davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-27
ENCLAND'S SOLUTION OF
WOMEN IN LABOR FIELD

(By Edwin w. Hullinger, United
Press Staff Correspondent.)
London, (by mail) Women work
ers who carried on" in the machine
shops during the war will work at
semi-skilled jobs, principally in Ger
tain new industries which British
capital is already preparing to ex
plot on considerable scale. They
will help manufacture articles Eng
land formerly imported from Germa
ny, other continental countries OF
America.
They will work here on equal foot
ing with men and with full consent OF
organized labor.
In response to appeals from 20O
O00 munitionettes threatened with be
ing ruled out of the work shops by
restitution of the pre-war status,
the Amalgamated Society of Engi
neers has decided to sanction EN-
ployment of women at repetition
work on this basis, j. T. Brownie
president of the A. S. E., revealed
ITO the United Press.
A series of conferences between
the A. S. &. and their employers be
gan May 6 to draw up a postwar
labor agreement, including stipu-
lation definitely fixing women's sta
tus in the trade.
The Importance of this may be
gauged from the fact that the A. S.
g. dominates the mechanical trades,
where the bulk of war substitution
of women took place.
BrownIie declared that:
Munition plants are already under
going remodeling preparatory to man
ufacturing products England either
did not makt at all before the war
or only to a very limited extent.
Other plants are to be expanded or
reconstructed for the same purpose.
These products include:
Electrical appliances-formerly i'm
ported principally from Germany, now
to be manufactured in England on a
large scale,
Motor cars-made on small scale
before the war. but principally i'm
ported either from the continent or
America.
Cycles-ditto.
Sewing machines-large industry
at Glasgow but capable of. further
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-27
ENTER PLEA
NOT GUILTY

Monroe Edwards and son John l.
Edwards, negroes, charged with as
sault with intent to kill, entered
pleas Of not guilty when arraigned
yesterday before T. p. Moore, justice
of the peace. Their bonds were fixed
at $1,000 each for appearance at pre-
liminary hearing, June 5rd They
were unable to make bail and were
remanded to Jail.
The negroes are alleged to have
been the parties who severely cut
and bruised Ed Mckay, engineer at
the Rock Island pumping station, in
a fight staged Sunday evening. Re
ports are that Mckay is recovering.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-27
FAMOUS FIGURES IN PICTURE

Many well known cow-punchers,
with records as ropers, crack shots,
busters and bull-doggers, appear in
VIM. s. Hart's new Aircraft picture
"The Money Corral" now being
shown at the Sugg theater. One in
tercsting figure who appears in the
rodeo scenes is Chief Silver IA
nous Indian, and in addition there
are cow-girls and others galore, This
picture has many novel; features but
the one that is outstanding Is the
rodeo--a galaxy of real men and wo
men OF the cattle ranges.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-27
.sa1s, .'s--F1psH '"T-'' D." " -' ~ iaiS
TO WAR ON PESTS.

Ben j. Melton of the biological
branch of the United States depart
ment of agriculture, was visiting ]
w. Owens, county agent in the city
today Mr., Melton with Agent Ow-
ems, is formulating plans for the ex-
termination Of moles and prairie
dogs in the county.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-27
Modern Merchandising

With minds still alert to our labors and
hearts still strong in faith, we set our
hands to the plow again firm in our determina
ton not to turn back until the end Of the fur
row is reached.
This store will live and labor, plan and per-
form, conceive and achieve It's uplifting and
inspiring ideals are the giving of material and
absolute worth for the price.
We cannot loiter by the way each day and get
as far ahead the labor OF the day demands.
But each day must establish this store little
firmly in the public confidence. And
are keenly alert to accomplish our purpose
This store takes the lead in presenting the
most beautiful and authoritative fashions in
Ladies' and Misses wear The new the exclu-
sive, the tasteful and refined have been
sembed by us with scrupulous care aAd every
lady or miss, however critical her taste may be,
can be suited in every detail
Stunning Suits and Coats, beautiful MiEli-
merry, Pretty Waists, Skirts and Dresses, GtOUes,
NcckVeGr and other dainty requisites
are here in the widest and most attractive as
sortments ever presented and in special
pricing of these fresh and beautiful arrivals
again illustrate the matchess economies
which this store through alert wide awake
buying provides for it's customers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-27
Wash Ties

Dozens of swell patterns in new wash
ties; pretty silk stripes; assorted col
ors. Priced ..---- 25c, Soc and Toe,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-27
Save Money By Buy
ing Your SoX Here

1t pays to pay the cash at the
Dixie. Note our prices on good
hosiery I'll
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-10-02
UNCLE SAM SAYS
HERE'S LIBERTY
BONDS BROTHER

Treasury Savings Certificates
are a new issue o. United States
Government securities. They are
OF 500 and $1,000 denominations
They ruL for Ave years and bear
4 per cent interest. compounded
every three months.
They are little brothers OF the
Liberty Bond and big brothers of
the War Savings Stamp.
A 800 Savings Certificate costs
$S4 this month. IT will be worth
500 January 1. 1924. 1t Is cash.
able any time with accrued inter-
est at any postoffice on ten days.
notice. 1t is Government obli-
cation.
A $1,000 Savings Certificate
costs $40 this month. 1t will be
redeemed by Uncle Sam January
1. 1924. for $1,000. 1t is casha-
BILE with accrued interest at any
time at any poston ce on ten days
notice.
Treasury Savings Certificates
are register ed In your name. thus
insuring against loss.
They are the best investment in
the world.
Buy them at the postoffice.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-10-02
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Gerald Wolf re-entered school as
a Junior Monday
The commercial department is
proud of the record which its type
writing representative, EVELYN Van
der Yacht, made at .he County Fair
contest Saturday. She wrote an av-
erage of 4SS words per minute, af-
ter all errors were deducted. This
was 1872 words more than the con-
testant who made second place was
able to do.
Charles Kamm visited high school
last week.
The Senior Glass are considering
the purchase of class pins.
Business Manager Bradford Knapp
and Coach Fred Rockey have ordered
new gym suits for the basketball
team.
Mr.. Fred Hockey purchased a
Ford in Bellingham last week for
use in connection with his Smith
Hughes work in the vicinity Of Lyn-
den.
Last week Mr.. Landaal's manual
training department purchased $50
worth of oak, birch, fir, walnut and
gumwood lumber. Much of it is
chcoice imported material.
A few of the boys played hockey"
Wednesday morning to enjoy the
cream of the seasons hunting.
The Seniors defeated the Sopho-
mores Wednesday noon in a lopsid-
ell basketball game. The score was
1874.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-10-02
WISER LAKE

The high wind Saturday caused
quite an excitement in this vicinity
flaming small fire on the Austin
Wheeler farm into raging one, set
ting fire to two of the large stump
piles on DR.. Jchnsons ranch which
Mr.. Ingdahl had made with his donk-
ey, and with wind driving the fire
toward several unoccupied houses
near by. A crowd of men were soon
collected, and they succeeded in ex-
tinguishing one OF the piles and saw
ing the buildings.
Mr.. Aris is spending a week visit
ing at New Westminster, B. c.
Some of the Wiser Lake young
people planned a charivari Monday
evening for Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Bel
lingar, who are visiting at the home
of Mr. Bellingar's father, Mr.. Phin-
cas- Bellingar, but the young couple
succeeded in completely evading the
serenaders so that they had to re-
turn to their homes having only Ealf
the fun planned.
Miss Pearl Frost spent the week
end at the home Of her father, Mr..
A. w. Frost.
Mrs. N. Moy of Seattle spent sew
eral days visiting AT the home OF Mrs.
John Finley last week. Mrs. L. Daw-
son of Bellingham and little daught-
er, Rude Mae, spent the weekend
with Mrs. Finley.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-10-02
Thouuhtless perislon.

"All the folks are laughing at us for
building q single ark" said Japhet.
"Yes," answered Noah: II wonder
what they would do II we told them
that human safety depends on our
building q big navy?"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-10-02
Settling the Difficulty.

Angry Father-H my son marrieS
that burlesque actress I shall cut him
OF without q cent. and you can tell
him so.
Lawyer-There's no use botherIng
him; I'll tell the actress.-Town Top
les.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-10-02
The ouerlst.

The 0uerlst.
my small boy asks lot Of remark.
able questions"
EYES," replied the weary friend.
Hell make a fine hand on an invest.
eating committee when he grows up
and goes to congress"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-10-02
The One Thing Stone Had.

The One Thing Stone Had.
Cobble-After all. 1t isn't brains, It
isn't heredity, It isn't education, but
It's personality that counts in making
q success.
Stone-Righto! What would you
be. old fellow. without personality
Life.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-10-02
TOO HIGH.

TOO HIGH.
Rooster-Are
you related to
the wild ducks?
Duck Yes,
bat We don't
associate. They
~ too high for
wOI
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-10-02
Horrible.

Horrible.
I do not care for Old Man Sweet
His table manners are . crime:
He thinks that he can talk and eat
And do the two things at one time.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-10-02
He Took Il.

He Took II.
81 was put to work on the road
when the boss had told me was to
have my choice OF work."
HE did,"
AT least, 1 understood him that way.
He said, Take your pick"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-10-02

WORTH THEIR WEIGHT IN Ola
MONDS-The Tripune's nerd rec
ords tell the cows that are losing
money for you. You can't afford
to be without them. &c each. soc
o dozen.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-10-02

FOUND-Brooch cameo pin. Call at
the Tribune. b-22-1s
Gilpin observer., 1919-10-16
Twenty-Year-OId Trout.

The death has occurred in the south
" Scotland of a trout which for TWEEN
~ years had survived in well. The
fish was caught in an adjoining stream
- the river Evan. tributary of the
Amman, near Moifat. and was placed in
well formed in burn adjacent to
4 remote railway signal-boX, few
miles north of Beattock, ON the Caledo-
lian main line. The signalman who
At the time was in charge OF the cabin
took lively interest in the fish as
also did various engine drivers and
other workers on that section of the
hne, when intervals permitted of their
visiting the aquarium" with its soli-
fary occupant. The trout gradually be-
came quite tame and docile, and was
accustomed to swim boldly to the edge
81 the well 10 receive tit-bits from Wis
TORS. In the form of worms or in.
sects suitable 10 its appetite.
Gilpin observer., 1919-10-16
Churches Weathervanes.

Weathervanes seem to date from
early times. According to Ducange, the
cock was originally devised as an EN-
blem of clerical vigilance. The large
tail OF the cock was adapted to turn
with the wind. Many churches have
Tor a. vane the emblem of the saints
, TO whom they are dedicated. ST. Pet
er's Cornhill. LONDON. is surmounted
with key, st. Peter having the keys
of heaven and hell. st. Laurence has
for n vane grdlron, and ST. Laurence
at Norwich has the grldron with the
holy martyr extended upon the bars.
gilt ship in fun sail Is the vane upon
ST. Mildred's Church in the Poultry.
st. Michael's. Queenhithe. has ship.
the hull of which will hold bushel
of grain, referring 10 the former traffic
In corn at the hithe.-London Chron-
tcle.
Gilpin observer., 1919-10-16
Retrieving Barbed Wire.

The problem of retrieving the buried
and broken barbed wire on the bat
tlefields of Flanders and northern
France is being tackled by the British
war office salvage committee, and a
machine for the purpose has been in-
vented and built which is thus de-
scribed:
One truck and trailer carries the
whole of the plant, which can work
on the most uneven ground. A stout
wire rope with a number of hooks is
worked by winch. AS the barbed
wire is drawn up 1t passes through
two sets of rollers, and the salved met
al appears in blocks from one foot to
is inches square, and weighing from
20 to so pounds. For smelling it sells
for about S25 ton. The staff in
charge of the scheme thinks that there
are 100000 tons that can be removed,
and If that Is the aggregate weight the
cost of the 40 outfits said to have been
ordered shuold be amply justified.
Gilpin observer., 1919-10-16
REMINDED HER OF SALMON
American Traveller in Europe Con-
fesses She Would Have Welcomed
Dish Once Despised.

Elisabeth Fraser, traveller and
writer, was talking at diplomatic re-
ception in Paris about her recent ex-
periences in Vienna.
ut is difficult, said Miss Fraser, ito
satisfy ones hunger there, even at
hotels that cost S15 day.
Eating my unappetizing dish of
hashed turnips, which frequently COM
posed the principal dish of the menu,
l thought regretfully of the salmon 1
once disdained on Canadian trip"
Miss Fraser laughed.
II was travelling in the back coun-
try of Canada, where salmon-boiled,
broiled, in salad, creamed, as outlets
figured at every meal and became
very monotonous.
rs there nothing else for break
fastT l asked the hotelkeeper one
morning as n whole fish and pot of
mustard was put before me.
Nothing else?' the man exclaimed.
Why. there's salmon enough there
fol six. amt there?
"Yes.' I admitted, but l do not
want salmon
"'Well. them my host replied curt
ly, fire into the mustard"
Gilpin observer., 1919-10-16
EXERCISE MAY BE OVERDONE
Natures Signals to Desist Should Be
Needed by Thooe Who Would
Preserve Health.

Pursued ostensibly to promote per-
sonal welfare physical exercise is not
infrequently carried to point of over.
doing, which results in injury rather
than benefit" says the Journal of the
American Medical Association.
Commenting on some observations
made on aviators, it says the test of
the value of an exercise lies in the
physiological adjustments that it in
duces. 'lf the heart reduces its rate
of beating and is less sensitive to exer-
else, the training is commendable
Training should make the heart and
other muscles better and endure fa-
tguing exercises better than the un-
trained heart does. Consequently, If
the heart reacts excessively as re-
suit of work; if there is rapid rise
In pulse rate. which returns to its nor
nal only after long interval, che
fundamental aim of exercise for health
has not been accomplished. The Symp-
toms of an overworked mechanism are
at hand. However advantageous Wig
orous training may be in the great ma
1ority of cases, failure to adjust to
the increased demand of work is al
ways signal to desist and an indi-
cation that other modes of perfecting
the organism should be sought"
Gilpin observer., 1919-10-16
Honor Cuban Generals.

Cuba is to pay honor to the memory
of General Maxine Gomez, the island
republics military hero, by erecting
costly monument. A first prize of S25.-
900 was awarded recently to Aldo
Gaba, an Italian sculptor. for a model
of the memorial, which is to cost $780,
900. Second and third prizes went re-
spectively to Huertas Cabarrocas. a
Spanish-C Cuban, and GutsOn Borglum.
an American. General Gomez became
popular as the leader of the Cuban
forces in the war for independence
from Spain, from 1895 to 1898. He
also took prominent part in the Ten
Years war, revolt which began in
1865. On the day of his death, June
is, 1905, the generals family was pre-
sented with "a gift of 100000 by the
government of Cuba. At the conclu-
sion of the Spanish-American war,
General Gomez was honored at pub
lie reception given by the American
forces occupying Havana at that time.
Popular Mechanics Magazine.
Gilpin observer., 1919-10-16
Gentlcness.

Gentleness is n natural element. To
train. restrain or subdue the character
so that 1t will manifest this virtue is
not to give to that character the ele-
ment of gentleness. The result will he
to tame but not TO make gentle When
one is able to control by watchfulness
his actions, so that they result In gen
ueness, he possesses something less
than gentleness. Gentleness must be
natural to he truly genuine. Where
love. latent and fervent, abounds, that
Is the sort of soul that possesses gen
tieness. 1t is out Of the abundance of the
heart that the mouth should speak. 1t
Is from the abundance of the regener.
ate spirit that the soul shall unvell the
grace of gentleness in myriad rela-
lions. Disposition, temper and manner
are in the province OF this virtue. They
must possess it.-Chrstlan Intelligen.
GER.
Gilpin observer., 1919-10-16
Merely Breach Of Discipline.

An air cadet In England recently
swooped down toward a country rond
while practicing diving and struck n
carriage In which two convalescent
officers were driving. Both officers
were killed. When the cadet was put
OF trial the defense set up the plea
that there had been no such culpable
negligence as would justify verdict
Of manslaughter, although the pilot had
committed breach Of discipline In
flying low over the road. The cadet
was acquitted.
Gilpin observer., 1919-10-16
Remarkable Thinness.

Prof. j. Perriu has made study
OF soap bubbles-just the kind that
little folks blow with clay pipes-and
he announces that they are five MILL
microns thick. This means that IL
would take more than five million
films of soap bubble to make one inch
of thickness. While this is getting
down pretty fine, still the elementary
leaflet of mica is finer. Mica can be
split down to thickness of one mole
cule, which Is thinner than the thick
ness of the skin of a soap bubble.
which suggests that the latter must be
crystalline in structure. Just before
n soap bubble bursts dark spots form
on II. He found that these housed still
darker, smaller spots. These are drop
lets of water surrounded by strata
condensed upon the membrane. They
are described as being like dust NOTES
In sunbeam.
Gilpin observer., 1919-10-16
WILL ROAR TOWARD GERMANY
Position Of seuIptursd Lion on Fa-
nous Battlefield Of Waterloo 10
to d Reversed.

The lion on the battlefield Of Water
loo Is to face the other way. and
before long 1t will stand with open.
ponderous paws roaring silently. after
the manner of your fierce but consid-
crate sculptured lions. toward Ger
many instead of France. Fortunately
for the quiet Of the countryside the
roar is imaginary or the lion would
long ago have become nuisance
whichever way he faced. The lion
was set up by Belgium after the bat
tie of Waterloo, and stood as warn
Ing to France not to engage in any
more Napoleonic dreams of conquest;
and year after year 1t looked toward
France, while behind 1t Germany pre-
pared for the next effort to dominate
other nations. 1t maintained its atti-
tude while Germany carried through
the program that separated Alsace-
Lorraine from France; but presently
behind the lions back Belgium began
to fortify. and eventually left him in
the ridiculous position of looking in
one direction while the Belgian fortifi-
cations looked in another. A tame
lion, one might say, roaring for the edi-
tication of tourists and with no per-
sonal feeling about it. But now Bel
GUM decides to turn him round and
let him roar toward Germany as
solemn reminder of the unwisdom of
dreams of world conquest.
Gilpin observer., 1919-10-16
helium Gas cheanened.

Up to 1915 the total output of
helium gas in all the world had prob
ably been less than 100 cubic feet. and
II was worth about Sl,700 cubic foot.
But just before the armistice was
signed a shipment of 100000 cubic
feet of helium gas was sent to Europe
and 1t costs less than 10 cents cubic
foot.
Helium gas was first discovered on
the sun, by spectroscopy. 1t is the
best gas for use in balloons. because
II is not inflammabe. 1t is now ex-
tracted from the natural gas of Texas
and Kansas.
The method is delicate and COM
plex, but Is based upon the fact that
the principal constituents of natural
gas liquefy when cooled to about minus
800 degrees f., but that helium re-
mains a gas at that temperature, and
hence is easily separated.
Gilpin observer., 1919-10-16
KEPT SHOES AS ORNAMENTS
American Footgear Considered by Un-
fortunate Serbian Woman as Alto
gether Too Beautiful to Wear.

Anything that will keep the feet
from the ground is considered shoe
in Serbia.
In the remote rural districts of the
country it Is said that many of the
people live and die without owning
pair of shoes. In the bitterest weather
they travel through mud and snow
without adequate foot covering. They
consider themselves fortunate If they
can secure old gunny sacks or heavy
cloth, which they tie about their feet
with twine in winter.
The first American-made shoes that
were distributed by the American Red
Cross created tremendous stir
among the people of the distant vii
lagos. One old woman who had never
owned a pair before took the shoes
that had been given to her to her home
and put them on shelf above the fire.
place. She was MS pleased as child
to own them, but nothing could induce
her to wear them. She said that she
intended to save them for fetes, or
perhaps for her burial. They were
"much too beautiful to be worn," she
said.
Gilpin observer., 1919-10-16
THINK TERM is EFFEMINATE
Some Tennis Players Object to Word
"love" as at Present Employed
in Scoring System.

There is talk among the overlords
of tennis of finding another word than
"lOve" to mean nothing" in the scor-
ing system, for, although it may sur
prise many to hear it, the game is
sometimes spoken of as effeminate,
and this bit of Technology is held re-
sponsble. Nobody has ever explained
why love" means 'nUthing" in tennis,
but there is a footnoie in an old and
rare book about cari-playing which
refers to an old Scottish word "luff,"
which meant nothing" and this, per-
haps, may have been somehow trans
ferred into the game of tennis. Or,
again, the term may he of far eastern
origin, where word sounding like
"love" was used IL the old form of
tennis that was once popular in the
orient Whether or not the ter1nin-
ology undergoes change. the game is
in no immediate danger of falling off
in popularity, and the repeated shout
ing of these seeming endearments
across the tennis net has occasioned
much innocent merriment-Christian
Science Monitor.