davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-26

past year, returned home Sunday for
ihe Christmas vacation
Misses Mamie and Anna Lester Of
Edmond are Rush Springs visitors
lhis week.
Miss Carmen Hampton Of @ Y. is
hcme for The holidays.
Mss Myrtle Ray, one Of the school
teachers, Is very III at her home in
Rhine. Okla.
Miss lucille Bailey left Tuesday for
.er home In Mcnette, Missouri where
she VIII spend the Christmas holi
days With relatives
Miss Mae Grossly ie1s "wednesday
for her. home near Hobait
School closed Tuesday for tho
Christmas holidays to poen Decem
ber 20. School will be held here or
eNw Years Day.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-26
RUSH SPRINGS NOTES


(I'oo late for last week.
Mrs. Cortinez, the county Red
Crcss nurse, finished her class here
last week. She taught the high
school pupils in the forenoon and
thea duts in the afternoon.
Miss Willie Traywick and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Trammel visited rela-
tlyes here last week.
Miss Margaret Phipps, who has
been visiting her cousin here for
some time, returned to her home in
Ohio Hast week.
Miss Winnie Hill of Oklahoma City
is visiting relatives here this week.
Miss Sibyl Golver, who has been
attending school in Kansas City ths
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-26

Distress after acting IS due TO bad
digestion. Herbine helps the diges-
tive process, clears the system ol
impurities and restoresa feeling OF
yigor and buoyancy Of spirits. Price
60c. Sold by Wren Drug Co.-Ady.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-26

Mr.. and Mrs. II. f. Allen and
daughter Landis sent the holidays
with relatives in Weatherford-
Prof. O. A. Gassaway spent Christ
ms with relatives in Kingfisher,
Okla.
The osske inspector visited schf
here last Friday and seemed we
pleased with the system of work
detailed reDDl VIII appear l&ier
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-26
Treasury Savings
Certificates

United States government attractive invest
nent and may be secured here.
1t well consider that investment made while the dol
price may bring The dollar which will
you five years viii probably buy
much flour coal and clothing than the dollar invested
today
We especially well situated obtain for customers nfor
nation securities offered to The public The service free
Ask us. eeMM & lMM 49, 8 81 gszzA.s MSgkE4
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-26

Miss Carmen Hampton Of O. Y. IS
hcme for The holidays.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-26

past year, returned home Sunday for
The Christmas vacation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-18

factor, and to it's myriad stockholders The Kiss Burglar is paying royal dividends of joy, with its striking ar ray of gifted entertainers Its hosts of beautiful young women marvel ously garbed, and it's beautiful stage settings, it forms a veritable banquet for the eye and ear. A perfect riot of exquisite color that will always finger pleasa ntly in the memories of the fortunate who behold 1t. Happi- ness is the divine right of all and The Kiss Burglar is the epitome of hap piness. The book and lyrics are from the pen of Glen Marlborough, whose works are well known. While the music was written by Raymond Hub bell whose tunes set the world to humming. An enormous company, including the famous Peacock Alley chorus, which promises to become popular overnight. and the original Conan theatre production, all go to make 'The Kiss Burglar" the seasons most interesting musical event. Sale of seats now open.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-18
Q)e 3 lD Read G
 Essehyrshe1 1857
Esseh/sheS 1857

school and high school pupils a pre- limlnary knowledge of the law Of supply and demand and the other laws which govern all economic lie and effect every member of society, Southington has ordered 70 copiesj Greenwich 100 copies, South Norwalk 100 copies, Fairfield 75 copies, Milford 60 copies, Wallingford 50 copies, Mer- iden 100 copies, Middletown 70 copies, and Derby 60 copies The Squire outline will be used also in Watertown, Dar.en, Rockville, New town, Rockville, Danbury, Terryville, New Canaan and Ridgefield. The plan is said to be under favorable discussion at New Haven and has been approved by Superintendent Weaver of the Hartford public schools.
 Squire said today that he had in terviewed school superintendents in all parts of the state and found them heartily in accord with the pur pose of the treasury department to begin teaching the principles of thrift, saving and investment in the primary and secondary schools. They agree that a great many children are too extravagant and spend too much money for their own good on unnec- essary luxuries, A campaign to in- duce them to put their money Into thrift and war savings stamps, in- stead of squandering it all on candy, lee cream, sodas. and movies" will go hand in hand with the course of ecpnemios,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-18
Novelties at the Jewelry Section
 Bits of jet, pearls and fin gold
for little folk

Necklaces of Jet, handsome specimens of bright or dull beads long bugle linked to balls or chains and terminating in one large medallion, with several hanging pear-shaped pendants, SZ5O to SIz.5o Earrings French pearls set in circles or squares of litterng rhinestones hanging discs surrounded with rhinestones. These are very dressy and quite 11n1IsnaI S7.OO to $lOOO pa1r. Mesh Bags, plain OF with jewelled clasps. The penchant for mesh bags has returned stronger than ever if one would judge by these elegantly designed bags in nickel or green gold finishes There are pen dants and clasps of sapphres and these are attached to bags of finely woven fish-scale mesh.
 Sterling Silver Bag has frame and carrying chain of jet. Very French
 Pure Gunmetal Bags with without chains are for mourning use.
 JcweIry
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-18
THRIFT TO BE PART OF SCHOOL
 GURRICULUMS
Educational Plan Embraces Course In Elementary
 Economies.

Hartford, Sept, 1S-Thrift will be- come part of the curriculum of every school in Connecticut If the eduoa- tional program of the Connecticut War Savings Committee is carried out and the indications are that the ma jcrity of the school superintendents throughout the state will adopt the plan. A comprehensive outline for a course in elementary economies pre- pared by William w T, Squire has been adopted by the school officials of twenty cities and towns and is un- der consideration in numerous other places.
 The school department of Water bury has ordered 65o copies of SQuirgs outline for the use of teach CTS who wtE use 1t as . basis for course aiming to give both grammas
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-18
PARK.

T. has been the plaint of dramatic reviewers for ages. that certain plays would not be accepted by the public on account of the salaciousness of their plots. That the great majority of theatregoers do not want pruriency on the stage IS ably evidenced by the success that has greeted Soutts and Tennis smackinE musical suCcess, The Kiss Burglar" scheduled to ap- rear at the Park theatre commencing Monday. Sept. %, one night only, which will be by far the best musical offering that will appear here this season, which comes direct from the George M. Conan theatre. And sec ing this romantic tale of love. life.
 youth and alluring tunes should be your happiness, and if you have a wife. mother. sweetheart, you should share the happiness that this seasons production affords with them. He who confers happiness is a true beae-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-18
AMERECA'S TRADE WITH GERMANY
 STIRS ENGLAND

Cologne, Sept 1S.-British business men have taken notice of the strides made by Americans in acquiring trade in Germany. At a meeting in Cologne recently Of directors of the British Chamber of Commerce for Gernnny. c. Knott. of London, said:
 America has more than 1.7oO Chambers of Commerce in all parts of the world. and these associated chs uIbers some time ago sent dele zat.on to Europe which visited Cologne and Berlin and departed with German orders in fabulous amounts. Tho goods are to be de- ITvered at once on three years credit In fbis way the United States is se- curing the uon's sha"s of Germany's irnoc-t t-a'e Such is the result of fine cooperation of their Chambers of Commerce. I sec no reason why Brit fish Chambers of Commerce cannot employ each methods"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-18
EIGHT MILLION MEN ENCLAND'S
 WAR STRENGTH

London. Sent. 1S.-The British Elm pire put S,654,4 ,467 men into the war, according to figures made public by the War Cabinet. Of these, England recruited 4,OO6,15s. Other white en- listmants in the United Kingdom and the colonies brought the total white enlistments in the empire up to r. 13O, ,2S0,
 Enlistment of races other than white including over a million and quarter from India, were 1,524,- 5S7
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-18
FRENCH ATTEMPT
 SUBSTITUTE FOR
 EXPENSIVE "GAS"

Paris, Sspt, 1s,--Ths government .fas authorized experiments with a benzot and alcohol mixture as a sub st!tuts for gasoline in automobile en- zines. in view of the high price of the IatteT--a dollar fl gn Ion, While benzoI used alone undo ytsdiy gives 51sTe power than gasoline, 1t has an e5jaetisnabia od0F, and ehauffeurs xybs have tried it assert that it cor Fedes aaFbuFatbofs and cylinders. Te9th these disadvantages, it is claim fF may be to some extent removed by missing the beHzoi with alcohol or ether or both,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-18
Correct Costumes for maid or nurse

Maids Uniforms in black Soisette, also in a fine quality of mohair black or gray. Sizes 36 to 46,
 $375 to $8. .5O Nurses Uniforms of linen finished cambrc long Surgical sleeves. Sizes 36 to 46, $4.0O up specifications approved by the officials at Washing ton This is of linen finished camrbic and may be worn high or low neck, $5.OO
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-18

If you like English Clothes attention is in- vited to the new Scotch and English Tweeds in dark gray, brown and heather mixtures.
 No finer materials are shown in the London Shops and every one is distinctive in it's way. For custom tailoring these weaves are espe- cially suited.
 Dress Goods Section.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-18
"Sheerwhite''

Snowy white station cry which is ideal for one who has a large cor respondence. Neatly boxed, ,twenty-four sheets and twenty-four envel- Opes, oO ccS Correspondence Cards with gilt edges, twenty four cards and twenty four envelopes, 50 cts
 Main tiCor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-18
Cosy Breakfast in the Tea Room

If you come down town as early as S.3O when the store opens you can have breakfast immediately in the tea room.
 Fruit, coffee, hot and delicious with cream, cereal, rolls, buns or toast. Eggs cooked in any way preferred.
 Come and try it.
 On the second floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-18
Books

"In the Sweet Dry and D "" by Christopher Morley and Bert Haley. This hghlY y amusing book deals with the effort of high minded moderate drnker keep the dry old world slightly moist ened S15O Roberts Rules of Orde r." \ manual of the method of organizing and cOnducin the business of societies and assemblies. Simple, co noise, regular. S1OO
 School Friendship Books
 for girls or boys If you are entering on your senior year at high school such book will be an interesting affair tc keep There are pages for
 Club Notes, Kodak Snaps,
 Sports and At letics,
 Proms dance and hops,
 Press Cippn gs, etc.
 $2.OO, $225 and $2.5O On art paper, beautifully bound.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-18
Main hoor.
The Lace Bertha"

Shades of the beauties of the last century appear when considers the graceful bertha" Ruffles of lace to hang full about low round neck. It is bewitching style.
 Net-top Laces with gOssamer points and scallops, flmy and beautiful provided for this use. Any woman can make her own for it is a simple task. Embroidered Georgette Edges are for the same purpose
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-18
SOME CAST

Kathleen Kirkham and Henry Mil- Ter, Jr., have been added to the strong cast supporting Tom Moore in his current GoIdwyH picture, It is the pieturization of q celebrated play by Sir ArthuF Wing PiRsFe.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-18
MARSDEN RETURNS

Theodore Marsden, one of the best known direc: DTS in the motion pie ture field has returned to the fold He has been engaged to direct Earle Williams in "The Black Gate" MT. Marsden's work has been of the highest order, and it has been re- grettable that owing to a serious ac- cident he has not been engaged in picture work for some time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-18
LUCKY FELLOW

Warren Washington, g well known film actor. has been appointed a dir eotor by Vitagraph and is to direct the next O. Henry picture. Mr. Washing ton played the role of Henri in The Vengeance of purand."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-18
The CamoufIage Scarf Known a,s the Peggy Teare"
Second floor.

is knitted wool thing in jazz stripes of orange, black blue red, brown etc. It clngs the throat tight eel skin, and the dazzling ends thrown over the shoulder, they at the back to hang deInurely in front The youthful feminine will adore it and carry her pretty chin high to show the scarf,
 S375
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-18

4 considerable movement is re- TeFtad in the rural districts on dark nights to save the farmers fruit and vegetables fFem ths fFest
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-18
Wool Velour

This is especially suitable for winter suits and coats The colors dark brown in several shades, taupe Burgundy and plum. It is cloth which tailors to the queen s taste, and always looks well.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-18
Accessories at the
 Jewelry Section

Sautoirs, black ribbon with silver, gilt or rhine stone slides,
 50 cts to $500 Pearl Beads, graduat- ed, in opera lengths,
 95 cts Necklaces of French or Oriental pearls,
 Main floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-18

was go severe that l had to scratch.
 'I sent for a free sample of Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment. bought more, and my scalp was all healed. !" (SigneG Miss Agnes Shepherd, 5 Union St., Somerviile, Mass, March %, 1919.
 Daily use of Cuticura Soap, Oint- ment and Tslcum usually prevent skin troubles.
 Soap 2Sc. Ointment 25 and Soc, Taleurn 25e. Sold throughout the world For sample each free address "Cutieyrs Lab. orzteries, Dept H. Malaen. Mass"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-18

1tched, which annoyed me terribly, and there was a crust of scales on 1t. At times l combed my hair and
 the dandruf would scale of and fall all over my shoulders. The itching
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-18
| SEVERE ITCHING
 OF DANDRUFF
Annoyed Terribly. Crustof Scales. CutiCura Heals.

''I was troubled with dandruff for about a year. My scalp was dry and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-18

At the Lace Section.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-21

An average Of hfty-two mines h
indiana are idle daily, according b
headquarters Of district No. II. United
Mine Workers Of America. The ap
proximate number Of miners not work.
ing II placed at 10000.
in the Terre Hauts neld-the mines
employing men living in or near this
dty-thsrs are forty-two mines. At
leox one-haH Of these are idle. g.
eosding to officials, throwing 1000 men
out Of work.
The mine workers' officials and coal
operators declare the sudden change
By large manufacturing plants from a
var to peace basis is respons'N's
Tor what they characterize s. acute
situation In the Indiana coal mining
industry. re conditions. however,
are saiu to be better than in Ohio,
and somewhat similar to conditions in
Pepnsylvania.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-21


An interesting summary Of indus.
trial legislation passed by the New
Zealand parliament in Its last session
Of 1918 has been supplied officially
By an officer Of the labor department
TO the Auckland Weekly News.
The arbitration court has been given
power. on the application Of any party
to an existing award or industrial
agreement TO amend that award or
agreement with regard to wages and
hours, on account Of the cost Of living
having increased, or on account q
any other change In the working con-
ditions. It has also been given juris-
diction to continue any war bonus
prescribed In IN award or industrial
agreement, either wholly or partially,
and for any term that It thinks IT.
Returned soldiers, who were appren-
hees working under awards and agree
ments, have been Owen the option Of
continuing their apprenticeship from
the point at which they laid them
down to enlist, or Of taking up the
apprenticeship again a. though the
apprenticeship had been continued
while they were on active service.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-21
CONDITIONS Of
FEMALE LABOR
Belief That War Brought Indus
trial Advantage to Sex
Not Justified.
new PROBLEMS AND DANGERS
One Of Them Is the Inevitable In.
creased Pressure on Wages, Already
Here-Difficulties in the Way Of
Proper Organization Of Women.

In spite of the popular belief to the
contrary, war has not brought indus
trial advantages to women workers In
this country; instead, it has brought
new problems and dangers Tempo
rary high wages in war industries have
ceased; women discharged from NUM-
ton and gas mask factories, where
they earned $40 or $25 a week, are re-
luctantly taking positions at $40 or
$12, if, indeed, they are reinstated In
their old places at all. In ordinary
peacetime occupations, such as laundry
work and paper box making, wages
have risen little, despite the increase
In the cost of living. With the men re-
turning from the army, female labor Is
bound to flow back increasingly into
those old occupations, thus putting in
creased pressure on wages, declares
Nation.
The employer of women today is In
large proportion Of cases heavily sub
sidized; for there is a considerable
gap between the 50 week that is paid
to a girl and her actual cost Of main
tenance. Who makes up the differ
ence' In the employers mind. it is
usually the girls family-which is
often mythical One Baltimore en-
ployer remarked naively to an investi-
gator: "That Is the beauty Of our
Baltimore situation; they all live at
home and so can live much more cheap
ly." Living at home, however, does
not necessarily mean that girl re-
ceives financial aid; more often 1t
means that she gives it. Where she Is
inadeQuately paid, it usually signifies
little more than that she has com
panions in poverty.
The employers feeling toward the
woman employee as one who has not
emerged from the family group is un-
fortunately shared In many cases by
the worker herself, and her feeling
binders organization. OF course, there
have been instances in which women
have been effectively organized; in the
garment trades Of New York, for ex-
ample, $4,000 girls, after a strike Of
only two or three days, were granted a
forty-four hour week and all their
other demands. But. broadly speak
ing, for some reason or another. organ
ixation Of women workers has not at
tanned a high degree Of success. This
may simply be the result Of inexperi-
ence on the part Of the female work
ers In effective methods Of eo-opera-
ton. Certainly the method which has
been effective in maintaining the
wages Of special groups Of men has
had little influence on the pay Of
women.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-21
Notice

There will be special commun;c,.
s 8. OF Dorie Lodge No. EOS, held
wednesday night, April 23rd At z.o
TOT oaiioting, examinations and de-
gree work. ~
. <. R. HOOD. W. NJ
4zi-5e. cHAS. A. BIBBINS, Secty.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-21
The Victory Loan

The last Of the Liberty Loans is
put before the people Of America to
day-the Victory Loan-and we are
called upon to lend our country a
small share Of our years earnings to
pay the cost of defeating the Hun.
The price OF peace was a tremen-
dous one, but who can say the end
was not, worth all it COST Suppose
the war had continued another six
months, with our sons and our
friends sons facing shot and shell
and gas in No Mans Land! Who
among us who joined in that great
outpouring of rejoicing last Novem-
Der when the news Of the armistice
flashed round theworld can say the
price was too great?
And who among us who cheered
that day at the coming peace can say
today that he will not join in paying
for the cost of that peace? We are
at home in quiet, happy land our
homes and our wives and our child
rem are safe; with us, the war has
been something far away. There
are some of us who have borne grief
The blue star has turned to gold on
many of our service flags. But most
of US have been untouched by war in
our daily lives. The dread of the de
vastating Hun is past-and it was a
dread we'll justified in those dark
days of last autumn when he was
driving on Paris.
The world has been made safe for
Liberty. Brave France is smiling
again as she repairs her stricken
cities. Staunch Belgium is returning
to her old tasks. England, stripped
for four years of her young men, is
taking up her old life again, with
mourning upon an appalling number
Of her homes. America is setting out
upon period of prosperity such as |
she has never known before. Surely
we, who were not forced to pay the |
heavy price in human lives these
other nations paid, can afford to set
tie our war bills without murmur.
Some call it the THANKSGIVING \
Loan" and there could be no better
name. We should lend in thankful
ness and rejoicing.
That IS the patriotic aspect of the
Victory Loan. And the news that
came out of Washington this week
causes financiers to say that the
business side has not been overlook
ed by the Treasury Department
They consider the short term notes
OF the Victory Loan the most attrac-
tive investment ever offered BY the
United States. Four and three
fourths per cent interest and virtual
~ non-taxable securities, redeemabte
at the end of four years-it is rarelv
that the public is offered opportuni-
~ SiAS uldt. I
Leaders in the campaign hav.
every confidence that the VictoryI
Loan will be subscribed before the
end OF the three-weeks drive. But |,
we should not wait until the end
we should not wait for some patri-
ofic citizen to abandon his own bust
ness and seek us out to remind ~
to do our duty. If every one Of us
who can would go to the nearest
headquarters today and enter our ,
subscriptions without waiting to Be
asked, the Victory Loan campaign
would be over in twenty-four hours
yXysme m
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-21
WANT v['Il ADS and NOM,
Back Copies Of b..
wanted. N'ss

i Me office is will pay loo for =.
rail- at Review Office. none ~
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-21

= now located II frlaklin, L., but
VIZ make seenjsr visits to Morgan
City q 9edaEp Of Zach week and
nave nls Nktjfe. WITH Df. A. W;lsn~
over RelsAGes prag Store. He will
PC here next Mond.y, April a.
Those WHIP ~ IN seed Of proper fit
ting spec1caes Or eyeglasses will do
ven g caA On him to have their eyes
scientifically tested.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-21

ine hevisw delivered % your hons
Tor lOe . nonfh.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-21
clydp Builders b SHIFT

Under the heading From Clyde %
vancouver - gradual transfer BY
Nessrs. Yarrow," The London Tmss
ANNOUNCES that this widely known
1hipopilding Arm intends to dim.n.sh
- output at 6cotstown. near 0lascov,
~ = increase The production 4 ~
smaller woeas ct veaeouvse.
The main impslling reason seems -
b the incoaeant labor troUblA