davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-11-07
Women's and Misses
'MerOde -
HandI -sSned
UnderlUedr

This splendidly made knit under
wear you'll find here in wide range
of styles and weights. Merode is
the most comfortable and durable
make in the finer underwear-fitS
perfectly, protects perfectly. In
shirts, tights, drawers. in the popu-
lar styles, $1.10 pair for SO or SO
size; SIPS for 40, AZ or A size. In
union suits at $2.25 and $3.50, ac-
cording to size. Other weights and
materials in stock now up to $3.50.
Underwear-firSt floor.
Evening journal., 1919-11-07
SAVE
PURPLE
STAMPS
Dressy Kid Gloves


the dressy appearance oA these
fine kid gloves. Be sureto see
them tomorrow:
Ladies two-clasp French kid,
in tan, brown, grey, black and
white, for $500 and $3.50 lafr.
Two-clasp French kid in Nite
or grey washable gloves are w
usually good for $3.50 a pair,
Tan kid gloves, heece-lineI
nice for driving or going to mar
ket $3.50 pair.
Ladies' strap wrist gauntlets inl
grey suede, fleece lined for S3.25.
One-clasp cape gloves in near
~ all shades are special for Sat
urday at $1.75 pair. N
Washable Doett gloves, either
two-claSp or strap, wrist gaunt-
lets in brown, beaver, gray, white
or black, $1.50 to $500 a pair.
Chamoisette gloves, in white,
black, brown, grey and sand, very
special for $1.00 pair.
WARM, GOOD LOOKING
GLOVES FOR THE CHILDREN
Tan kids, fleece lined, at $1.50
and S1.75 pair
Gray suede, fleece lined at
$i.75 pair.
White or tan kid fleece lined
gloves, at $1.75 and So a pair
Washable Doett gloves in col
ors at SIPS pair.
GloveS-firSt floor.
Evening journal., 1919-11-07

Buy your Christmas Writing Paper
Now. Here's a special lot EE
dt .....'..''.''.....'.'.....'.
4S Sheets and 4S Envelopes, Excel
lent Quality and in Assorted e.
Colors. Special, box ......,,,. CCS
Fancy boxed writing paper with
correspondence cards, 81 and SIPS.
A most satisfactory quality by the
pound is only soc.
Good envelopes, special two
packages for Csc.
Remember, that everybody was
disappointed last year in not being
able to get all the Christmas writ
ing paper that they wanted. Get
yours now, begin today
1st Floor-special counter
Evening journal., 1919-11-07

SOJ.JU ITll1hpu OuIlS TOT UIy 944.JV
For those of you who prefer the all the year round
beauty and utility of SilvertoneS TinseloneS NelOurs
and Duvet de Lane these stylish models will instantly
appeal; the at the reduced prices for our Thanks
giving special sale. Regularly these $50 to $50 each
Beginning tomorrow thew will be
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-27
HOLD SERVICES
FOR GRADY GIRL
BAPTIST CHURCH

Funeral services for Miss Grace
Balm, nee Morris, who died last Sun
day in Silver City, N. NJ, will be
held at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
at the First Baptist church, it was
announced this morning.
The body will arrive in Chickasha
Saturday, following which the SER
vices will be held at the church. con
Quoted by Rev. Sam d. Taylor The
Rock Island male quartet will render
The music at the funeral.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-27
AGED INDIAN DIES.

Mrs. Billie Beam S3-year-old Indian,
died Thursday evening at the Chick
asha hospital. Funeral services will
be held tomorrow afternoon at the
home of the deceased's son. John To
no, who resides - miles northwest of
Pocasset Mrs, Bean is survived by
her son, John Toho, and grandson,
George Toho.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-27
SHIP BODY TO TEXAS

The body Of Mrs, Ivy Cochran, age
80, who died yesterday at her home, 8
miles west of Chickasha, was ship
ped this morning to Stephensivlle,
Texas, for burial. The woman is sur
vived by her husband, a Grady coun-
ty farmer.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-27
OIL MEN VISIT FIELD.

Harry Clayton of St Louis, f M.
Bush and A. M. Honnet of Oklahoma
City were in the city today enroute
to the Cement oil field. They are oil
men and are inspecting some leases
in that vicinity. They were accom-
panied to the field by Conde Nc
Ginley.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-27
ABANDONMENT CHARGED
IN DIVORCE PETITION

Abandonment and non-support are
alleged in a petition praying for an
absolute deere of divorce, filed yes
terday by Sinthey r. Sawyer against
her husband, Charles w. Sawyer.
The plaintiff asks that she be given
the property and all equitable relief.
She asks that her maiden name, Sir
they Cleveland be restored. The Pc
tion states that the couple were mar
ried in Keechi, Okla, July IL, 1911.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-27
NORGE MAN DIES.

N L. Nelson, age 70, resident of
the Norge community fer several
years. died Thursday evening at his
home near that town The body is
being prepared for burial at the s. J..
Anderson undertaking parlor. No
definite funeral arrangements have
been made.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-27

at Daily Express office.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-27
APPROVE w. o. w. APPLICATIONS

Nineteen applicants for member
ship in the local camp No GA, Wood
men of the World, were approved by
the lodge in session last night, ac-
cording to r. E. Davenport, council
commander Ice cream and cake were
served following the business session.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-27
There Is No Better Gold Bond In
vestment than Grady County
Washita Bottom Lands
washIta Bottom Farms in
Grady County

$50 cultivation balance pasture; and
productive and
il a nothing better You
than the
$4,000
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-27
COMING
TOMORROW
THE LAW or MEN"
A Paramount Picture
With
Enid Bennett
LOOK! SPECIAL
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 1t you must take an
internal remedy. Halls Catarrh Med-
cine il taken internally and acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces of the
system Hairs Catarrh Medicine was
prescribed by one of the best physicians
in this country for years 1t is com
combined with some of the best blood
purifiers. The perfect combination OF
the ingredients In Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine is what produces such wonderful
testimonials. free.
+. j. CHENEY q CO.. Props. Toledo. o.
All Druggists, TIC
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-04
CLEMENCE4U "MOBBED"
BY PRETTY GIRLS
AS He Entered Strassbourg, the Capital
Of Reclaimed Russia, to Deliver
an Important Speech.

Strass bonrg, Nov. 4-This city, the
capital OF reclaimed Alsace, extended
warm greeting to-day to Premier
Clemeneeau. The "Tiger" came here
to deliver speech intended, it is un-
derst6od, to set forth the program of
the government party in the parlia-
mentary elections campaign. He was
met by Alexandria Millerand, the gov
ernor of Alsace, and other notables,
and was cheered by thousands as he
passed before the guard drawn up in
his honor A picturesque feature was
furnished by Alsa-l~n girls in nation
al consumes throwing flowers as the
premier went by.
"This is one of the greatest days of
my life" the premier exclaimed. ut
was worth living for. Now / know |
have not lived in vain"
Brushing aside NJ. Millerand and 9TH
ers near him, the 7S-year old premier
mingled with the crowds of Alsatans
who had broken through the Gordon
formed by the police, Pretty girls yir-
tually mobbed the "grand old man" Of
France who gave every appearance of
enjoying the experience immensely. The
girls and women welcomed him in the
Alsation dialect which the premier does
not understand, but their resounding
kisses on his weather beaten cheeks
needed no interpreter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-04
And Will Not Be Argued at
November Term of
Supreme Court
BUT COURT ORDERS
EXCEPTIONS DEC. 1
The November Session of
Court Opened at Mont
pelier To-day

The case OF State VS.. Frank C. Will
liams, former state bank commissioner,
will not be argued at the November
term Of Vermont supreme court, it was
announced on the opening day of the
session at Montpelier to-day. The de-
Tending attorneys had been busy in
Washington county court in the mur.
der trial and their case was not ready
for argument this term, as also in the
case Of the attorney. The attorneys
agreed that there be an extension of
time for preparation of the Williams
case, but the court ordered that ex-
ceptions shall be completed not later
than Dec. !.
The November session convened at
10 o'clock with the full bench of JUS
tices present Deputy Sheriff c. A.
Smith made the proclamation and
prayer was offered by Rev. L. o. Sher-
burne of Montpelier, after which the
calling Of the docket took place This
was followed by the argument on the
motions, which used considerable Of the
morning session.
A lengthy argument took place in
the Chittenden county ease of William
h. Trask VS. j. L. kerrick, in which a
verdict of Sll $40 was given the plain
tiff in the lower court and which comes
to this court on exceptions. II. $. Peck
asked that the case be submitted on
briefs, while the plaintiff presented a
motion for an affirmation Of the iudg-
ment in the lower court. This was
oyerruled. 4. II Deavitt stated there
is another case in the Massachusetts
courts waiting action on this and asked
that the matter be hurried up. Mr..
Peck not having complied with the or
der Of the court Of last term,
This case has been dragging seven
years. The defense wanted the notes
compounded in court, which was or
dered against J. f McKay's objection
at first, claiming that experience had
been that these things disappear. The
court stated they are safe in the clerk S
hands and ordered the case submitted
on briefs. giving the plaintiff seven
DAYS to file its briefs and the reply Of
the defendant to be filed in five DAYS,
The calling of the docket showed the
following cases set at the heel Of the
docket Chittenden county, Dolan vs..
jackson; Bergeron vs.. Jackson; Dolan
ct al vs. Unsworth ct al Washington
county, State VS., Mrs. Antonio Dona-
luzzi; State VS.. Brisbane Palmer.
Franklin county, Coburn VS.. Swanton.
In Addison county the case Of State
Va. Thomas Fletcher, adultery, was dis
posed of by the court ordering an af-
firmance of the Judgment OF the lower
court to let execution of the sentence
be done. Fletcher was sentenced to the
states prison for not less than two nor
more than three years and to pay $500
fine
In Washington county, II. G. Shurt-
left argued motion for the placing Of
the exhibits in the case Of Sparrow VS..
the Vermont Savings bank before this
court.
Several other orders of minor nature,
but which will tend to advance the
trial Of cases, were made by the court,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-04
MAINE LEGISLATURE
N SPECIAL SESSION
Ratification of Woman's Suffrage, High
Cost of Living, Bonus for Service
Men and Highway Improve
ment to Be Considered.

Augusta, Me-. Nov. 4. Ratification
of the federal constitutional amend
ment granting equal suffrage to WON.
en-, the high cost of living, bonus for
soldiers, sailors and marines who served
in the world war and highway improve
ments were among the subjects dis
cussed by Governor Milliken in his ad-
dress at the opening Of the special ses-
sion of the Legislature to-day.
The session was called by Governor
Milliken primarily for the purpose of
providing legislation for the SS,000,000
bond issue, authorized at the special
election in September, for the construc-
tion Of highways and bridges.
After referring to the decision Of the
Maine supreme court relative to the
prohibitory amendment that federal
constitutional amendment cannot be
submitted to a referendum vote of the
people of the state, Governor Milliken
said there is no serious reason for such
vote in the case Of the suffrage
amendment.
"The referendum is a very important
and valuable safeguard against pos
sible invasion Of the rights of the peo-
pie by unwise acts Of the Legislature, Z
he added, "but il is difficult to imag,
inc how the granting of suffrage to
women can be in any sense an invasion
of anybody's rights, The suggestion
that your action should await the ref
erendum on the presidential suffrage
act passed at your regular session
seems to me to be unsound
Even a cursory study of the condi-
tions contributing to the present high
cost Of living makes it clear that no
complete remedy il possible by rhetoric
or by acts Of legislatures, Governor
Milliken said
In the main, the situation is the
result Of the operation of economic
laws that are as inexorable as the law
Of gravitation Nothing but the return
of the old-fashioned virtues of unity
and frugality will solve the problem
We must produce more than we con-
sumo, save part of what we earn, and
learn TO rely upon ourselves"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-04
UNITED STATES WILL
NOT BE REPRESENTED
On Plebiscite Commission to Discuss
Elections to the Various Areas, the
Political Afiliation of Which Is
to Be Settled by Pop
ular Vote.

Paris, Nov. 4.-Noy. 10 has been fixed
by the supreme council as the date
when the plebiscite commission, Great
ed under the German peace treaty, shall
meet in Paris to discuss the elections
in the various areas, the political aiiili-
alton of which is to be settled by pop
ular vote. The United States viii not
be represented, even unollicially, at this
meeting.
Holland has been advised by the
council that it adhercs to the decision
previously reached not to recognize the
Dutch ownership of German ships pur
chased by Holland after the opening
of the war.
Belgium has asked the council to re-
lease ships from Finland loaded with
material destined for Belgium. The
question has been referred to the armi.
stice commission, which it is expected
will allow these ships to pass through
the Baltic blockade of soviet Russia.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-04
SOME SIGNS OF
A BREAK IN THE
STRIKERS RANKS
In Northern Part of West
Virginia, Some of the
Miners Were Reported to
Have Resumed Work -
Mr.. Garfield Returned
: To-day from Visit to the
Kentucky Coal Region.

Washington, d. c., Nov, Effort;
TO reach basis for possible settlement
of the strike of bituminous coal miner:
we're made to-day at conference be
tween Federal Fuel Administrator Gar
field and j. ID. A, Morrow, president Of
the National Coal association, an or.
ganization of the leading coal operators
Of the country.
DR. Garfield returned early to-day
from visit to Kentucky and soon aft
prwards went into conference with Mr.
Morrow, who was an official of the fue
administration during the war. What
proposals the fuel administrator had
to make were not disclosed in advance
Df the conference
Government officials were of the opin.
ion that the broad powers of the fed
eral court injunction in shutting off the
strike funds would force the miners to
teturn to work. Labor leaders them
selves were said to hold the view that
the miners could not hold out long for
lack of subsistence.
Agents of the department of justice
reported to headquarters here that the
non-union miners were working on full
time and that defections from the un.
lon ranks were noticeable. Despite the
hope of early resumption of full Goa
mining operation, however, govern
nent agencies were continuing Their
precautions to conserve the available
fuel supply.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-04
TEXTILE OPERATiVESs
TO ASK INCREASE
Prosperity in the Mills at New Bed
ford and Fall River Given as the
Reason for the Request.

New Bedford Mass, Nov. New
Bedford and Fall River textile opera
tives are planning to ask an increase in
wages in the near future as the result
of meeting Of the emergency commit
tie Of the National Amalgamation Of
Textile Operatives held in Fall River
yesterday The matter was referred
back to the textile councils of the two
cities, who will meet within a week
and will then take joint action, prob
ably the latter part of next week. Pros
perity in the mill industry il given as
the reason for the anticipated request.
Approximately 10000 operatives
would be affected.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-04
CABINET MEMBERS
co HOME TO VOTE
For the First Time Since He Has Been
in the White House, President
Wilson Was Not Able to
Do So

Washington. D. c., Nov. A. Several
members of President Wilson's cabinet
are in their home towns to-day to east
their ballots The cabinet did not hold
its regular Tuesday meeting
Cabinet officers absent included At
torney General Palmer, who was at his
home in Stroudsburg, Pa, and Secre.
tary Glass, who was at Lynchburg,
VT Secretary Baker had obtained an
absentee's ballot from Cleveland and
voted by mail
For the first time since he has been
in the White House. President Wilson
was unable to go to his home in Prince
ton, NJ, j., to cast his ballot. Secre-
tary T1multy said the president was
in "fne shape" this morning and would
be permitted to receive the election re-
turns provided they are good"
The House of Representatives was
not in session, having recessed so mem
bers from states where elections were
being held could return home. The
Senate, however, continued its discus
sion of the peace treaty.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-04
"NOTHINC TO SAY"
ATTITUDE KEPT UP
Leaders of the Union Miners Refused
To-day to Make ANY Comment
on the Progress of the
Strike Situation.

indianapolis, Nov. 4.--Officials of the
United Mine Workers Of America again
to-day maintained their nothing to
say" attitude as result of the federal
court restraining order. Union leaders
and government officials apparently
were awaiting the outcome of the fed
eral court hearing next Saturday as
the next development in the coal strike
situation here.
In addition to the question of wheth-
er a temporary injunction shall be is
sued, there is involved a petition that
the miners officials be commanded to
cancel the strike order.
The situation in the indianapolis coal
fields has not changed since Friday
night, when the strike order became eff.
fective.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-04
BIG ROAD BOND ISSUE.
Is Being Voted on by the Voters Of
Texas To-day.

Austin, Tex, Nov 4. Electors to-
day voted on the calling Of a constitu-
tional convention for the first Monday
in June, 1920, and six constitutional
amendments. One proposed amendment
would permit the further safeguarding
Of the gulf port, Galveston, by permit
ting that city to issue bonds for erect
ing protective works, with an extension
of the sea fall and breakwater
A $75,000,000 bond issue for hard
surfaced roads was another question
voted on with others providing for in
creasing the tax levy from five cents
on the 500 to seven cents for the bene-
fit of former Confederate soldiers, sail
ors and their widows, and apportion-
ing Of the net profits from the prison
system among the dependents of the
prisoners, with the states share not to
fall below 80 per cent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-04
MORE TROOPS MOVED
TO STRIKE AREAS
Mckinley and Colfax Counties in New
Mexico Were To-day Added to
Those Having Martial
Law Proclamation.

Chicago. Nov. 4.-Attorneys for the
miners continued preparation to-day of
their side of the case preparatory to the
hearing next Saturday in federal court
of the injunction proceedings. Wash
ington officials were of the opinion that
the broad powers of the restraining or
der prohibiting use of the strike funds
would compel the miners to resume
work.
Mckinley and Colfax counties, New
Mexico, to-day were added to the dis
tricts under military control by mar
tial law proclamation of Governor Lar
razola. Federal troops took charge as
the strike became complete in all the
mines of the state except those of the
Gallup American company at Gallup.
Additional troops for possible duty
in the extensive Pennsylvania fields
were urder orders TO be ready to en-
train at two hours notice. They were
the 23d and 9th regiments of infantry
at Camp Travis, San Antonio, Texas
The 35th infantry viii start to-mor-
row for Camp Lewis, Washington, for
strike duty in the Pacific Northwest,
an announcement from Camp Travis
said
For duty in Wyoming coal fields, a
company of the 2lst infantry to-day
was en- route from Spokane, Washing
ton Military control was established
in all the northern Wyoming coal
camps, but it was announced civil Off
GERS would continue to function.
Additional state troops were sent
into the Colorado fields, their activities
eentering northwest of Trinidad.
Fifteen union mines in the northern
fields Of West Virginia to-day had re-
sumed production, according to a state
ment by the West Virginia Coal as
sociation, which asserted that this was
the first definite break in the miners
ranks, Coal production in that state
was well over 80 per cent, the oper-
ators said. Production in the non un-
ion mines in Pennsylvania together
with near mines in eastern Kentucky.
five Ohio strip pits and the return to
work after one-day lay-of of the
Ignite miners in North Dakota, helped
materially to increase the total amount
of coal available for domestic and in
dustrial purposes.
In Alabama, operators asserted tkat
some Of the larger mines were running
practically on full schedule Claims OF
union leaders in the South's largest
production field that $4,000 of 26,000
men employed in the industry were idle
were disputed by the operators, who
said possibly one-half the workers had
gone out
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-04
GIVES THREE REASONS
FOR DIVORCE EPIDEMIC
(D Natural Vanity of Both Sexes;
(a) Psychological Incompatibility;
and (3) Lack of Children.

Chicago, Nov. 4.-Happiness of man
and woman is of only secondary impor-
tance in marriage, the prime purpose Of
which is to produce robust children,
Professor William j. Durant of Colum
bia university said in lecture at the
Sinai society here last night.
where there are no children, there
is no marriage" he added.
Most men now marry after they
have become incapable Of love- the
professor continued, "and then comes
your divorce.
Courts say that divorces are due to
cruelty, drunkenness and half dozen
other things, but they are all wrong.
The three fundamental reasons for di.
voree are:
"(l) The natural vanity of both
sexes.
"(2) Psychological incompatibility.
"(3l Lack of children"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-04
FIRST BREAK IN STRIKE
IN VEST VIRGINIA
Some of the Men Reported to Have
Resumed Work-The Operators
Plan to Invite All to
Resume.

Charleston, W. Va, Nov. 4.-Opera
tors of West Virginia coal fields af-
fected by the strike met here to-day
to consider issuing public invitation
to all striking miners to return to
work. The first break reported in the
ranks of the strikers occurred yester-
day at Is union mines in the northern
part of the state.
No desertions were reported in other
coal regions, and union leaders said
they were confident the men will stand
firm.
Yesterdays loading of coal was esti-
mated at Al per cent of normal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-04

Rome, Sunday Nov. 2 (By the Asso-
ciated Press) -" England has decided
to support the plan proposed by Italy
relative to the solution Of the Adriatic
question and has given instructions to
this effect to her ambassador in the
United States" says The Tribuna.
The national council of Fiume, ac-
eording to this newspaper, has officially
notified the entente powers of the rcso-
luton passed Oct. so, claiming annexa-
tion to Italy under the principle of
self determination. The Giornale d1ta-
Tia says it is probable France will sub
NIT to the supreme council a new prof
ect concerning the Adriatic, NJ Clemen,
ceau wishing to end his premiership
with an act making Franco-Italian
friendship strong and lasting.