of the face
or for Disagreement so serious that it is
scarcely possible to expose the face to
public view.
Among the more serious operations one
of the commOnes. is to replace a nose
The Washington times., 1919-02-23

shape over the missing part
The up-tO-date surgeon makes a paper
model Of the nose to be created and paste
IT upon the forehead. The narrow part OF
the mapped out flap is Lear the actual
bridge of the nose, while the broad base
of the nose comes from that part OF the
forehead up near the hair.
The nose form is carefully mapped out
with its wings and the division between the
nostrils A high forehead is an advantage
for one undergoing this operation
One of the most successful surgeons cuts
his flap so that the pedicIe, or narrow part,
occupies the angle Of the eye, where the
subsequent scar will be less noticeable
Care is taken to avoid cutting the angular
artery The flap in this method Is cut
aslant toward the hair instead of going
straight upward.
In cutting the flap the surgeon takes all
tissue down to the bone covering and lifts
I'D the flap. Then he twists it round on It's
pedicle and brings Il down so that the skin
Copyright, 1919. by Star Company
The Washington times., 1919-02-23

side lies outward over the place where the
nose should be. He models it as nearly as
possible into a normal nose shape and
stitches it securely with hOrsehair to the
wreckage Of the original nose.
Then he stitches together the edges of
the wound left in the forehead by the re-
moval of the flap. The new nose is ex-
pected to grow firmly to its attachment in
twenty days, and if that happens the
twisted pedicle is cut through in order TO
make smooth surface at that point.
Some conservative surgeons condemn
operations aimed purely to produce beauty
in a face that is nearly normal, but it is
hard to say where the profession draws
the line. A prominent New York surgeon,
a fellow of the Academy of Medicine, in
work on cosmetic surgery. describes his
own operation for reducing the too promi-
nent nose of an ambitious operate bari
tone
The surgeon who performed the first
described operation for removing a hump
Great Britain Rights Reserved
The Washington times., 1919-02-23
on Reaches Up Through the
Nostrils, Removes Lumps
or Growths, Working
His Instruments 4

leaves a small excess of protruding carti-
lage, which he deftiy snips off with pair
of surgical scissors.
After the excrescence on the nose has
been completely removed and trimmed
down to ideal agreeable proportions, the
surgeon presses the skin down over the
remodelled foundation in the position and
form desired.
A straight nose, following the Greek
ideal of beauty, is usually sought by this
operation. Many women, however, Of the
petite, delicate type Of beauty, prefer a
nose slightly depressed at the bridge, pro-
ducing the pert, retrousse effect.
In some cases the patient will also be af-
flicted with a nose somewhat too long, a
condition usually fatal to feminine beauty.
This can be corrected at the same time as
the previously described operation. Always
operating within the nose, the surgeon
cuts out a triangular piece of cartilage in
cluding the mucous membrane beginning
near the tip.
The Washington times., 1919-02-23

takes that the operation illustrated here
has been thought out.
The nose is, Of course, the most promi-
nent part Of the face and any marked de-
formity must be extremely conspicuous.
The facial expression Is entirely depend
ent upon it. Any defOrmity Of it pro
duces a repulsiVe, unintelligent or ridieul-
Gus appearance, according to the degree Of
departure from the normal No woman
can be really beautiful or attractive with
a misshapen nose.
The surgeon stated that the usual de-
sormities he had encountered were sunken-
in nose, saddle-back nose, nat nose, turned
up or pug nose, hOok-shaped nose, hump
back nose, and inordinately long or over
sized nose.
A person whose nose is deformed to any
degree, causing it to be generally noticed,
is apt to imagine that everybody who hap
pens to glance at him is making him the
object of uncomplimentary remarks and
ridicule. In order to escape the glanees Of
others and the more or less imaginary re-
marks and criticisms the unhappy pos
SCISSOR of the nose often seeks to avoid so
ciety. He becomes depressed and un-
happy, and his prospects in life are seri-
ously injured.
Such an unhappy state OF mind is alone
a good reason for undergoing a slight
operation when it can be performed with
good prospect Of success.
In young persons a mslformed nose is
likely to exercise a determining influence
on life The unsightly nose places its pos
SCISSOR at a disadvantage. Even though he
be of fine stature, excellent character, edu-
Gated and accomplished, he will receive
less attention and be less welcome in So
ciety than a better featured person with
less desirable fundamental qualities.
In the case Of a young man with q
ridiculous nose, he viii fail to make good
impression on those of the opposite sex.
4 young woman similarly afflicted will
fail to attract the husband she would de-
sire.
In professional and business careers
the nose is a serious factor. Take a
school teacher, for example. In order to
succeed with his pupils he must be re-
spected and at the same time liked by
them. He cannot expect to attain this
success if his nose is the constant target
for ridicule and unpleasant remarks by
thoughtless boys and girls.
OF course a deformed nose makes a
successful career as an actress quite I'M
possible and for male actor leaves only
the field of low comedy.
There is no good reason why such noses
should be allowed to wreck or embitter
life. since they can be cured by competent
and skillful nasal surgery.
The Washington times., 1919-02-23

from the nose, a man Of long surgical ex-
perience, stated in an interview:
In my early practise found disfguring
external deformities Of the nose so COM
mon and their correction Of such value to
the patient that l went to work and devel-
oped special and effective methods of
operating upon such cases.
"Most Of the serious nasal deformities
are inherited, others are due to injuries. to
disease or to more or less faulty operations
on the septum, the central division of the
The Washington times., 1919-02-23

which has been
d destroyed. This
is performed
with great sue
cess by the sur
geon in many
cases, especially
when there is
enough bo n e
an d cartilage
lett or the OTIB
inaI nose to give
a fair founda-
ton for the sur
gical creation.
Briefly speak
ing, the method
is to cut a nose
shaped flap from
the forehead,
twist it round
without sever
ing it, bring it
down and model
Il into q nose
The Washington times., 1919-02-23

seen many a
sunken-in nose
in which the de-
preston was
the result of a
faulty septum
operation"
Noses are fire.
quently operated
on by surgeons
to enlarge the
passage through
the nostrils, and
it is this class
of operation, &C
cording to this
expert, which re-
suited in so
many depressed
nasal bridges.
II a surgical
incision within
the nose to en-
large the pass
age be made too
far forward, and
If too much Of
the cartilage be
removed, it will
leave a deDreS-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-30

(First Published Aug 16, 1919
IN THE COUNTY COURT on GRA-
DY COUNTY, STATE OF OKLA
HOMA.
In the matter of the estate of Jerry,
William and benjamin Cleveland,
minors.
Now, on this 18th day of August,
1919, Sinthey e. Cleveland (formerly
Sawyer) guardian Of the above named
minors, having filed herein her peti
tion for the sale of the real estate
described in said petition, to-wit;
The two-third interest in the south
west quarter I'D of the north
east quarter G-D Of section eigh
teen 1S) township five (5), north, of
range eight (S) w. l. NJ. Grady
county, State of Oklahoma.
For the reasons in said petition
stated.
1t is ordered, that said petition be
and is hereby set for hearing on the
18TH day of September, 1919, at the
hour Of ten o'clock a. m, of said
date, at the county courthouse in the
City of Chickasha, Oklahoma, at
which time and place all persons in
terested in said estate are required
to appear and show cause, if any
they have, why an order should not
be granted to said guardian, for the
sale of SO much of the real estate of
said Jerry William and Benjamin
Cleveland, minors, as is necessary
for the reasons in said petition
stated
1t is further ordered, that copy
of this order be published for three
successive weeks in the Chickasha
Express, a newspaper published in
Grady county Oklahoma, and posted
in three public places in said county,
one of which places shall be at the
county courthouse.
r. T.. DAVENPORT,
County Judge
HOLDING e HERR,
Attorneys for Guardian.
(SeaD S-16-18t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-30
For Sale

200 acres Bitter creek land, 15O
acres bottom land, 30 acres grass, 35
acres alfalfa. fenced hog tight; bal
ance land all fenced eross-fenced;
good broom house and barn; well
with windmill and other outbuildings,
500 per acre.
SO acres extra choice Washita bot
tom land between Chickasha and Yer
den. Price $125 per acre.
1885 acres creek bottom land, four
miles north of city Price SIS per
acre
100 acres near Tablor, okla, so
acres in cultivation; so acres good
grass land; all fenced and crossed
fenced; Broom house shed, barn "A
nice little stock farm. Price $3.50
per acre
CITY PROPERTY.
one nice 4-room house, lot 100 by
14O; corner and good tworoom frame
house; storm cave; flower house;
fruit and shade trees; good water;
chicken lot West Hill, one block off
car line Price $4,000
Sixroom modern home, close in on
Iowa avenue; lot 5Ox165; garage love
ly shade trees; paved streets; real
home. Price $500.
We have throe-nice suburban
homes ranging from Is to 20 acres
each all well improved and priced to
SELL let us show you.
Farm and city loans mad on short
notice; best of terms and rates.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-30
A Great Remedy.

The merits of Chamberlain Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy are we'll
known and appreciated, but there is
occasionally a man who had no ac-
Quaintance with them and SHOULD
read the following by f. II. Dear,
n hotel man at Dupuver Mont. -Four
years ago l used Chamberlain's Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy with such
wonderful results that l have since
recommended it to by friends. -
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-30
GO TO RODDY'S
FOR
SUMMER LUNcHEoNs

For summer lunches no food IS
so economical, healthful and deli
cious as cold prepared dishes.
Hot weather demands light,
easily digested food, especially in
the middle of the day when the
highest temperature prevails. AT
such times hot fatty foods essen
tally heating the blood, should
be avoided.
The cold luncheons we serve
are especially recommended as
nutritious and strength building.
Delicacies served all hours.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-30
WANTED

WANTED-Tour horseshoeing bus
mess. Roark Shoeing Shop, AS Kan
sas Ave. Phone 81. 3-1-Im-d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-30
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Or trade for roadster.
5 passenger Buick in first class
shape. See Bert Lackey, 61O South
9TH st. Phone 944 2G-5t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-30

FOR sALE-Buick 3 passenger car.
newly painted with new top and in
good order. See w. T. Anderson,
1928 Dakota Ave. Phone $50. 29-St
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-30

MEN WANTED TO SELL GRO
CERES Selling experience not nee
essary One Of the worlds largest
grocers, Capital over $1,0O0,OOO.OO)
wants ambitious men in your locality
to sell direct to consumer nationally
known brands of an extensive line OF
groceries, paints roofings, lubricating
oils, stock foods, etc. Big line, easy
sales; values beat any competition;
earn big money; no experience or
capital required Complete sample
outfit and free selling instructions
start you. Long established house.
Write today. John Sexton & Co., 352
West Illinois St, Chicago, Ill 30-1t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-30
Real Estate

$50 acre farm, 100 acres in bottom,
100 acres in cultivation balance in
pasture. Nice improvements, two
sets, splendid water. This is one Of
the incest located farm houses in the
country. Three quarter mile from
graded school, four miles from Chick
asha. Price on this land SIS per acre,
we will sell on reasonable terms.
100 acres south of Tuttle about
seven miles, splendid land, price
$500; incumbrance $4,000.
1870 acres of good creek bottom land,
14O acres in cultivation, balance in
pasture, fenced, four-room box house,
plenty of water. Price $40 per acre.
A fine Washita bottom farm, 100
acres. Price $125 per acre.
We are in a position to make farm
loans and close them prompry We
make the inspection out of our Of
flee, make our own papers, and pay
the money as soon as the abstract
has been examined. No unnecessary
delay of any kind.
We can also help you get your
titles in good shape, if you desire our
services.
P. c.. Stacy & Son
205 Tye Building.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-30

FOR SALE-The SANTA Fe has
built a new branch railway line
through the South Plains region OF
West Texas. A new farming and
livestock region with new towns Is
being opened up. This territory al
ready is partly occupied by a good
class Of settlers and crop posi-
bilities proven by actual experience
Here you can profitably raise cotton
corn, sorghums and fruit. 1t is an
ideal live stock and dairy country
Low prices to untitled lands and
very easy terms. Move in early and
take first pick. Write today for
free illustrated folder. r. C. Spear
man, 1901 Railway Exchange, Chica
go, Ill. D-Sat.-wl
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-30
LANDS, LOANS AND CITY PROPERTY.
FARMS.

100 good improved
civilizations windmill orchard u
$50 leased on nonresident
well located 2 northwest
Chicbaha $l5
living
timber and fine shades creek quick wanted by nonresident
Only $35 VIM a $500 $1,000
Creek
everlasting
AMBER paso
lrlic pera
{ Price $4,000.
OF improve
wndmils choice S2lOO0 carry a loan of
Sl5Ooo place is clear hospital Chicago
out
Chkasha; improved in Grady county
Is a very
choice well improved farm and offered
CITY PROPERTY
First and
building be bought
for $2500 viii a
Modern line; furnace ciern
$40 sell al
duced
half block from car line Price $4,000,
Very choice modern in in
Chasha fixtures; furnace csn
the
viii a
sroom house; modern
shades northeast garage $4,000
FARM LOANS
II thinking of making il -
figure with us We make the Prompt
inspection of land money ready as soon as
we have title attorney that will anyone
MAJOR BROTHERS
5ll First National Bank Bldg. Telephone $50
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-30

WANTED-To buy second hand
household goods L. f. Barsch, 504
Chiekasha Ave. Phone 220. 7-1-9Ot
Trench and camp., 1919-01-09

to pay each month, just about the
same amount for life insurance as has
hitherto been taken out Of your pay
for this purpose.
Once more, to be emphatic. The
contract you now have with the Gov
ernment may be kept in force for
FIVE years after the official termina-
tion Of the war at substantially the
agreed to pay.
But from now on the payment must
be made by you directly and that fact
puts it right up to you, whether or
not the folks you fought for are
worth your continued protection.
You know, of course, that IL you
fail in your payments your Insurance
Is void.
And now, If you are In any doubt
about the value OF the contract, ask
your Insurance officer If you can Sc
cure as large a sum or Insurance
through any other channel 1T any
thing like the cost the Government
has provided.
But perhaps you say that you had
never thought you could AFFORD 80
much life insurance in peace times
and quite likely this would be 90 an
der usual conditions and costs, but
the price the Government charges
makes all the difference and you
should consider the question from
that standpoint and-Aren't they
worth this larger sum?
The Government believes they are
and that Is why It earnestly urges
you to continue to accept the CO.
operation OF Uncle Sam in keeping up
your contract for the protection OF
the home folks.
But now, let as ask another ques-
ton
ARE YOU WORTH IT?
Yes, you yourself? The Govern
ment thinks you are. thinks so so
Trench and camp., 1919-01-09
PRICE DECLINE
TO BE GRADUAL

Prices Of manufactured articles
win generally decrease only grad
ually in the future. This h the ex-
pert opinion of the Merchants Asso-
citation Of New York. leading CONNER
cial organization. The association
sent series of Inquiries to its manu-
featuring members, concerning indus
trial conditions the country may ex-
pect.
Optimism was expressed as to the
industrial future, but many problems
have to be surmounted before normal
conditions can be reached, in the
manufacturers belief.
Trench and camp., 1919-01-09

much that Uncle Sam is ready to stay
in the life insurance business to serve
you, because you so splendidly served
him In the day Of his peril.
He will stay in the life insurance
the five years after the close OF the
war, you may have q chance to make
a permanent contract with him for q
life Insurance policy that will protect
your home folks whenever you die
and protect yOu--yes, you-by Ordi-
nary life insurance, twenty-payment
life, endowment maturing at age 50,
or some other usual form OF insur-
ance. And mind you, you can get
this permanent protection from Uncle
Sam at rate that will be impossible
elsewhere, and that, too, without q
physical examination.
So now, here is the proposition:
First.-Continued Government in.
suranco under the present contract.
at substantially the present cheap
rate for ave years.
SecOnd.---PermAmeMt Government
life Insurance, which you can get any
time during five years at Government
rates provided you hold ON to Uncle
Sam's Insurance NOW.
SO, you see, it comes back again tn
the question, Are they worth it?--be-
tore and after the people for whom
you insured when the war broke out.
And again, Are you worth it?
IL YOU come out Of the war physf-
cally impaired, you will be unable 10
obtain any life Insurance protection
whatsoever-unless you keep up your
present Insurance with the United
States Government. Uncle Sans IN
snranee may be continued and con-
verted into standard Government
policies, regardless or your physical
condition. This factor is Of the VERY
highest Importance.
Trench and camp., 1919-01-09
Briggs, in the New York Tribune
ARE THEY WORTH IT?
A STRAIGHT TALK TO SOLDIERS AND SAILORS
Are they worth it?

Are they worth it?
When you went to war you thought
you we're worth it.
You were willing enough to lei
the Government have so many dol
lars each month, taken from your
salary as soldiers or sailors, in order
to pay for Government insurance on
your life, that your folks might be
financially protected in case of your
death.
Yes, you thought they were worth
it then. Indeed, so many OF you
thought that your home folks were
worth it that the Government prom
ised to pay the enormous sum of
thirty-seven billion dollars to the
folks of the men who went to fght
the country's battles il they should
all be killed.
But now the war is over and you
are soon to have an honorable dis
charge.
= The question is. do you think they
are worth 1t now that peace has
come?
Do you think that the homes for
which you fought are still worth pro-
Meeting by that same life insurance
payment every month to the Gov
ernment, on your lite?
1t is very small payment made
by you to protect the folks with .
good-sized sam in case OF your death.
Are they worth it?
In putting the question to you In
this blunt way, the Government in
tends no disrespect.
The fact is, that the Government
so greatly respects the sacrifices you
have made for the country and SO
greatly respects the spirit OF those
folks who let you &c that 1t stands
ready to continue for Eve years, this
same insurance protection for them
tas agreed at the time you signed
the GpplicatiOn) if you win continue
Trench and camp., 1919-01-09
THOUSANDS DISCHARGED DAILY

At least thirty thousand men are
being discharged daily from camps
In the United States. This figure
equals the goal set by the War De-
partment. and probably will be ex-
eeeded so0n.
More than 500, 900 men have been
assigned for early rehabilitation,
General March, Chief OF stan. has an
nounced.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-30
PASSUMUSIC

A surprise party was given Mrs.
Richard Wright at Mrs. Fred Con-
verses home Friday evening, Aug. ~
also a surprise by the young folks for
Miss Nellie Wright, the occasion be-
ing Mrs. Wright's birthday and Miss
Nellie's the coming Sunday. The
house was pretti!y decorated with
gilt and silver trimmings and sweet
peas. The lawn was trimmed with
japanese lanterns, tables being laid
for refreshments. Dancing was en-
ioyed by the young people on the
lawn. The birthday cake which was
trimmed with as many candles as she
was years old was lighted and cut by
Mrs. Wright. Mrs. Wright was pre-
sented with little remembrance
from all present. Refreshments of
cake and waters and ice cream were
served. Mrs. Converse and Mrs.
Harold Wood served. Harold Wood
had charge of the birthday book. A
very pleasant evening was enjoyed
and the guests left at an early houl
in the morning.