davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
Seaside Park Makes
Preparations for Gala
Yachting Regattas
Special Corrcsnondence


SEASIDE PARK, June 7.-The Sea-
side Park Yacht Club opened its doors
to returning members last Saturday,
Many of the boats of the club fleet al
ready have been commissioned, and
the sailing enthusiasts are eagerly
awaiting the opening of the regatta
season. J. Liddon Pennock, of Phila-
0elphia, chairman Of the regatta COM
mittee, is preparing a schedule of the
seasons events. The Seaside Clubs
course will be the scene of many of
the important races of the Barnegat
Bay Yacht Racing Associations sched-
ule this year
William D. Stanger, the commodore,
is already here in his cottage for the
season. Many prominent men hold Of
fees, including James Ackroyd, vice
commodore; J. Liddon Pennock, rear
commodore; J. wilkins Thacher, re-
ger, financial secretary; Calvin S.
Crowell, treasurer; Benjamin B. Lis
ter, Joseph Cross, George B. Ferrier,
Francis p. Larkin, George Duncan,
Charles j. Schaefer, Henry P. Coles,
Albert c. Middleton and Frank T.
Lloyd, Camden, trustees The fleet
captain is H. Russell Fox, and DR..
George H. Thacher is the feet surgeon.
John A. Rowan is harbor master. AL
though the hotel season was not to
have opened until after the middle Of
June, many guests already have been
registered at the Manhasset and other
houses.
The Gladwyn will open during the
coming week, and will again be under
the management of Miss Sloan, of
Moorestown.
Mr. and Mrs f. c. Skirm and fam
ily, of Trenton, are occupying their
cottage for the season.
Among the early arrivals in the cot
tage colony is Commodore William C.
Stanger, of Philadelphia. George L.
Peck and family, Of Sewickley, Penn,
have opened their summer home here
Mir. and Mrs. W. s. Brewster, of
Newark, entertained house party of
fourteen guests over the holidays.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
Bathing Girl Holds
Centre of Calcium
At Atlantic City
Hot v Weather Drives Throngs
Into Breakers on Beaches;
Air Cruising Is Proving
Popular Summer Sport
Special Correspondence

ATLANTIC CITY. june 7.-Bathing
girls BY hundreds are in evidence, the
number increasing each day with the
srrival Of hot weather.
Men and women active in welfare
work have been gathered here all week
attending the sessions Of the National
Conference on Social Service, which is
doing important work during the
neriod Of reconstruction. Labor lead
ers Of national and international prom
;nence. including President Samuel
Gonpers, OF the American Federation
Of Labor, came to prepare for the
meeting Of the organization pledged to
the welfare Of working men and
women.
The American Society of Pharma-
ceutical Chemists has been in session at
the Dennis, and the American Medical
Association Will bring more than 5000
delegates TO hear addresses on the
latest phases Of surgery and medicine.
door pastimes, the new arrivals are
having fine sport at yachting and fish
ing and there is a growing colony of
sturdy followers of golf over the
Northfeld and Seaview links each day.
Although the formal sessions of the
Pan-American Aeronautical Congress
concluded Sunday, many aviators re-
main, and there Will be several air
races and cruising contests along the
coast during the remainder of the
summer Visitors are taking to the
flying game IT increasing numbers and
cir journeys are being included in the
pleasure programmes Of some of the
conventions listed for the coming
weeks.
Mr and Mrs J. J. Connell. of New
York, who nave. been in China, are
among the newcomers at the Strand.
Miss Marjorie Dean. of New York, is
there with Miss Dorothy Sherman. Of
Newport Mr. and Mrs. Allen T. Burns,
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. f. Nicholas and Miss
Alice Nicholas are among the New
York visitors at the Traymore.
Major Alfred H. Brown arrived at
the Marlborough Blenheim with Cap
tain Noll Roy Dalton. Mrs. r. st. J.
Westervelt has been entertaining Mrs
Theodore SeiXas at that hotel. Mr..
and Mrs. II. F. de Bower and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Hurst Wilkins are new arrivals
from New York at the Marlborough
Blenheim. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert G.
Eeede, who are at the St. Charles, will
20 20 Pawtucket later in the season.
NJ. and Mrs. Hugh H. Powell are at
the ST. Charles with Mrs. H. R. Pol
lard jr., Of Richmond, Va.
Nh and Mrs. Frank T. Finkler, who
are at the Arlington with Miss Fink
ler, have been entertaining Lieutenant
Commander NcNulty, of the Navy
Mrs. Charles Willnus, Miss Antoinette
Willnus and Henry S Willnus, of
Brooklyn, arc al the Miller cottage
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter R. Park are
entertaining Mr and Mrs. J. X.
Hersey and Miss Mary Park Hersey
at the Dennis Mr. and Mrs. J. K.
Andrews are at the Dennis, where Mrs.
Andrews is entertaining Mrs A. NJ.
Chapman. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ryan
are al the Alamac with Mr. and Mrs
Charles Hnright, of Brooklyn
Mr.. and Mrs. y. H Price, Paul Price,
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
RESORTS and TRAVEL -

Horace Price and Miss Lucille Price and
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Swinburne, with
Miss Ruth and Miss Edith Swinburne.
motored from their home in New
Rochelle to the Boscobel. Mrs. Irwin
Diener arrived at the Boscobel with
Mrs. Bonmay Clark, of Culpeper, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Quackenbush
have joined the New York colony at
the De Vile. Mr.. and Mrs. w. Ware
Smith and Miss Helen E. M. Smiti.
are in family party from New York
at the Grand Atlantic.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08

who will assemble for q weeks ses-
sion of the National Institute of Home
opathy. A week from to-day 500 mem
-bers of the Guarantee Club of the
Guarantee Trust Company of New York
will make the Monterey headquarters
for days outing here.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-02
DON'T RISK NEGLECT

Don't neglect a constant baekashe'
sharp, darting pains or urinary AIS
orders. The danger Of dropsy or
Brights disease is too serious to
ignore. Use Doan's Kidney Pil's as
have your friends and neighbour A
chicj:asha cas-.
MS. i. c. Mattox, 4O1 Minnesota
Ave, says: For long time J had
been troubled with kidney disorders
which came on by spells- NJ back
ashad, | hsd dizzy spells that blurred
my sight snd / had headaches, t3o.
was advised to try Doan's Kidney
Pills. The first few doses gave ne
much lelies and one box rid me en-
ticely cf both the pains in my back
and the dizzy spells. ! have taken
Doans Kidney pills on several ccca-
gicns since and have always found
them reliable"
G0o al all dealers. Foster-Miiburn
Co, Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-02

in the city Of chickasha, Grady coun-
ty, Oklahoma, all the undivided two
thirds interest Of said above named
minors, as well as all the right, tue
and interest Of said above named mi
nors, in and to ttthtettt folt123456t
ed tract of land, to-wit:
The Southwest Quarter (1-4)
of the Northeast Quarter (1-4)
Of Section Eighteen (18) Town.
ship Five (5) N, Range Eight
(S) w. ]. M. Grady County
Oklahoma. @
Said interest Of said minors in
and to said above described tract
of land will be sold for cash in hand
to the highest and best bidder
therefor.
Dated this the 18th day of septem-
ber, 1919.
sinthey E. Cleveland, formerly
Sawyer)
Guardian of Jerry, William and Ben.
jamin Cleveland, Minors
Holding & Herr, Atty's for Gudn.
9-1S-2tw
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-02

county, State OF Oklahoma.
Said oil and gas lease will be sold
subject to confirmation Of the Coun-
ty Court Of Grady CountyI Oklahoma,
on the following terms and condi,
tions, to-wit: A royalty of one
eighth (1-S) Of all oil produced and
saved from said premises, or its
equivalent in money and the usual
cash gas rentals, and cash bonus
Of not less than Thirty-seven and
50-1O0 Dollars per acre. ($S7.50)
Said sale to be held at the hour of
Two (2) O'clock, p M, on Monday
the Sixth CO. day Of October, 1919,
in open Court in the County court
Room, City of Chickasha, Oklahoma,
at the hour and date above stated.
Sealed bids may be made on said
lease by mailing same to the UNI
dersigned Guardian at Cement, okla,
or by filing same with the County
Judge of Grady County at Chickasha,
Oklahoma, Or by mailing same to
Holding & Herr Atty's, Chickasha,
Oklahoma.
Dated this the 18th day of Sep
tember, 1919
sinthey e. Cleveland, (nee Sawyer,
Guardian of Jerry, William and
Benjamin Cleveland, Minors.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-02
(First published Sept. IS, 1879
NOTICE or SALE OF REAL Es-
TATE

State of Oklahoma,
County of Grady.
~ In the County Court.
In the matter Of the Guardianship Of
Jerry, William and Benjamin Cleve-
land, Minors.
N,t,st No. 1901,
Notice is hereby given, that in pur-
suance Of an order of the County
Court, of the County of Grady and
State of Oklahoma, made on the
18th day of September, 1919, in the
matter of the Guardianship Of Jerry,
William and Benjamin Cleveland, mi
nors, the undersigned as the guard
ian of said minors win sell at public
auction, to the highest bidder for
cash, subject to the confirmation Of
the County Court. on Monday the
sixth day of October, 1919, at ten
o'clock a. m. of said date, at the
front door of the County Court house,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-02
BY ETHEL ALLEN MuRpHY
Part II

Part III
Then Jack blinked again. but the
rainbow didn't break. ii spread and
spread like living ripples in a flag
and there, through the center Of the
rainbow flag came a figure in rain
bow garments, red and white for
trousers, sky blue for the long coat
The figure came wavering and flick
ering at first and seemed gradually
tc gather its colors together out Of
the rainbow into the right places
Last OF all, there appeared a lean
shrewd face with laughing eyes, rud.
dy skin, white flowing hair, and white
pointed beard. The Jolly Stranger
had something like flute in his
hands or a whistle newly cut from
willow spray. He began to play on
his whistle the most fascinating song
as II a bird were trying to sing
yankee Doodle in a real bird way.
He had sort Of knapsack swung
under one arm. From this he took
cut package, with a gay, freen pic
ture on it. Any soldier Of The United
States School Garden Army would
have recognized the wonderful fig
ure as being the same as that OF the
Pied Piper of the poster.
give me your cow he said, TAX
ing his whistle from his mouth, "and
| will make your fortune. Take these
beans home, plant them. See what
happens"
Jack hesltated. "sell old cuddy
Cow for a few beans?"
@They are magic beans" said the
Stranger. would give them to You
but the magic won't work so well,
They will make your fortune, never
fear
Jack united old Cuddy Cow and
gave her to the stranger Suddenly
Stranger and Cow wayered, flickered
began to go back to rainbow mist
Old Cuddy Cow moo-ed Was it g !
reproachful moo?
Jack felt a sudden regret. "Come
back, he called But Cow, Piper and
rainbow wavered, danced, flickered
and the last Jack saw Of Cuddy she
was galloping through the air pur-
suing dissolving rainbow straight
toward the round rose golden full
moon that looked over the eastern
hoTizozn.
Strange, here he was at home try.
ing to tell Mother Needy all about
it, and finding his own story very
foolish before her rage and grief.
Here he was in the garden at home,
frantically preparing the grounds for
his magic beans, just as the direc
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-02
(First published Sept. 18, 1919
NOTICE OF SALE OF OIL AND
GAS LEASE

In the matter of the Guardianship
of Jerry, William and Benjamin
Cleveland, Minors.
No. 1901
In the County Court, Grady County,
Oklahoma.
Notice is hereby given, that in pur-
suance Of an order of the County
Court, Of Grady County, State of
Oklahoma, made and entered in the
above entitled cause, on the 18th
daN of September 1919, the under
signed Guardian will offer for sale
and sell to the highest bidder an oil
and gas mining lease, ON the follow
ing described premises, to-wit:
The Undivided Two Thirds
Interest in and to the East Half
(1-2) and the Northwest Quar-
ter (1D of the Northeast Quar-
ter 1-4) of Section Eighteen
)1S) Township Five 90 N.
Range Eight CS) w. l. M. Grady
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-02
DIAMOND SMUGGLERS
ARE HARD TO CATCH

New York Diamond smugglers are
usually busy Custom house inspect
crs admit not more than 10 per cent
are caught. They declare there are
almost as many women as men
among the smugglers.
Belief was expressed by the off
cials some time ago that some of the
royal gems of Europe we're being
smuggied into this country and be-
ing cut up and sold. This has not
been verified but It Is certain some
large and extremely valuable gems
have passed the customs without pay
ing duty. These jewels are believed
to have teen stolen in Russia. Ger
many, Austria, Turkey and the Bal
kan states during the chaos All law
OF the last few years,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-02
tons on the package said.

tions on the package said.
Beans thrive best in a rather
warm, sandy loan soil. They can
not stand much cold and should not
be planted until all danger of frost
is past. When the soil becomes
warm It is time to plant the first
crop; this should be followed by
other paintings every 10 days or two
weeks.
Prepare the soil as soon as it is
warm enough. Break up all clods
and smooth the surface 1t is not
necessary to fertilize heavily, as the
bean L. nitrogen gathering crop
and runs to foliage if too much fer
tilizer is in the soil.
"Bush beans should be planted 3
or inches apart in rows about 2
feet apart. Lima beans are planted
in hills, from to 10 seeds to each
hill. After the plants come up, they
are tbinned out to three or four to
the hill
"The hills should be from 4 to 8
feet apart. One pint Of seed of most
varieties of beans is sufficient for a
100 foot row. Bean seeds ought not
to be covered with more than 2
inches Of soil under any circum.
stances. If the soil is wet, tbout
la inches will be sufficient"
Here he was, wedding and culti
waiting his garden, and dropping some
salty tears on the ground because he
had made his mother grieve.
Then, all in twinkling, here he
was, up in the attic room feeling very
guilty. Here he was, walked up in
The moon light some time later, by
queer bird or flute song far away.
Here he was looking out into the
moonlight, and seeing
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-02

For quick results Try the Express
Want Ads.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-02

Holding & Herr, Atty's for Gudn.
9-1S-2tw
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-09

~ youswant the new Rlveryeridse
ElnIshedsNotes forsthe charters amend.
rnents.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-09
An Artiatlc Porch.

In one of my rambles recently
came across q verandah which was so
artistically furnished as to excite my
admiration and being weary from my
Journey, over hill and down dale, 1t
was all that could do to keep my tired
feet from crossing the small interven-
ing space between me and this veran-
dab and from throwing myself into
the spacious depths Of one OF the many
pretty rockers scattered about 1t.
am going to describe this porch
as 1t impressed me and believe you
will agree that I have not overdrawn
its attractiveness.
The porch runs the length OF pref
ty square house of smooth tan brick
and is wide and roomy, extending we'll
out on to a small but pretty green
lawn. Canopies and curtains OF dull
browns and tans were 80 arranged as
to keep out the perhaps too inquisitive
sun. On hugely polished floor were
spread rugs also Of browns and tans.
From the hard wood ceiling was sus-
pended large roomy swing OF brown
wicker prettily upholstered in Gre
tonnes OF quaint design carrying out
the color scheme OF brown and tan
with lust faint suspicion of old rose
here and there. A large wicker couch
rich in cushions of this same pretty
cretonne occupied portion Of the
porch especially adapted to its spa
ciousness. Perhaps dozen luxurious
comfortable brown wicker chairs and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-09
Medea of sinalna.

I had the pleasure recently Of at.
tending an entertainment where Choir.
US singing was a feature and was
very much interested in noting the Diff
ferent expressions on the faces Of the
singers as well as the way they en-.
tered into the spirit OF the songs.
Some sang these songs with all the
vim and vigor they could muster. 9th.
ers sang as though bored. Some sang
with lips almost closed as though In
fear OF detracting from the beauty OF
face and feature while others sang
with mouths stretched wide open as X
In an effort to allow all the sound DOS.
sible to issue therefrom.
One young girl in particular I no.
hced who seemed TO enter into the
singing with all that was in her. Her
pretty, graceful young body swayed
and swung to the rhythm of the sound !.
With face upturned and lips well apart
she sang entirely unconscious of her
self and that she was being observed
/ Immediately sized this young woman
up with not only being musical but
possessed Of an unusually strong
character and imagine anything she
undertakes will receive the same de.
termination. Near her stood another
young woman who sang we'll but who
did not seem to get any real enjoyment
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-09

no nurses. no medicine The stencil
from the room IN which nearly TIRES
hundred emaciated. hollow checked
men lay on their filthy straw was
oyerpowering. Here human scare.
crows with their skins like yeliowed
parchment drawn across their bones
had lain down in their rags to die.
with the exception OF the cook who
gave them greasy cabbage and meat
stew three times day. no one came
to attend them until the arrival OF the
American nurses. Those who slept
when the soup was ladIed out got
nothing. Each day several typhus VIC
Tins were taken out on two planks
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-09
YANKEE WOMEN WIN
WAR ON DISEASE
Six of Them Check Out
break of Typhus in Re-
mote Balkan Town.

PALANKA. Serbia. / May 1o.-By
Mail.)-Six American women have
fought typhus 10 a standstill in this
remote little Serbian town. Here one
OF the foulest. pest.holes inSNorthern
Serbia was cleaned up by American
women, both literally and tguratiye-
~. One of the nurses fell Ill OF ty.
plus In her brave fight against the dis.
ease.
The American women, nurses Of the
Red Cross. found the center of the
typhus plague in an army barracks.
Here 267 Serbs and Bulgarians lay
sprawled about on the floor. without
bedding or medicines, with typhur
lice crawling about them.
The barracks, by courtesy called a
hospital" had no modern. surgical
instruments, no baths, no toilets with
running water, no pals, no utensils,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-09

nailed together and buried in 3 trench
near the barracks.
The American women installed de.
lousings baths, used up hundreds Of
gallons OF lysol on the men, clipped
and shaved the inert victims. then
after bathing them in hot water, put
them into freshly set up beds with
white linen sheets. gave til EN- food Eli
for convalescents. distributed .Ameri.
can pajamas, scrubbed. whitewashed
and disinfected the hospital from,cei.
lar TO garnet, drained nearby eesapools,
screened doors and Window; audtai
present moment they are out with
gangs OF Serbian soidiersycieaninetup
the town!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-09

onIysa "knocker' wiIpvote against
The. charter amendments.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-09
Evening Chat
Flower Advancement.

/ have seen the effect of beautiful
bunch of flowers entirely spoiled by
their arrangement or by the vase in
which they were placed. ! have also
seen bunch perhaps not half so beau.
tiful placed in vessel and so arrang-
ed as to greatly enhance their beauty.
Did you ever SEQ red roses placed
In dull or FURNISHED copper or brass?
II you haven't then try this effect and
you will be delighted with It. Roses
also appear especially well when
placed in silver vessels. One or Two
roses will look prettier in a small
vase than will perhaps more. Violets
are adorable when placed in a low
bowl Of lighter blue than is the VIC.
let itself. I saw bunch of trailing
arbutus this summer placed In a low
crystal dish which seemed to be made
for their reception. Iris seems to be
particularly hard of arrangement.
While beautiful on the plant they ap.
pear stiff when placed In vessel. I
have found that a tall straight vase
with Just two or three stalks Of these
flowers seem to give them the setting
they need and recently saw great
bunch OF them placed In large brass
iardiniere and the effect was most ar
tistic.
SWEEP peas look prettier in low,
wide mouthed bowls than they do in
vases. Nasturtiums are easily arrang-
ed and look pretty almost anywhere
they are placed but an old blue bowl
filled with these small flowers set
on mirror which reflected their beau
ty impressed me as being one of the
prettiest arrangements had ever seen.
One OF two of the flowers and leaves
had been dropped on the mirror and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-09

rockers were set abou. while pretty
stands bearing ferns and flowers ocs
cupied nichs and corners.
In the centre was table or wicker
on which were displayed current mag
azines, periodicals and books.
The thing that most impressed me
about this porch was its air OF quiet
elegance. It would not only rest the
tired body OF its occupant but would
prove restful to the eye as well and
perhaps my need for Just such q rest.
full environment caused me to view II
through rose colored" glasses such a
haven Of rest" II appeared to me.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-09

lssvote against th5 ehartert amend.
Hrents'lsa -asa) Falrmont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-09

this only added to It's attractfyeness.
Peonies on account OF their long ten
der stems require q deep wide mouth
ed vessel to show them TO advantage.
have on several occasions carried
a bunch of beautiful roses to friends
and have watched them with disgust,
literally crowd them down tight in an
ugly vase which was never meant for
their reception and have vowed deep
In my heart never TO take these per-
sons my beautiful roses again.