davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-10

And why not!
It's flight demonstrates that
trips from coast to coast are both
practical and safe and the pre-
diction is consequently made that,
with few years, regular Freight
and passenger service Will be
maintained along the route laid
out by Capt. Roy N. Francis and
his party.
Commercial aviation comes as
the aftermath Of military and ma
val flying. During the war the
one aim of the army was to por-
duce in quantity machines capa-
Bile Of great speed and maximum
mane1verability, but with safety
sacrificed accordingly. With the
navy. the great desire was to
build seaplanes and flying boats
specifically for offense and de-
fense Yet this bomber, with
slight notifications, has proved
its commercial possibilities in
long-distance transportation and
the honor Of the first trans-At-
lantic passage by air has gone to
the NC 4, originally designed as
submarine chaser.
Civil aerial transport, accepted
now as an actuality in Great
Britain. France and Italy, is call
ing into use all troops Of flying
machines, whether for use over
land or water. Even in this coun-
try, where appreciation of the
tremendous possibilities Of air
craft has been somewhat tardy
although the Wrights, Langley
and Curtis led the world as pio-
neers in mechanical flight, freight
and passenger lines are being es-
tablished. There are now, or
shortly will be in existence, aerial
services which range from quick,
emergency trip in twd-plaee
scouts, to pleasure journeys IN
flying boats or transportation
overland between cities now but
poorly connected by steam rail
way or motor stage.
The mails offer the most natu-
raj means at present for aeronau-
teal development and the sue
cessful operation Of the Washing
ton-New York, Cleveland-C Chicago
and Atlanta-Macon-M Montgomery
experimental routes give def
mite assurance that postal ser
vice via the air win soon be eX-
tended throughout practically
the entire United States, with
the promise of extensions to
Alaska an dthe West Indies.
A motor company wrote the
commercial club Of McAIester
recently relative to landing
place. It's plan is to supply its
various agencies with accessories
via the air.
Surely we can no longer con-
slider aerial commercial trans
portation anything but am ac-
tuality.-McAlestar News-Capl-
tai.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-10
Catarrh CANNOT BE Cured

cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh is a local disease, greatly in,
fuenced by constitutional conditions, and
in order to cure it you must take an
cine is taken internally and acts thru
thc blood on the mucous surfaces OF the
system. Halls Catarrh Medicine was
prescribed by one OF the best physicians
posed Of some of the best tonics known;
Combined with some of the pest oioo9
purihers The perfect combinstiofn, y, s,l ot
cine is vhaf produces such wonderful
results in catarrhal conditions send for
testimonials. free. ,r.,-a. n
+. J. CHENEY g CO. Props.' Ioieoo' w.
All Druggists, &c. .,..
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-10
AsinIne Preacher.

A fool has seldom been answered
according to his folly" with more
appropriateness than was the local
preacher who boasted at dinner
table that the Lord had opened mis-
mouth to preach without sending
him to college first.
indeed replied a curate who
was present how very interesting.
A similar event hapepned in Ba-
laam's time. London Tit-Bits.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-10
EXPRESS PAcKAoETTEs

3 4 = = q y q , . o.
If the waters on your farmin' land,
Keep a smilin';
If the hook worms in your hired
hand,
Keep a smilin';
'Taint no use to sit and pout
An teach your face the wrinkle
route,
When a smile will iron the wrinkle
out,
Keep a smilin'.
Eugene P. Gum.
ST Simp says he notices that when
company comes they always stay UNI
til they go home
Better go little slow, ]. Pluv, If,
you don't want to get in bad with
the whole crowd.
1t begins to look like we'll have to
ask Judge Linn to issue an injunc-
tion to prevent the weather bureau
from interfering with the harvest.
Fortunately, however, every petty
disappointment is not fatal.
And don't forget that this is Boy
Scout week. Have a dollar handy
when you are asked to become an as
sociate member
Chickasha is going to don her best
bib and tucker in honor of the 142nd
Doll up your store front.
Here's where we apologize to our
readers for failing to chronicle one
of the historic annual events in our
fair city. E. Curtis bloomed out Sun
day in his white pants.
Another thing, it has been a fairly
good season for the umbrella man.
Judging from the tone of the re-
marks of Mr.. Bill Donahue, chairman
of the finance committee, you are go
ing to have a mans sized fight on
your hands if you talk sassy" when
the Chamber of Commerce fellows
call on you for contribution AS a
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-10
AERIAL TRANSPORTATION

The flight across the continent
of the United States Martin
bomber is heralded as presaging
am era of civil aerial transport.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-10
A STOLEN SMILE FER TWO 4

Sounds Huunsh.
Adv.-"Wanted, women to man
gle. Boston Transcript
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-10
The Vice In Advice.

Kloseman-"Let me give you
piece of advice
Knox-"What's the matter with
it ?"-BostOn Transcript.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-10
ouallfled.

"Why do you keep this man? He
doesn't seem to know anything
about his business"
Hes our expert witness. "-Tol-
edo Blade.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-10
FOR THE RELIEF OF RHEUMATIC
PAINS

When you have stiffness and sore
ness of the muscles, aching joints
and find it difficult to move without
pain try massaging the affected parts
with Chamberlain's Liniment 1t will
relieve the pain and make rest and
s,aen nossible 6-2-3Od
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-10
Texas League.

At San Antonio 2, Waco l.
At Houston onsShreveport, rain,
At Beaumont-Dallas, rain.
At Galveston-FOrt Worth, rain.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-10

Western.
Oklahoma 6, Joplin 2.
Tulsa 3, Wichita 2.
At Sioux City-St. Joseph, rain.
At Omaha-Des Moines, game plav'
ed yesterday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-10

matter of fact, you ought to know
better.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-10
Amerlcan.

Philadelphia Cleveland l.
At Boston-Detroit, wet grounds.
AT New York-Chicago, rain.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-10
National.

Cincinnati z, Brooklyn 2.
Chicago 3, Boston 3.
st. Louis 6. Philadelphia l.
At Pittsburg-New York, rain.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-10

Another thing, it has been a fairly
good season for the umbrella man.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-10
Texas League

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-10

Here's where we apologize to our
readers for failing to chronicle one
of the historic annual events in our
fair city. E. Curtis blOomed out Sun
day in his white pants.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-10

Chickasha is going to don her best
bib and tucker in honor of the 142nd.
Doll up your store front
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-11


AIfOnso Ell Sdbi6" en- varias orde
nanzas dicto. reglas para ,vitar lo'
abusos de los hombres que repre-
sentaban dicha Institution. Las
disposiciones- contra los .abogados
picapleitos crecieron en- los reina.
dos postel.iores. Los Reyes Cato
!licos, tan celosos de la justicia er
las Ordenanzas de Medina dc
1889, Y en- las Ordenanzas de Abo
gados de 1895, hecha segnn ellos
I"Pdra obridr la mdliciG y tiranfd
de- los Abogddos que aSdn mai dc
sus ofcios," prescribieron sabias
medidas para mOralizar aquella
profession. Mas despues Sc esta-
blecio la "Coagregaci6m de Abo.
gados", la que exigfa condiciOnes
Iy requisites especiales para los
que la ejerclan. Los males del
For0 no Sc remediaban, por 10 que
Sc mand6 suspender los examenes
y matrfculas.
Tratando esta importante cues
ton, ell Marques de Jer0nd" en-
la exposition de motives del Deere
to de 80 de Septiembre de 1853,
decla: ''Los litigios Y reclamacio-
nes jurldicas son hoy ell espanto y
la ruina de muchas familias, son
un manantial perenne de escanda-
los, son la muerte de la justicia
mismas. Las firmas, o mejOr di-
cho, los abus0s que dan lugar,
ahogan Ia voz de los litigantes,
despopularizan a nuestrOs Tribu-
males y acabaran por desacfeditar
una de las mas santas instituciO-
nes, sino Sc hacen desaparecer
pronto las irregularidades de nues
tro procedimientO. +. Ell verdade-
ro cancer de nuestras instituciO-
nes judiciales son las defOrmiV =
des ruinOsas, ell despilfarrO y des-
barajuste de la sustanciaci0n, ma
quina de guerra asestada contra
la fortuna del infeliz litigante, G
immoral juego de suerte Y azar
donde frecuentemente triunfa Gle
la raz6n la malicia, de la legali-
dad la astucia, de la mas sana in
tencion ell fraude y la codicia.'
Innumerables leyes y deere
tos Sc han ocupado de esta inn
portante profession para darle J
rodear de prestigios y garantias
La Ley de Enj. Civil y Criminal
la Organica del Poder Judicial
Sc han ocupado de una manera
general de ella y con especiales los
Estatutos publicados por sus jun
tas de GObierno.
En- Puerto Rico existfa su Go
legio de Abogados" en- contacto
directO con la Administration de
Justicia, con su gran salon biblio-
teca y sus arbitrios. Ellos en- los
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-11
|Alrededor del Congreso )uridico

-
!, ,Tribunales tenian ell uso de la to
ga y ell privilegio de alegar SEN
tados,
| Con ell traspaso de esta Isla de
la Soberanfa de Espafia la de
los Estados Unidos, su caracter y
Isignificaci6n sufrio grandes trans
formaciones, l6gica consecnencia
de la mudanza.
En- ese estado de trasformaci0n
cambio ell caracter de la justi-
cia arrastrando ell de esta Institu-
ci0n. La abogac1a, como "sdser4
docio", desaparecio tomando un
caracter mas mercantil que jurl-
dico, teniendo que alegar en- los
Tribunales de pie como cualquier
parte y el uso de la toga desapa-
reci0 en- casi t0das las Cortes. La
coercion y el espiritu collective de
cay0 tratand0 de sustituirle ell
personal politico.
Siendo Secretario de Justicia el
Sr. Hernandez Lopez, trato de
reorganizar ell Colegio de Aboga-
dos y los resultados todos los CO.
noceMos.
DespuGs de este han surgido
las "Asociaciones en- los dife-
rentes Distritos Jndiciales y
ahora surge una con ell carcter
general que Sc titula "Asocidci6n
de Abogados dc Puerto Rico" que
no trato de ocnparme de ella por
carecer de los datos necesarios.
En- estos ultimos tiempos esa
INSTITUTION ha sufrido crisis muy|
agudas, como 10 ha iustificado ell
tenerse que pasar en- la A$Gmbled
| Legisldtir0 de Puerto Rico" una
ley para castigar los que la con-
viertan en- Instruments de malas
I acci0nes.
En- esta Gpoca hemos tenidO ca
sos PRACTICES que demuestran su
! idecaimientO. Los Archives de los
Tribunales hablan; por tanto, huel
gan las palabras.
Ahora bien: Gque signilica la pa
labra Asociaci6n9 Calleja nos di-
ce: Acci0n Y efecto de asOciarse
personals o cosas; y "AsOcidr",
reunir, establecdr relaciones de
approximation entire personals.
Asf es que es necesario que exis-
ia primeramente la causa para que
despuGs existan los efectos.
De acuerdo con 10 antes mani
festado, es mi humilde y sincera
opinion que entire personals que Sc
practical en- t0dO su rigor ell prin-
cipio aqnel que dice -'Hono homi-
MS tapus" no puede exister aso-
ciacion, pues clIaluier ensayo que
Sc haga no pasara del pdpel. iQui+
sierra estar equivocadO!
| Victor p. Martinez.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-11
Ell AVOCADO

/ En- esta epoca Roma habfa cum
plido su mission historical Y estaba
llamada a desaparecer, "pates hd-
bfG unido cl mando con la fuersa
de sus arnds q de su dcrechO" Y
cuya union era formal Y eXterna.
Era precise que nuevo fondO etico
trasfOrmase la humanidad, 10 que
hiZO ell "cyistidniSnlO" realizando
tan importante mission, elevandose
sobre aquellas ruinas Y tomando
arraigo Ell los pueblos "germanos'
que viniendo a la obra de la civil
iIizacion, desemvolvieron las subli-
mes maximas de aquella religion
naciente. Al impulse de las nuevas
corrientes de civilization, rod6
aquel pOderOsO ImperiO que pOr
su drr0gdncid pdrecia desafar al
mismo Dios," y que por su depra-
yaci6n y corruption era desdoro
de la humanidad y de la lucha de
los nuevos y viejOs elementOs, sur
gierOn las nueyas nacionalidades,
con aquellas fuerzas aportadas
por ell cristianismo y ell germanis-
mo.
Desde aquel momento que EN- Es
pana ell elementO romano fue sub
yugado por los Vici-GodOs, desa-
pareci0 la institution de la Abo-
gacla hasta su fenacimiento ell la
epoca del "jSabio Rey'. El motive
fue la sencillez del FuerO-Juzgo
que rigi0 hasta Las Siete Parti-
das; imponia las parties la COM
parecencia personal, permitiendo
tan solo llevar la vOZ al maridO
por la mujer y al jefe de. la fa-
milia por sus servidores y domes-
ticos. Las atlas dignidades de la
Iglesia, asf como los RicOs HON.
bres 10 hacfan por medic de Aser-
torres Procuradores. La Legis-
laci6n foral coincidi0 con 6sta,
pues ell fuerO de Molina, dec1a
"Non Tenga Vos sin6 la suya pro-
pio".
Sc puede afirmar que aunque sin
el caracter de una verdadera pro-
fesi0n, la mission de esta institu-
cion, nunca ha pasado desaperci-
bida en- la practica.
BESIDE ell Siglo 13 laaAA ia
empez6 adquirir una inf HI
cia exceptional que no tardo en-
constituir una fuerza social Y po--
Utica. Segdn Mdrtine2' Marina
la abundNsciG de ellOs lego tar
bar Ell Orden q sosiegO de los Tri-
bunGles, pOrque Sc entrOmetidn,
sin ser UdmGdOS, embrOUdbdn los
negocios y prolongabdm los plei-
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19

ing note to his subordinates: "The recep-
tlon of the sovereigns by the people of
Vienna has produced the best effect on
them. 1t is hoped that it will be the same
when the Prince Royal of Sweden (Berna-
dotte) arrives, and it is hoped the people
will forget what happened on the occasion
of his mission here during the times of
the revolution"
Secret stairs are important Schmidt re-
ported to Hager, October I: "The secret
stairs from the apartments of Alexander
do not lead to one of the courts, but to
three rooms on the first floor, that give
on the grand stairway, and are occupied by
one of the aides de-camp of the sovereign.
1t is probably by this path that the Poles
who wish to see him in secret reach the
apartments of the Emperor"
Secret treaties are no less important. A
report to Hager on September 26, said:
"Since the arrival Of Talleyrand it is known
that there is secret article in the treaty
between France and Spain by which they
agree to require the Congress of Vienna
before taking up any other question to re-
store Naples and Parma to the Spanish
Bourbons'
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19
In the Hour
OF Triumph

Who forget the bitter weeks when
day after day Clemenceau appeared IN the
Chamber still covered with the mud and
dust Of Flanders, of Picardy, Of the lie d.
France, bringing news of defeats only mar
rowly prevented from becoming disasters?
Who Will forget it. who knows. the other
appearances of this man of seventy seven on
the battle lines, under the heaviest fire, in
viting death, men said then? He brodght
to the army the immediate personal assur-
ance of the support OF the civil govern
ment he brought to the civil population, to
the legislators, the unconquerable spirit Of
the army.
There was day when all changed and
the Senate and the Chamber alike greeted
with applause which had no dissent the
leader returning from rescued Lille. bring
ing the assurance that Metz and Sras-
bourg would soon be redeemed One moro
triumph was his Men had debated about
the fashion in which Alsace Lorraine would
be restored to France Clemenceau settled
all that by having written in the armisticc
the provision that Alsace and Lorraine
should be reckoned with all other occupied
districts, with those of 1914 and 1915.
Thus he made good his ancient protest.
for he was the last survivor of the Deputies
who in 1871 had protested against the ces
sion of the provinces, denied the right OF
the Legislature to make such a surrender
proclaimed it illegal and unjustihablc In
the language of the armistce. he made good
his protest of 1s71-the provinces were re-
turned as French soil.
Rarely in human history has it been given
to any man to represent his country at a
supreme hour in its history and so to rep
resent it that his own personality and fgule
became the expression of nation which
itself was the object of world admiration
Such was and is the achievement Of George
Clemenceau.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19
e Other Back Stairs Peace and What Came of Il

1898 to the meeting of the Congress of
Vienna, IN 18l4.' During this period it
was under the direction successfully of
Count Pergen, Baron Sumeraw and, after
1907 Of Baron Hager. It's period of high
est development was while Hager was the
head and the peak of its activity was in
l0l4-1o. during the Congress of Vienna
So intense was Hager's application during
the period of the congress that it brought
the final breakdown of his health, and he
died in July, 1916.
The uses Of secret police in construct
ing and preserving a balance Of power are
shown in report Of Pergen and two re
ports by Sumcraw to the Emperor Perren
said: cone pictures confidential agents,
who are placed in the embassies where it
is known or believed plans arc being made
or there are intentions held which are
hostile to the monarchy, to discover their
secret relations with other embassies or
with those who are in the service of Your
Majesty"
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19

prefecture of Annccy, the rights to which
vested in him until new order is
made
SO. The millions spent u the port OF Ant.
werp will not be returned to the King. bui
he will be overwhelmed with blessings. and
in consideration of this sacrifice the King
OF Sardinia will not demand any war in.
demnity
a. The King of Sardinia shall keep Tor
ever his titles Of King of Cyprus and Jcru-
salem and he can, if necessary, JOIN to them
Marquis of the Ottoman Empire.
"8. The Pope shall recover his property i'm
Rome. His civil powers are abolished and
he will order all his subjects born since
1902 to make declaration before tae
ecclesiastical authority
"9. England will return to France all hcr
colonies except Tobago, Ste. Luce. the
Sechelles, the Isle of France, etc, etc A.
for the others, France can fight for them
40. England will give Norway to Sweden
and Sweden viii cede Guadeoupe to France
His Britannia Majesty viii abandon all his
legitimate rights on Norway and Guade-
loupe.
III. England viii consent to keep Ant
Of maintaining on the Continent an army
at the expense of Holland
"12. The French Royal Navy shall consist
of thirteen ships Of the line, eight frigates.
three corvettes and five sloops. Of which
half only shall be armed. The King will be
free TO enroll as many naval officers as he
wants to.
"13. Her Majesty the Empress and Quccn
Marie Louise shall be elevated to the dig
nifty Of Duchess Of Parma and Plaisance br
the generosity Of her august father, France.
Emperor Of Austria
IA. In consequence OF his frank, LOYAL and
noble conduct, Prince Eugene Napoleon
viii cease to be Viceroy Of italy and the
throne of Naples VIII continue 70 be oc
cupied by King Joachim Napoleon. ore o.
the sovereigns most faithful 70 Bonapar.s.
the Pope France and the Allied Powers.
"15. England will consent that French
navigation shall be free on the Marne the
Saone, the Dordogne, the lserc and part OF
the Gironde. Manufactures and commerce
WI! begin again French merchants will be
free 10 sell only English goods.
"16. Allied troops VIII leave France as soon
as possible. being careful not ia pass
through territory they have once crossed
under penalty of dying from hunger.
Il Former treaties, also She millions
spent on the Notifications of pAnsig. Frank
fort Mayence Cassel. Mons. Luxembourg
Antwerp, etc ETC. and the blood Of 5000 ooo
frenchmen poured out for the glory ard
honor of France are declared null and VOID
"l8. While waiting for the execution a.
'h's treaty and to prove the unity thats
exists among the European Powers. rc
peum wlii be chantcd in all languages
after which ordors VIII be given to fortir,
all important points and the armies viii be
At once recruited to fur strength"
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19
SeVenfy=Seven,
But Still Young

had expected to see an old man, for
Senator Clemenceau is we'll past the seventy
mark. Instead, saw a man whose first
motions suggested the energy and force of
tfty. had expected to see a stern, even
bitter face, but instead it was the smilnq
face of one who welcomed a friendly guest.
The first impression was of energy; the
second of courtesy.
When had sat down he retook his nlace
at the desk, at the gun emplacement for
the 1lgure is more than figure. From
behind that breastwork he daily bombarded
Paris, France, ministries and generals
with those articles which had overset many
ministries and were in a later time to over
set the last before he came back to power.
And as he sat down again NJ Clemenceau
placed upon his bald head one of the
familiar soldiers fatigue caps, we'll pushed
back on his forehead, and it gave him a
most amazing appearance The enemies of
Ciemenceau-and he has spent a lifetime
collecting them-will tell you that he is
Mongollan; that he represents the survival
OF some ancient Tartar invader of pre-
historic France. This is probably a mere
legend, and yet Enthusiastically, there is
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19
The Likeness
To Roosevelt

There are men in whom you believe, once
you have seen them. | do not think men
would trust Clemenceau as they do Roose-
welt; his following will never be made up
of those who personally admire or love
him. But the thing you must feel about
the man is that he will fight it out; he
has fought it out, in French politics. for
nearly half century. His enemies have
passed; he it is who has survived And as
he was the first Premier in France to make
unhesitating answer to Germany, the first
since 1870, so he deserved and achieved
vlctory-as man who has no fear and
has never yet surrendered
Today men all over the world are read
ing with JOY of the return to France of her
"lost provinces" of French generals in Col
mar, in Mulhouse, in Metz, in bourg
To-day the glory of the achievement be-
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19
Vienna'S Human
DiCfaphOnes

When the first Treaty Of Paris was signed
on May 30, 1914, IIagcr had brought his Sc
cret police to such q state Of perfection
that it only necessary for him to give
Il few special Instructions to be rendy for
tho meeting Of tho congress-. On July he
wrote to Sibcr, the director of the Vienna
police: "The imminent arrival Of foreign
sovercgns imposes on us the obligation OF
making special dispositions, of reinforcing
our measures Of surveillance 20 that we
will be in position to know daily and in
all their details all that has to do with these
august persons, with thcir immediate en-
touragc and with all those who seek to
approach them also the plans, projects and
enterprises with which the ilustrious
guests arc concerned. | invite you, thon,
not only to give instructions to this effect
to your best agents and to the confdants
Of whom you already dispose, but to seek
our new collaborators among the merchants
and notnblcs and even among tho mobiles
and officers, who seem npt and disposed to