davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-06
RED CROSS WOMEN SERVE
EGGS N EVERYTHING

The 1857 women eanteeners Of
the Southwestern Division of the
Red Cross served mo ice drinks
and milk to the soldiers passing
through their stations during the
month of June than was served in
any other of the 10 Red Cross divi-
sions over the country according to
a consolidated canteen report issued
recently. The Southwestern Division
includes Missouri, Kansas. Texas,
Arkansas and Oklahoma.
Exactly 1890 slch drinks were
served in this divisi n with the
Potomac and Lake divisions follow
ing with 1868 and 1895 drinks re-
spective'y.
Among the supplies Sc we'd by the
di,ision are included:
9,714 gallons Of coffee, 164,292 sand
wiches, 1855 newspapers and 4,55l
2OS bars of soap, 43,O96
matches, 4S6,O7O cigarettes and S,9O6
cigars, 6.997 bars of chocolate and
a,OSS pounds of candy. C7,15O post
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses
were recorded this morning in the OF.
flee of the court clerk, They were:
Dewey Riddle, age 21, and Miss
Rhoda Franklin, age 10, both of Lind
say.
Lon Hamman, age 10, and Miss
Willie Iva, age is, both of Alex.
Elmer Gray, age "a, Miss Leona
Gray, age %, both of Ninnekah.
George N. RoadS aged 81 of Kan
sas City and Miss Cattle Tweed, age
q, of Chickasha.
George Graham, age 81, of Verden,
and Miss Mable Johnson, age 20, Of
Pocasset.
Ollie Davis. age 20, and Miss Min
ME Jones, age %, both of Bailey.
Willie F. Bates, age 81, of Holden
vile, and Miss Lydia Hicks, age %,
of Bailey.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-06
Grady NOIO Has a
Stuff Legislator;
Stokes Proud Dad

Grady county has a "suff' legisla-
tor. It's Miss Stokes-a new born
daughter of Representative and Mrs
M. l. Stokes of Ninnekah The proud
father, a member of the Seventh Ok
lahoma legislator from Grady county,
was in the city Saturday, at which
time he impaired the news to his
local friends.
This increases the number of the
Stokes family to four, the new born
being the second girl in the house
hold. Since the appearance of his sec
ond daughter Representative Stokes
has joi6ed the radical ranks of the
pros on the woman suffrage ques-
tion.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-06
]. PLUV UNK|ND
TO LOCAL BUGS

]. Pluv was unkind to the base
ball bugs in Chickasha yesterday.
Two diamond battles in which much
interest was being shown was called
off CT account of wet grounds, these
games being the struggle between
the White Sox and Cincinnati Reds
in Chicago and the local game be-
tween Lawton and Chickasha billed
for yesterday afternoon at University
park.
Scores of fans spent most of the
morning and until the middle of the
afternoon asking each other whether
or not these two games would be
Played. Preparations had been made
to receive the world series game
report by leased wire play by play
and it was figured to wind up this
report in time to see the game at
the local park.
When the announcement finally
percolated through fandom that both
games had been cancelled, the local
bugs swallowed their disappointment
and crawled off hcme for a snooze,
there being nothing more exciting
en- tap.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-06
COACH CATCHES FIRE
FRISCO TRAIN LATE

Frisco tran No. 4O7, the Burkbur-
nett Specia'-due here at 1925 p.
m, was more than an hour late last
night. due to one of the passenger
coaches Of the train catching fire one
mile out of Oklahoma City. Accord
ing to Sheriff Matt Sankey, one Of
the trains passengers, the train was
forced to back into Oklahoma City
and replace the damaged car with
another coach.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-06
BOOSTS CONSOLIDATION

Oklahoma City, Oet.G Rural School
Supervisor Tom W. Smith visited
Bryan county during the past week
in the interest Of the consolidation
of schools movement. Bryan county
has Joined the ranks Of those coun-
ties interested in the business of
securing more efficient schools in
the rural districts. One long step
forward is to consolidate several
weak units into one strong unit.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-06
CH|CKASHA LOST
TRAIL MEET BUT
CAN WIN IN 1920
csatement of D. C, Hybareer Says
This City Given Big Boost at
Roswell Convention OF Ozark
Trails Delegates.

"Chickasha lost the 1920 Ozark
Trails convention, but we can win
the 1921 convention" That was the
statement of Dave c. Hybarger,
Chickasha delegate to the annual
convention of the Ozark Trails asso-
citation which closed Thursday in
Roswell, N. M.
e'The Chickasha supporters put up
a hard fight for the next years con.
yention, but the battle was lost 10
Flttsburg, Kansas which city was
represented at the convention by a
band as well as a large delegation, +"
Mr. Hybarger continued
Altus Fights
"Altus put up game fight for the
seat of the next annual convention.
1ne Jackson county capital sent
large, live delegation to Roswell and
they fought for every inch OF ground.
Altus was second in the number of
votes cast but Chickasha was close
with only few less votes
chiekasha Gets Boost
"Chickasha was widely advertised
at the convention" declared Mr.. Hy.
barger this morning THE kilograms
inviting the trailers to meet here
next year were read to the conven-
tion in the presence of thousands of
people from Oklahoma, Arkansas,
Kansas, Texas and Missouri.
"The telegram signed by Mayor
Durbin and seventeen thousands
souls was especially applauded, as
was the message from the Red Cross
girls.
Increases Enthusiasm
Increased enthusiasm for good
roads and for the Ozark Trails was
left behind in every town visited by
the Ozark trails caravan. Col W. H.
president of the association
who was reelected to that position
at the Roswell convention, was i'm
pressed with the spirit shown by the
rasious towns yisi ed by the trailers
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-06
COMMISSIONERS MEET

The beard Of county commissioners
are in session. today in the office of
R. s. Cox county clerk. The regu-
lar routine Of bu5ine S is scheduled
to come before the board.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-06
PyrOtechI1ic Spectacle
On Stupendous Scale
0'oHf FAIR AT DALLAS WILL STAGE ATTRACTION NIGHT,
BEFORE GRAND STAND

LET me lead my men to parwe are
IN ne words General Pershing ponered the Amor
army 10 Marshall Foh at the in the proes o. ~
war 1t was the beginning of the end w WIN
ms memorable worldwide historical be repodcod -
namom pyroecn military Vgtory Fair in nan -
october has been named The Chateau Tbierrv Il nil M
presented nightly before the grands stand W 70,
" F' u "e ana IN
m an @ as true to life as the ingenuity skilled mechanics
80 uicians scenic artists military directors can
make it. will be foot scenic ,u,tt
Il Will be wonderful realistic and production,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-06
Get Tickets With Purchases.

Norman high school foot ball team
won an easy victory here Friday
when they defeated the Guthrie high
school SO to 6. Norman gained con-
sistently with end runs and line
bucks.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-06

FOR RENT-9 room house, mod
ern, S17 Colorado. Phone S75. s-St.
S. NJ. Cole. s-St
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-06

NORMAN HIGH WINS
FROM GUTHRIE 3a-6
Norman, Okla, Oct 4-The fast
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-06

n1prss. Want 40. Orrnu result.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-06

BgDhndfp maunwhn nd m@r @rm@d A up y rae f at a% y
nahsH c Ladies ~ Mu hmmm
bsbwa selling prices m m h n m mm an npr
Mhgo hHnvaeH ~ t @ d success
aD B
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1919-01-09
LOCAL NEWS AND
PERSONAL ITEMS

Attorney Roy T. Johnson was q
Denver business visitor last Monday.
Rufus Toyne of Sedgwick, was a
Julesburg business visitor on Tues
day.
Lloyd Waterman, who is attending
business college in Denver, is report
ed sick with influenza.
Mrs. Ora Corpe returned to her
home in Tiff last Tuesday after hav-
ing spent the holidays in Julesburg
with relatives and friends.
Harold Rutx left last Friday for
, Casper, Wyo., where he has accepted
. position ~ clerk in the office Of
j. the Burlington railroad at that place.
Miss Frances lockwood returned
home the latter part Of last wsek
from Alliance, Nebr., where she had
been visiting during the holidays with
relatives and friends.
, T. D. Pyle. Union Pacific agent in
: uleburg, returned here Sunday from
; Kentucky, where he had been spend
ing the holidays and short vacation
with relatives and friends.
Dr.. VIM. Carlson, who has been Wis
iting here with home folks for q week
or more, left last Friday for Oak
Creek, Colo, where he is engaged in
the practice of his profession that Of
dentistry.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1919-01-09

The Barrier again Saturday at the
Hipp.
Don't forget the dance at the Lowe
hall next Saturday night, Jan. 18th.
Born, Sunday, Jan 5, 1919, a TO-
pound baby boy, to MIR. and Mrs. Ray
Hodges.
Mrs. G. F. Ewing left last Friday
for Grant, Nebr., to visit with her
sister, Mrs. o. w. Bauer for . few
weeks
Mrs. J. N. French went to North
Platte last Thursday to enter q hos
pital, she having been in poor health
for some time. She is reported as
getting along nicely.
Joel Myers of Owanka, South Da-
kota, has been spending several days
in Julesburg and Sedgwick looking af-
ter his land interests which he has
southeast Of Sedgwick.
The public sale of E. r. Beckman,
which was advertised to have been
held last Wednesday. Jan. 9Th. has
been postponed on account Of the bad
condition Of the roads. An announce
ment will appear in this paper later
giving date when this sale will be
held.
C. w. Lanning, who was formerly
principal Of the Julesburg public
schools, arrived here last Friday night
from Savannah, Mo-, whers he had
been visiting during the holidays. He
spent several days here with friends
and left Sunday for Superior, Wyo.,
where he is superintendent in the
high school at that place.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1919-01-09

Special aale - - Asliaay essds
ct u. A. Coansvs|a
Eah RaAnan seant Q lsv days e
lAst vosk It IL 1Ganag he0s Hseth-
Usst Il JulesbssY.
A Dance vill - ~ ct Lsvs's hall
ext Saturday aighE. Jannasy llth-
Css1 nssie vill 3 fus1isAsA aAl Q
gosa time il asssssA 70 al vAs at-
tsaA.
Word has bssa received that Ivaa
Dsp0e Of 6edgviek. 60 Il 8eagviek
eeonty's soldier boys vho has heea in
France for tie past several moaths:
has landed in New YsFk, o. his Wy
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Wright and
children returned 70 thsir home in Lar
annie, Wyo., last Sunday, after hav-
ing spent . short time in JulesburK
visiting with Mrs. Wright's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". T. Bower and fam
lily.
Joe Spann arrived here last Sunday
He has recently received his honor
able discharge from the army, having
been located for the past year or more
~ Sd"EP = OuStOu A0u8AS, uut uuIlnk
the past few weeks he has been Wis
iting at Ellis. Kansas and Denver. His
wife will come to Julesburg within a
short time to join her husband.
Denver Wilson returned here last
Tuesday morning from Fort Logan,
where he had been recently transfer
red from Camp Greene, North Caro-
lima, he having been stationed in the
Tank Corps Of Uncle Sans army the
past several months. He has received
his honorable discharge from military
service and will soon again take up
his former position ~ linotype opera
tor in the Grit-Advocate office.
OF course we were in error when
we stated that Miss Esther Frederick
was the new deputy county treasurer
in our last weeks issue of the Grit
Advocate. We should have stated Mrs
Esther Terry, but sometimes even
printers in these busy days will pull
such "bonehead" that appears to
the public as one of the most com.
mon sort. We hasten to apologize to
Mrs. Terry and are glad to make this
correction.
A new law firm has recently beer
established in Julesburg, that OF
Johnson & Pound. These gentlemen
will maintain their office in the rooms
in the Postoffice block, which has beer
formerly occupied by Mr.. Johnson
Messrs. johnson and Pound need nc
introduction to the people of this com.
munity, as both have been residents
here for years past. They are capable
lawyers and it is foregone conclu.
sion that the new firm will receive
their share of patronage.
Last fall Roy E. Stevenson, Jules.
burg's progressive Jeweler, decided t.
take little vacation trip to the noun.
tains in company with DR.. D. M
Cook, and enjoy a deer hunt. After
rusticating in the hills for a week o,
more they returned and with their re
turn, Roy brought home the gam.
which he had bagged, that of a mic.
large deer. Roy was justly proud o.
the trophy-who wouldn't be? A shof'
time ago Mr.. Stevenson sent the deel
head to Denver to have it mounted
and this week the same was returnet
and has been placed in . conspicuou,
place in the Stevenson Jewelry store
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1919-01-09
Are you 100 per cent American?

Are you 100 per cent American?
The Congregational Ladies Aid met
at the home of Mrs. Walter Law this
afternoon.
The Julesburg Motor Co. received a
shipment Of new Ford cars the first
Of the week.
The Board of Directors Of the Jules
burg Irrigation District held their
regular meeting here last Tuesday. ;.
Miss Izetta Sturbaum returned to
Proctor last Thursday after two
weeks visit in Julesburg with friends.
Miss Geraldine Corpe returned to
Tiff last Monday after having spent
several days in Julesburg with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. August
Polzin.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1919-01-09

Stationery and post cards at H. A.
Connover's.
Watch for "Tarzon of the Apes" at
the Hipp.
p. R. Mcdowell was business VIZ
itor to Denver the latter part Of iase
week.
County Commissioner John G. Nov
bray Of Red Lion was in attendance
at the meeting of the board d eos1I
ty commissioners held here on l.se'
Monday and Tuesday.
Sheriff Thunderstorm expects to
leave today for Beuna Vista, where
he goes to deliver Benjamin Lewis,
who was sentenced recently to the
state reformatory by Judge Burke
upon the charge of larceny, that of
stealing Ford automobile.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1919-01-09

r, iss:' a 4 n s Il Il E IL
At !ass u. STATE Of Csl's.do
Loan. discounts. Including ..di.eoant. $685. ssue
u so.d' d'pestsd to eirculao.
Stock Of Fsdaea Reserve Bank
saloe OF banking hoa owned and
Lawful FEDERAL Reserve B..k - lsooe0
Cash vault and net amounts due fro" national
Net amounts due from hanks. bankers. companies
other than included 1881
Cheets on other banks in the city reporting
bank (other than Item ID
Total of Items IA, IT, lS IT, --------- sssls47
Redemption fund with u Treasurer U.
Interest earned but (approxm.te
Bills Receivable slosA
War Savings Stamps actually s>oa
Total s455s2sss
s s:!st:: ; ssss paid sss:s
Less current
Interest and discount collected credited
turty and not earned (approximate) " 2s1ss
Amount reserved for all interest
bankers comp.nie. (othe1
T nan included IN Items 81 or <sss@
Demand deposits subject Reserve deposits pa.b. within
Individual
deposit due than 80 days other than for
money
c essi,ss checks ehssS. outstanding $50
Total demand deposits (other than bank dposts) subject
deposits subject payable days
o or notice. andp postal savngs):
deposits
Total of time deposits subject to reserve sl4oo474o
Total - Sass s2;. -
f 5s snos Sc t ssse named bank do .oen
that the above statement to the best of knowledge
JOHN MANNHALrER, Cashier.
c. W. WHITE
JACOB FRICKEI. JR Directors
and OF
WILLIAM H. POUND, Notary Public.
My Commission Expires Mar 1921
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-20
OF LIVE STOCK
 BRANDS NO SMALL TASK

PHOENIX, July 13.-Re-reccrding of brands in use in Arizona by stock men is giving the livestock sanitary board great deal of work. but the result to the stock industry is more than amp.e pay for any amount of lator. according to Ed stephens, sec retary Of the board.
 About 400 applications have been handled already, and the office force is working Saturday afternoons and nights in an effort to keep ahead of the rush.
 Many interesting features are be:rs brought to light by the applications for the registration of brands. A large number 0: titles have been found 10 be defective and the board has lent it's assistance to strengthening them out For instance. one brand that was filed for registration was fOaru 10 have been transferred 15 times, and 10: single bil. Of safe filed With ths board It was necessary for the pres ent owrer ct ;hc brand .o find all the l4 previous owners of the brand and have each one make bill Cf Sa'e to his successor in interest, tauf form ing a complete chain. and b. record ing the bills Of safe ;o bring t down to date and make the proper re1istra- ton possible
 So far as the records of th- aoart go. the stock under th.s brarc I4iSht have been claimed by tie :n4p w1o originally owned j'. df;er 14 others had purchased it and the s;o, X il rep resented IL is absOiu ely neot aTy, MT. SteIheHs Dointed ou:, that the bill of sale of brand be recorded win ;lIe commission.
 The tctal number 0f brands in use | 'r cne state, both as active and hold ing brands. all to be recorded is esti- mated by MT Stephens q i0.0.1. but this will eliminate over half the pres ent brands that are n longer used, bJl cucumber the res.rds
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-20
SAYS VETS EXEMPT
 FROM TAX 6 MONTHS 5

PHoEN!X. July 12-Atto-ney Gen e-al Wiley E. Jones has, rendered an Jrinion Interpreting the taxation law srp,ying to soldiers. ;o the effect that hey canno: be compelled to pay poll .- school taxes for a period of six months after discnarge from inc se-- vice.
 He points out the fact that the act specifies that the property of service man and his wife, if the total value does not exceed 5000. is not subject 70 taxation during military service. nor are they required to pay school CT poll taxes during ;his period. and in another section the term of niii- tary service is interpreted to mean for a period Of six months after dis charge.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-20
JssTRo ASSETS MEAT
 PRICES NOT JUSTIFIED

BAKERSFIELD. July 13.-Henry A. Jastro. cattleman of national repu;a- :ion and former president O. ihe Am erican Livestock Association, tonight gave out a statement saying that pres e1t retail meat prices were not justi- fed by the price paid producers of cattle. Mir Jastro, after reading a statement by L. A. Mares, presiden. of the California CattIemen's Associa- ton, corrobo-ated Nares's statement that the high prices of beef to the con sumer are out of proportion to the wholesale prices, but said that cat tlemen of this state are not suffering great financial loss through over-pro- duction.
 T agre with Nares." said Jastro. that there is no justification in pres ent prices now charged by butchers to .he consumer. but l do not believe that the California cattlemen are sui fering from . loss through over-pro- duction, as we have no over-rroductiou in this state. If the Congressmen and the Senators will support the Kcpdr;ck hill vhich ;c unv poudiuo and put it through the evil will be remed:ed."
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-20
MEXICO ASKS THAT TWO
 MEN BE HELD 70 DAYS:
 STOLE seo,ooo IS CHARGE

EOGALES, A-i1., July i2.-instruc- tons to request American officers 10 retain Ramon Garcia and Juan Car -asco in custody for forty days, dur ing which time the Mexican govern ment hopes to obtain their extradition On charges of thef, of $60,009 of Mex ican army funds, were received today by the Mexican consul here, ST. Enie- Iio Tamez.
 Garcia. a former captain and army paymaster, was arrested recently in San Francisco; Carasco, his chauffeur ws arrested here today. ST. Tamez' instructions came from Ignacio Bonil- las, Mexican minister to the United States.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-20
ARIZONA WEEKLY iNDuSTSie .
 REVIEW

Phoenix-A Methodist Episcopal church costing s75.0OO to be erected.
 Tucson-kxper1i;ur of sioo,eeO is advocated for highway to Nogales
 Pa.agcnia-B Blue Nose property to be reopened and thoroughly develop ed.
 Phoenix conditions through GU. valley excellent.
 Clifton-Cattle shipments averaging s72,O Ooo made from local yards.
 Douslas-Cat;le and mining men to open Merchants Bank and Trust com pany capitalized at sl0O.O00.
 2hosn.x-A s5 .o1o,OcO irrigation pro :ect under way on Gna river near Ar .;ngton will irrigt,e s5.0dO acres.
 Mesa gets rev high school costing slo0,C00.
 patagcnia-4 foot ore exposure ear wing yanad,a.te reported discovered.
 Tucsor-Governmea VII sell sec .bs.. cf tungsten at public auction on July 2lst.
 Globe -Forpherv ( Barney Copper rroper,y opening up substaatia! ere bodies.
 rhcenix-Plans completed for pay ing of West Adams street.
 Kingman-CortTse. let to drive 2 tunnel :n Cedar Grannis mine
 Oa:mzn-Uai.ed Eastern enters big ere body al 140e foot level.
 Chlcrite-Work on tunnel project Is being rushed. s25 fee. completed
 K.aca. Blackberry mil handling 7c tons Of ore daily Machinery in stara;ion completed by United Am. e-ican and ri!lirg 10 start
 Phoenix-A-izoaa Packing Co. tc build immense packing plant
 Yuma-Pcwer line to distribute power to north and south Gila valleys | 70 be built
 Inspiration Copper Co.'S profits fe, eff si.C0O.oC0 last year ] Arac7ala ard TrsDi-a-;~7 Cos -ur chsse ci! and eo- S1.sG, 9o9 fo. cl5 supply.
 Arizona Copper Co. takes over a. shannon property. ] Jerome-Extersive drilling b begil lrre at cnce.
 Southwest Cotton Co.,. tc establish aeria! service to plantation Et Goodyear and Li;chfeld