davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-26
Misses Rice and Crawley
En4o,4-t.

Entertain.
One Of the most attractive of the
past week parties was the forty-two
party given Tuesday afternoon by
Misses Carol Rice and Rose Anna
Crowley at Miss Crowey's home, 92S
South Fifth street, complimenting
the popular out Of town visitors
Misses Hazel Herimus Of Muskogee
and Barbara Weaver of Oklahoma
City. The rooms were beautifully
decorated in yellow and white, mar
igolds and corynocarpus being used.
Miss Ruth Gowdy was given a
dainty piece of lingerie for holding
the highest score and the guests of
honor were the recipients of silk
handkerchiefs Misses Rice and
Crowley We're assisted by Mrs M. j..
Crowley and Mrs. w. w. Rice in
serving a lovely yellow and white
frozen course to the following
s 6uNotos Nll6Ath tAtDtCtd AIU1SlTOIR,
Faye and Lois Smith, Lois Horn,
Corinne Wootten, Leta Major, Mar
garet Terrell, Sarah Crawford, Lu-
ellie Westfall Orene Hatchell, Mabel
Butler, Lavita Jones, Thelma Rose,
Majorie Cochran. Majorie Dwyer,
Geneyiye Holmes Mary Ellen
Haynes, Melville Rice, Ruth Gowdy,
Orlene Leeds, Matte Hart, Juanita
Rose, May chandler, LYDIA Rich,
ards, Ruth House of Paragould,
Ark; Majorie Pierce of Hillsboro,
Texas; Jean and Marion McCash,
of Mt. Morris, H.; Piggott, of st.
Louis; Lucy Manton of Ryan. and
Mesdames Marcus Weaver, Harry
Stoner Harry Crowley, Bernard
Baird, Ed Gilkey, Roy Werlich, II.
c. Carter, John Weaver, John Tur-
ner, Looney Wallace. Harry Ludlow
and R. F. Estes.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-26

Miss Hazel Herimus of Muskogee,
left for El Reno today after a two
weeks visit with Miss Rose Anne
Crowley.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-26
SOCIETY NOTES


Mrs. Dora Dustin of Fort Worth, is
the guest of her daughter, Mrs Ed
Ringer and her granddaughter, Mrs.
Loonie Wallace.
Mrs. Julia Thornton is i'll at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. D. H.
Sigmon, 1915 Chickasha.
W. B. Moss of Wichita Falls is
visiting in Chickasha for a few
days.
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Bulkley and
family motored to Medicine Park
for the, week end.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. E. K. Hilton of Ok
lahoma City, are the guests over
Sunday of Mrs. Hilton's sister, Mrs.
Howard Cabeen and Miss Olive
Smith.
Mrs. II. T. Bettis and daughter,
Miss 10 Boyl, are making ten
days visit with relatives in Dallas,
Texas.
Mrs. N. E. Bullard and Miss Nola
Bullard of FL Paso, are the guests of
Mrs. Billiards. daughter Mrs. A. c.
Crosse.
Miss Majorie Pierce OF Hnsboro.
Texas, who is the house guest for
several weeks of her aunt, Mrs. A.
c. Crosse. is spending the weekend
with Miss Ruth Sanders in Medi-
cine Park.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-26
SdUings Account
Just as Necessary as Life Insurance


o a
that financial
saving NOW while earning capacity is greatest?
this interesting
AETNA BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
G. B. March, Agent
2O9 Building SO
SURETY BONDS TORNADO INSURANCE
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-26

Bring your old rags to the Express
office.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-26

Express want Ads pripE resuItA
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-26

Miss Barbara Wearer left for her
home in Oklahoma City today after
sepnding two weeks with Mrs. H. G.
Carter Miss Rose Ann Crowley ac-
companied her home and will be her
guest for a few days.
=
Mr.. and Mrs Harmon Ellis spent
last Thursday in Oklahoma City.
-
Buddy Rasberry has left for a two
weeks visit with his brother and
cousins on a ranch near Quanah,
Texas.
=
DR. and Mrs j. C. Ambrister were
Oklahoma City visitors last Thurs
day.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-26

rry Want Aos ryr Results.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-26
Of Interest to Women
T EPH O NE 745

John White and r. X. Wootten, were
invited. Mrs. Bryce p Smith win
entertain the club in two weeks.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-17
Loss to US.
BY Coal Strike

COLUMBUS, O., Dec. 17.-Loss to
the United States on account OF the
recent coal strike amounted to appro-
ximately $126,O00,O00 while that to
Ohio was about $27,000,00O, accord
inc to w. d. Mckinney, secretary OF
the Southern Ohio Coal Exchange.
Additional loss to railroads from cur
tailment of service and to industries
forced to shut down on account of the
fuel situation could not be estimated
and no allowance therefore is made
in the estimate. Mr.. Mckinney stated.
The miners we're the greatest losers
in the strike, Mr.. McKinney's figures
showed. Sixty million dollars was his
estimate Of their losses in wages in the
country.
At the beginning of the strike the
production was already forty million
tons short of normal, Mr. Mckinney
stated. This had already assured the
mires of the maximum tonnage that
could be produced and handled by tht
railroads, he said. On account of tho
strike he added, the mines for the en-
tire country lost one million tons
dailY.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-17

WASHINGTON Dec IT,. (By United Press IA plan that
the Cummns railroad BILL before the Senate be Withdrawn
and control continue at least two years more was
made today by Sampe Gompers head OF the American eoe
alton Of Labor representatives of railroad brohehoods and o
fca Of several farmers organizations who appeared before
the Senate Interstate Commerce Committee. delegaton
numbering wentynne will call at the white house today IN an
effort to induce President Wilson to retain the roads two years
longer it was announced.
Gomper who led the attack on the Cummns Dill pe1ofe ue
Senate committee today severely criticized the antrke pro-
visions of the bill declaring that would make awbreakers out
Of patriotic citizens who wouldn't obey 1t intmated IN
the white house today that Wilson's special railroad message to
Congress would be ready in few days
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-17
Bill Is introduced
ToOust Anarchists

WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.-Legis-
lative proposals of the House lmmi-
grafton Committee to rid the country
of radicals, framed after prolonged
hearings here and in New York, were
presented to the House yesterday by
Chairman Johnson, republican, Wash
ington, who declared the bill was SO
drawn as to force the Department OF
Labor to act against alien agitators.
Secretary Wilson has held, Mr.
Johnson said. that mere membership
in the |. w. w. or kindred organiza-
tions was not sufficient under the law
to warrant deportation. The commit
tees bill, he added, made the letter
and intent of the law plain and un-
mistakable" as under it affiliation OF
any financial connection with organ
izations teaching radical doctrines
without the commission of any overi
! act meant deportation.
/ At the same time, the House judi
eiarv committee began work on vari
Gus proposals aimed a. suppression oi
radical activities generally, to reacl
citizens as well as aliens. Represen
tative Blanton. democrat, Texas, de
clared the Department of Labor wa
archism from Secretary Wilson down
and Representative Davey, democrat
Ohio. warned the committee that TIL
public would take matters into ut
own hands and string these wild eye'
radicals to telephone poles throughou
the country" unless Congress hasten
ed the act.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-17
East Tennessee
States Granary

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. IT,
With the most unfavorable fall for
farm work known in the state for
long time, there is the smallest acre
age sown to wheat possibly in forty
years, as reported by G. l.. Morris,
field agent Bureau Crop Estimates,
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture. With the very poor yields for
the past five years, and the heavy in
creased expense Of raising wheat,
most farmers had already declined to
cut down acreage, and some to entire
ly abandon its raising. The contin-
uous rains during October and the
oreater part of November kept the
lands ! nsuch condition that seeding
was next TO impossible.
Contrary to belief in most sec
tions that Middle Tennessee is the
wheat granary Of the state, this sec
ton had to yield, the palm to the east
ern division some years ago, and for
the past few years East Tennessee has
produced as much and more wheat
than both Middle and West Tennessee
combined, while of the acreage sown
this fall, East Tennessee has about
three-fourths Of the states wheat
crop. conditions for seeding in that
section being more favorable than in
the middle and west where nearly all
of the crop sown was in mud on ac-
count of so much late planting, heavy
rains and many of the earlier fields
becoming infested with Hessian fly
the crop is going into winter in 9
very low condition.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-17
ZIG Miles An
Hour BY Plane

PARIS. Dec. 16.-A burst of speed
Of approximately 226 miles an hour
was scored by Sadi lie Cointe, the not
ed French aviator, in an officially
timde airplane test today. lie Cointe,
who hold the French record for height
and broke the French speed record
last September, covered the distance
of a kilometer in today's test at an
average speed of SO7.225 kilometers
(about 100 miles) an hour, while dur
ing some seconds of his fight he
reached speed of 364.5 kilometers
t226 milesl an hour, or about S-S4
miles minute.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-17
Ham Has Dropped
Ten Cents What
About Egg Prices?

CHICAGO, Dec. 17.--Retail meat
prices have dropped in Chicago. Slie-
ed ham fell from so cents pound to
40 cents. aBcon, formerly selling
at 60 cents was down to as cents;
pork chops went from AS to 3S; pork
roast from 40 to 35 and lard was
down to soc, as compared to 37c last
week.
The lowering Of prices first cred
tied by representative Of one of the
big packers to a reduction in the
Wholesale price of pork because of the
cutting off Of exports and the in
creased supply Of hogs.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-17
Paderewski Quits
AS Polish Chief

LONDON, Dec. II The feslgna-
ton Of Paderewsk as premier OF Po'
Aand. was the outcome or admlnistra-
tive difficulties. During his occu-
pancy of the premiership M. Padere-
wski i sdeclared to have demonstrat-
ed more ability as Statesman and
negotiator than as an administrator
this being especially apparent IN his
dealings with the Supreme Council in
Paris,
The understanding here is that Pad
erewski will retire for a long rest to
his chateau on Lake Geneva and that
with his departure General Pilsudski
will become the leading spirit looking
to Poland's future.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-17
Four Automobile Accidents In Two
Days Result In Death Of Six and the
Serious Injury Of Three Others

ATLANTA, Ca, Dec 17-(By Umted rress aa,0, ~
h;, accidents two Yesterday ad two today resulted IN the
b If sx and the serious injury of three others Inc deaa
are Mr. and Mrs F. Singleton and two small children, VII
liam aged three and Pearl aged seventeen months ana MIS-
Fannie Young :
The Singleton family wiped out at Glenwod crossing Oh
the Atantaand West Point Railroad when raIoau ens'
:. t; of cars hacked into the automobile. All were
killed instantly. !,
Mrs Young was killed at North Avemoreand avenue IN te
collision of two automobiles She thrown to the paVee
and died instantly oBth accidents occurred early today
Two people were seriously injured on he Jonesboro roao
Yesterday collision of two automobiles lhey were fcs
70 hospital and will recover H. w Thompson, VINO was III
;rred ~ Dead Mans Curve late yesterday died today.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-17
CONPERS RECOMMENDS GOV ILL FEELING
CONTROL R. R. FOR z YEARSOF U. 5. HAS ABOUT PASSED

MEXICO CITY Dec. 17(By United Press )-The Mexican
government replying to the second American note demanding
the release of William Jenkins American consular agent at
Pueba declared that Jenkins had been released bail
Mexico that M i'll feeling between the two countries
has disappeared.
1t was learned today that jenkins has been trying to have the
bail revoked and have himself ecommted to the Puebla JAIL
since the bail furnished without consulting jenkins the
American Government.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-17
Peace Conference Expects to Submit
Final Noteto Germany This Week
Fixing Protocol Signing Time Limit

PARIS Dec 17(By United Press THE conference
expects submit the final note to Germany this week. fixing
the time limit the signing of the protoca it was learned to-
day Compensation by Germany for the sinking OF the Scapa
Flow fleet expected prove serious enough to delay the
signing of the protocol
The council decided that German customs would be paid
gold the future because Of the varying exchange and the
decreased value of paper money
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-17
Says Miners, Will
Get Is Per Cent
BY Plan of Wilson

WASHINGTON, Dec. i7.-The
Senate Coal Investigating Committee,
resuming yesterday its inquiry into
the administration strike agreement,
was told by Tracy W. Gutherie, pres
ident of the Hillman Coal and Coke
Company, that one clause in the pro-
position advanced by President VII
son and accepted by the miners would
"bring about an increase in the min
ers' wages at least doubling the la
per cent which DR.. Harry A. Garfield,
resigned fuel administrator, thought
justified"
While the Senate committee was
pursuing it's inquiry, the Railroad Ad-
ministration withdrew the last sem
blances of the restrictions on fuel re.
sulting from the strike and began de.
Ilivering coal to original consignees
instead Of distributing 1t to points O
greatest need. 1t rcscinded the EN-
barge on the movement of fuel OF
out of the West and the order reduc
| inc the amount of coal permitted t
go to coking ovens.
At the White House yesterday !
was said that PresidonU Wilson woult
not appoint the commission provide'
in the strike settlement proposal un
til Attorney General Palmer return
from the West late this week.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-17
Palmer Promises to
Prosecute Hoarders
To Extent of Power

CHICAGO, Dec. 17.---Attorney
General Palmer yesterday pledged the
full power of the department of JUS
tice in the prosecution of hoarders
and profiteers in talk in which he
outlined to 400 city officials, heads
of civic organizations and club wo-
men of Illinois the programs of his
department in combating the high
cost Of living.
A plea for the assistance OF every
man and woman in the country in a
national fight against high prices was
made by Mr.. Palmer at the meeting
which was called by Governor Low
den.
Explaining the plan of action,
whereby fair price committees in
every community become agents OF
the federal government in enforcing
its decrees, Mr.. Palmer laid down Q
program Of five conservations which,
if carried out, would do much to deal
death blow to the high cost of living
They are:
/. Organization of fair price com
mittees in every city ana county, back
ed by mayors and prosecuting attor
neys, with the committees supporting
United States district attorneys.
2. Organization of women to re
fuse to buy anything but actual neces
sites until prices come down.
8. Holding of Conservation" ant
economy meetings in every communi
ty under the auspices of civic bodies
A. Influence of mayors and prose
cutors to be brought to bear on tn
warning elements to prevent faction
al disturbances in industry and par
ticularly to bring about an industria
peace of at least six months duration
5. Rehabilitation Of the Fou
Minute Men to deliver "work an
save" addresses in thatres each night
= "Despite all objections and obsta
. cles, I propose to go through wit
4 this campaign" Mr.. Palmer declared
; 'Tf industrial conditions do not &c
! too bad during the next few months
g we can bring real relief"
,e The chief causes Of the high cos
is of living, he pointed out, were d(
% creased production, incident to tn
war, inflated currency, due to goverr
"a ment borrowings, and heavy taxe
N which he charged, were passed on b
~ business men to the ultimate cor
,e sumner.
n '1n every line of trade there az
,e selfish and greedy men who hay
N taken advantage of after-the-wS
n conditions to add TO their prices an
IS profits" Mr.. Palmer said. Such me
are the profteers and I purpose
devote all the power at my comman
to root them out and expose them
public scorn, and if necessary in puI
lie prisons. The profteer is wor
Z than unpatriotic, he is a criminal.
ask the states attorneys of Illino
to go after those devils with all Il
- force you command"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-17
oNewspaper Publishers of
Country to Make Immediate Reduction
Of Ten Per Cent In Size Publications

WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.--(By United Press)-An appeal
to newspaper publishers of the country make immediate
reduction of per the size of publications because of
the paper shortage made today by the House Posofce
Committee Such action prevent the destruction
of large number of newspapers in the smaller towns which
would nhict reparabe injury the communities served
by them the committee declared
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-17
No Reports of the Terrible Storms
Unof6cially Predicted For Today

WASHINGTON Dec. 17.-(By Unied Press )-Ihls is the
world s scheduled to end because five planets rang
"a IN one side Of the sun The end Of the world weather report
ed by government forecasers featured beownorma temp
lures in nearly all sections
There are no reports today of the terrible storms scourgmg
the earth that predicted unofhcay Inc 1uXca
of the planets had nothing to do with the cold wave
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-17
Colorado
Rati6es Suffrage

DENVER, Colo, Dec. 16.--Colora'
do completed ratification Of the wo'
man suffrage amendment to the Fed
eral Constitution, when the House Of
Representatives unanimously passed
the Senate resolution providing fol
ratification.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-17
Rhode Island Begins Constitutional
Prohibition Fight In Supreme Court

WASHINGTON, Dec 17.-(By United Press )-Rhode Is
land today will begin her fight against constitutional prohpon
in the supreme court backed by five thousand dollar approp
alton hv the legislature She will take the the
New Jersey Petition started yesterday.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-17
Expected to Die AS Result OF
Crashig Into Telephone Pole

ATLANTA, Dec 17.-(By United Press W W. thompson
was injured in crash at curve on Peachtree Road near
Brookwood Station late yesterday and expected TO ole at e
hosna where he was taken after the accident he was COM
; Atlanta At aorea speed and couldn't negotiate the turn
hitting telephone pole The other occupants OF the car were
uninured.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-17
SECRETARY INTERIOR Lane
MAY RESIGN FROM CABINET

uacuINcTON. Dec. 17-(By United Press Secretary OF
M Interior Lane contempaes resgnng from the cabinet put
hasn't rendered his resignation which Presidne Wlson discuss
I'd with him. Lane said in formal statement today
The statement followed reports that laid the resignation
forhe President account of the wish to leave tne
because of differences with the President ana oIner caoe
members
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-17
Bolshevik Forces Have Made
Gains In Southwestern Russia

LONDON Dec. 17(By United Press) )-Bolshevik forces
have captured Fe and Kupvanak in southwestern Russia
from the antboshevk forces Moscow wireless said today
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-17

Read the ads in The Daily Sun be-
fore making your Xmas purchases.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-17
Our 1920 Rates

Following will be the rates
on The Daily Sun after the
last day of this month. The
advance in paepr and mater
ials making it necessary:
Daily by Mail, ! year $4.OO
Daily by Mail, 6 mos. $3.50
Daily in Greeneville by
carrier boy --------S5.OO
Weekly by carrier------l5c
Our display advertising
rates viii be 25c per inch to
everyone after January ist.
:. =. :. !. j. !. !. 4. y. Il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-27
BxsG. s. -strnndxoad.A

Unless House Bill 1928. recently en-
acted by the legislative assembly at
Bismarck, be vetoed back by
the voters. 1t may be assumed that
the North Dakota state government
will indulge in a luxurious propagan-
Ga for the purpose Of persuading
people in other states to immigrate
into the Flickertail commonwealth
which in the literature Of the Nonpar-
where democracy is safe" and
again. "a state where the people
rule"
1t is. of course, always highly de.
sirable to have more people settle in
the state, but in this connection it Is
pertinent to ask:
Will it be part of the proposed
propaganda to teach people elsewhere
that democracy is safe in North
Dakota UNDER THE AUSPICES OF
THE PRESENT NONPARTISAN
LEAGUE STATE GOVERNMENT?
Socialism to Be Taught.
When the league program is look
ed at soberly and sanely. and shorn of
all its highfalutin' frills and furbe-
lows. the one single fact remains that
what the government of North 'Dako-
ia intends to teach the people of
other states, Is not democracy, but
that particular species of autocracy
which has come to be known as So
cialism.
Undoubtedly a small army~f spell
binders will be sent out on the high
ways and byways of the states outside
North Dakota: undoubtedly newspa-
pers will carry advertising setting
forth the advantages Of the newly
discovered democratic bliss that has
descended upon this state; undoubt-
edly magazine writer's will be inspired
and encouragedsto write fiery chap
ters about the new gospel which has
found such n fertile soil on the prai-
ries of. North Dakota. 1t will all be
for the n purpose Of Attracting peo-
pie from other states.
Has anyone yet heard a Nonparti-
san official or member indicate that
when these benevolent ideas are to
be carried out. it will be for the pur-
pose of making life easier for the
prospective immigrant? Has it been
said that the people here, individual
ly and collectively, will increase their
W happiness by welcoming such an
influx?
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-27
DUKHOBORS GIVE
UP LAND FOR MEN
WHO FOUGHT IN WAR
Oentor of Theoraea.

Montreal. Que, March 27.-Cana-
dian Daukhobors have maintained
their reputation for meekness and
~self-sacrifice by one of the most mag
unanimous actions over recorded. IN.
formed that the great war vetoran1
association had passed . resolution
demanding that Doukhobor lands -
given to the soldiers because the
!Doukhobors had not taken up arms,
It being against the tenets Of their e.
ligion. the Doukhobor community.
while mildly protesting that war -
savagery, voluntarily offered al its
lands and possessions to the soldiers
and offered thanks to the Britah ma
ton for saving them from Rvsstan
despotism.
The community statement reads:
THE directors of the Chrastfan 10.
ciety Of Universal Br~otherhoo0s cen.,
sidered 1t necessary to cali I nAot-
ing Mt Brilliant. sQu.. OF our 0octokK
to discuss res0luti0ns. At this elnoat.
ing more than two -thounand of q
society were present. the women -.
ing in the majority. and it 1890 -:
solved to announce that We; o0loxnM1vs
offer all lands which are oocapa61s
by D~oukhohoSD In Canada 10 ooldlot
who have suffered . much fr0GA5Gh6E
Irectn war"
Tho Doukhobors expren ~oonfIaaaeGs
In their ability to make tAnef1fv4ns
under q circumstonceoe