davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-06-26

J Larlin and Fisher. (Ten innings).
 SAN FRANCISCO, June 25.-Score: Seattle IA 3 Oakland I
 Batteries: Mails, Reiger and Swee- ney; Kremer and Elliott.
 SALT LAKE CITY, June 25.-Score: San Francisco ........-...,31 10 0 Salt Lake 2
 Batteries: Scott and Baldwin; Markle and Spencer.
 LOS ANGELES, June 25.-Score: Portland & 2 Vernon INSTRUMENTATION. 16 1
 Batteries: Oldham, Reppy, Suther- land and Baker; W. Mitchell and De- yOrmer
Arizona republican., 1919-06-26

Batterles: Malls, Reiger and Swee ney; Kremer and Elliott.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-30
WARNS OF NEW RASCALS.
Secretary Of Treasury Says Traffic In
W. S. s. Must Stop.

WASHINGTON, D. CA new
"by-product" of the country's post
bellum days is the wv. S. s. rascal
Secretary of the Treasury Glass, in
a statement issued this week. warns
the public against those 'rascals who
are buying War Savings Certificates
and stamps for less than their re-
demption value and promptly turn
ing them in to the government for
redemption at a profit"
The treasury department serves
notice upon those people who are
engaged in this disreputable business
that it will use all the means in it's
power, and has asked the cooperation
of the postofflce department to pre-
vent payment being made to them"
War Savings Stamps and certifi-
Gates were not meant to be negOtia-
BILE. Furthermore, the government
still needs money and the treasury
department asks all holders of the
certificates to retain them II possible.
If not. however, it will place no
obstacle in the way of bona fide hold
ers who request payment.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-30

craftsman--these were a few Of the
Olympia high school showing the
work of all the school children of the
city.
The exhibit was open TO the public
from Tuesday evening until Thurs
day evening.
nOmics department was one of the
most interesting features of the ex-
hibit. Two cash prizes of So and 50
each were given as awards for the
two best made dresses. Twenty
dresses were entered for the contest,
which was open to high school girls
only. Mrs. George D. Huestis, Mrs.
George Mccoy and Miss Emily, Neigh
Dor were the judges.
Under the, direction of Miss Lilly
CRUDE, head of the cooking section
of the home economics department
of the Olympia schools. a very inter-
esting program was arranged for the
three days the exhibit was in session.
The cooking demonstrations on the
program were held at the high
school, The program follows:
Canning of spring vegetables. by
the first year class, Tuesday after
noon; same demonstration Tuesday
evening; meal preparations, invalid
trays. simple lunches and school
lunches. by the first year class,
Wednesday afternoon; bread making,
sandwiches, baking powder biscuits
variations by the second year class
Wednesday evening; quick breads,
desserts. by the eighth grade class
Thursday.
Cooking classes each day pr. pared
foods to be on display. These were
sold at the end of the session.
City Superintendent c. E. Beach
also arranged a series of community
sings during the week, to familiarize
the people with the patriotic airs SO
that on Memorial Day, the Welcome
Home that will be given the men of
Thurston county, June'2S, and Fourth
of July, the people will sing their ma
tional anthems in a lusty voice.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-30

and Sixth streets. To the right of
the Washington street entrance will
be barber shop and next 70 this a
small business. At Washington street
next to the alley will be the coffee
room. with service from the main
kitchen Of the hotel. The main kitch-
en- will be 40x50 feet, modernly
equipped in every respect. and located
SO as to give service direct to the
main dining room, the private dining
rooms and the coffee room. Mems
general toilet and boot shining stand
will also be on the first floor
Overlooking the lobby and dining
room will be a promenade space on a
mezzanine floor. The promenade will
be 30x70 feet, with light we'll open
ing to the main lobby 25x4O feet On
the promenade will be lounge space.
writing rooms. ladies' retiring room
and rest rooms. The entire Washing.
ton street side and half Of the Sixth
street side will be given over to guest
rooms. Linen rooms and storage will
be on this floor. connected with linen
chute to all rooms on the floors above
Entrance to the guest elevator is on
the first floor at the northeast corner
of the lobby. just OF the Washington
street entrance.
The service elevator will be In the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-30

rear of the building. Each floor above
the second floor has the same arrange
ment of IS guest rooms, of which ~
on each floor will have private bath
with built-in tubs. Each room will
be connected by phone.
Woodwork will be of silver gray
stain. All walls are to be. decorated
with selected wall paper, with deco
rative plaster ceilings. All rooms,
with or without baths, will have hot
and cold water. There will be one
public bath and toilet on each floor.
The fire escape will be enclosed,
with openings to the alley The main
stairway will be enclosed in q fre
tower, thus making all rooms access
sible to good fire escapes. The struc-
tural portion Of the building IL to be
OF reinforced concrete columns and
slabs; the enclosing walls of brick and
eight-inch hollow tiles.
Walls on the Sixth and Washington
streets side will be of selected light
face brick, with terracotta trim. There
will be a decorative marquise over
the main entrance on Sixth street.
The building is designed for the
future addition OF two stories. Pro-
vision is also made on the second
floor court for the addition Of Z ball
room 45xS5 feet Of clear space. sa,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-30

The girls who are graduating from
the high school this year were very
pleasantly entertained at luncheon
at the Mitchell hotel last Saturday
noon at which Miss Phyllis FitzHen-
ny, daughter of Surveyor General and
Mrs. E. A. FtzHenry, was hostess.
Mrs FitzHenry and Mrs. J. F. Kearn-
ey acted &C chaperons, and after
luncheon the party attended a matt
nee. The guests were the Misses Ma
rian Troy. Elizabeth McElroy, Evelyn
Chambers, Anna Springer, Gladys
Holcomb, Frances .Lamborn, Grace
Kenney. Mary Owings, Olive Taylor,
Helen Lord, Elinor Parker, Dorothy
Rose, Beatrice Kearney and Mildred
MUMMY.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-30
WORK PROCEEDS ON
CITY'S NEW HOTEL.
Continued from Page One.

To the left of the lobby will be the
main dining room. which will be
36x88 feet. North of the main dining
room win be three private rooms
12x36 feet, divided by folding doors,
so that they may all be opened into
the main dining room, which will face
directly on Sixth street. The finish
of the dining room will be the same
as that of the lobby.
The lobby and the main dining
room, both of which will have tiled
floors, by the use Of French doors can
be thrown into one big room with
floor space of about 9OxSO feet. 1t is
contemplated that the legislative balls
will be held here.
The entire Washington street front
will be taken up with store rooms,
one large business room being To-
Gated at the corner of Washington
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-30
SCHOOL DISPLAY
ELABORATE ONE
DRESSMAKING, COOKING, MAN.
UAt TRAINING AND OTHER
ARTS FEATURE EXHIBIT

Dresses that would rank close to
those of modiste; cans of fruits
and delicious vegetables that carry
you back to the thoughts of the
things that mother used to make;
paintings and drawings that presage
the future crop of artists; penman-
ship that defies the statement that
the younger generation is careless in
its handling of hieroglyphics; and
furniture that speaks of the master
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-30

Mrs. Mary v. Johns was elected
president of the o. E. s. auxiliary at
a meeting last Friday afternoon, at
which Mrs. F. A. Longaker and Mrs.
Josephine Corliss were hostesses.
Mrs. George Blnakenship was named
vice president: Mrs. J. H. Brown Sec
rotary and Mrs. F. l.. Satterlee treas
urer. During the past year TIE Aux
Hilary has been busily engaged in va
rious war activities, under the lead.
ership of it's president, Mrs. F. @.
Blakeslee.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Leopold F.. Schmidt
and family went to Salem, Ore, Fri
day, where Mr. Schmidt will take
charge of a new department being
established in the Phez company's
big fruit-juice plant in that city. Mr..
and Mrs. Eagle Freshwater will &C.
cupy their home at Twenty-sixth and
Main streets.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-30
REJECT GwIN HICKS OFFER.
Commissioners Turn Down Offer Of
Estate as Playground.

Estate as Playground.
The county commissioners Monday
rejected the offer of Gwin Hicks to
deed his estate, "Gwinwood," at
Lacey. to the county to be held in
trust for the children as a play
ground. They refused to accept the
gift because they say there is some
litigation concerning the property in
which they do not wish to become en-
tangled.
The commissioners also feel that
liz they take the property and it is
turned tnto a public playground for
the children there will be big up
keep on the county which is already
under a great financial strain.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-30

Another novel entertainment, con-
sisting of lawn fete and pavement
dance on the grounds of the church
and rectory at Ninth and Washington
streets, is being arranged by the
members of the Rectors' Guild of ST.
Johns Episcopal church. II will
take place Wednesday evening
June II.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-30

NIMN
E ,'! E; <! M E:
TACOMA
THE
CORDUROY
Suits for boys came
in at last; very late,
to be sure,
but they look mighty
good; they're made. r
Just as well as the
hest grades of boys
clothing,
and our price is
the same as the
last lot a.,
$1,000.
A year ago now
We bought boys goods
for last Fall and
this Spring; that was
six months back of
the extreme high
prices on
wooden fabrics.
The goods for
Spring were shipped
in January and they are
all here, a
powerful fine lot
of boys toggery,
all belted suits,
with patch or slash
pockets, classy and
up to date in every
particular; clothes that
any boy will be proud
to own and wear.
Our prices on
these goods are
based on their cost
to us at that time,
plus our cost Of
,siness and
interest on our
investment, which means
$3.50 to $4,000
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-29
WHY CITY BONDS FOR BOULEVARD?

The why the city should pay part
proving the boulevard well stated by Mayor Durb who
The College for Women is, without question. Chick
While it much
much than business Entertainment inspiration
learning culture afforded by this institution
expense of the Any provide
citizens which failed include the college
scheme would in my opinion be Incomplete .af
1t equitable that the property of the district
ced should portion of the cost of improving this driveway
heeaUse their property will be enhanced value by such
But it likewise that the entire city Should
portion of the cost because in the first the primary
provide easy the college, and in the
will the
repair the mimprOved street which, whether bonds
voted be kept repair is believed equal
division Of the beween the property and the city
fair Personally may add that among the number of those
whose property eonfscaed paving
posed but do how anything that
than affect the present problem
The entire expense this feature of plan
mad from $4,000 to $5O00 depending whether granite
gravel is used From $4,000
estimate of the of the bond that
upon the Seventeenth street parkway"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-29
HOW MONEY Will BE SPENT.

The derived from the sale of any bonds voted for park
and boulevard purposes will be expended by the park commission
subject to the approval of the council According
ent of Mayor Durbn after oneaf OF the of improving the
boulevard paid for the property paying the other half
The remaining will be spent acquiring land and in
establishing parks Exactly what be done cannot be determined
until the cost is known can be definitely stated that while
property will be confiscaed will be bought excessive
price 1t also be said that land will be acquired than
be properly improved and cared for large central park and
playground and park for tn coored people assured
These parks and parkways will under the laws of the
be under the and control of board of park
mssoners consisting at present of NJ $ Crae j. d. Carmichael
and O. L. Bingham 1t understanding that all purchases will
be made and all expended their recommendation and
with the approval Of the mayor and council
1t clear that the interests of the payers could not be pro
eced the park commission pledged in advance buy
euar sites If that the prices might be de
manded by property The members Of
who be trusted do the best possible with the money
available and by being free their best judgment they will be
better able look after the of the taxpayers
would be if they tied up by pledges in advance
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-29
WHAT vt Will COST YOU.

you have property to the amount Of 900 assessed against
against YOU the proposed park and boulevard system will cost
approximately 81 90 a year
If the assessed valuation of your property 10000 will
cost you about $40 year
you property assessed at $5o0oo the cost to you will Se
$50 year.
1t proposed pay off part of the bonds intervals
and hence the interest payments will be large during the
latter part OF the life OF the bonds but let that the
amount would be the same from year year.
II the $1,000 class wouldn't you willing pay
the pfu sum OF $lO0 order that Chcash might have
the benefits OF park and boulevard system Wouldn't be worth
that much to you You know you would pay dollar
show or for other item of personal pleasure without batting
Parks and boueyars would be of pleasure
you.
If you in the 10000 class wouldn't you be willing pay
SO for parks and bouevards? Don't know that in adj
dOn to the pleasure would derive from it, the value of your
property would be enhanced?
If you fortunate enough to have property valuation
$4,000 $00000 wouldn't you glad pay $50 800
the community might have the benefit of the proposed improve
ments? Surely You selfish enough this question
in the negative.
slight consideration of these figures is sufficient convince
taxpayer that the park bonds will impose any weighy
burden him.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-29
WHY VOTE THE BONDS?

Because Chickasha large town in the state which
lasn't the semblance of park.
Because Chckasha suffer the humiliation of this cond
ton until make minds spend money it.
Because parks and bouevas everywhere recognized
necessities sefespcng communities and
do without them without advertising bacnumbr
Because parks and bouevads will Chickasha
actVe place TO live; they will help bring people here
and hold them permanent residents
Because by making Chckasha attractive place of
residence shall add the value every piece property
Because the proposed boulevard carry
aSha pledge to the legislature We cannot hope for favorable
upon future requests for appropriations keep
faith with the Legislature carrying promises The entire
community has interests stake in the W. College boule-
ward will be asset the any park could be and
such it is fair for the city whole pay its part impov-
ing it.
Because if the bonds defeated the park boulevard
will be indefinitely the
erests of Chekasha will suffer
Because for the bonds for greater and better
Chc1asha.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-29
.FLIVVER STOLEN
FROM CURB HERE

The Ford roadster automobile be.
longing to Bill Horn, son OF w. w
Horn, was stolen from Chickasha
avenue near the Eagle Mercantile
store Saturday night between the
hours of 8 and o'clock,
Immediately after the discovery of
the theft, the police department and
the sheriffs office were notified, bur
this morning neither had arrested
parties implicated in the theft.
The automobile was a new ma.
chine and had been in use only a
short time Mr. Horn stated this
morning that he was offering a re-
ward of $500 for the recovery of
the car and $25.OO for the arrest and
conviction of the thief Engine num-
ber of the machine is 339S107. No
license tag had been purchased.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-29
BOOSTERS
TO PARADE FOR
ISSUANCE BONDS
Adults, o. C. w. Students and School
Children to Join in Demonstra-
iton for Park Proposition;
Parade at O'Clock.

Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
boosters for the park bonds will stage
demonstration which will include
a parade of adults, college girls and
school children The parade is to
start promptly on the hour mention
Ell at the city hall and go east on
Chickasha avenue to the corner of
First and Chickasha according to
plans announced today.
The Chickasha band will be on the
job and will lead the parade Also
the student body Of the Oklahoma
College for Women will form a sec
tion in the line. The school children
of Chickasha will compose another
section and are to voice their ap.
proval of the. Fairgrounds p opposed
1t is expected that there will be from
1900 to 1900 school children in line
1t was made known this morning
that students from the senior and
junior high schools would participate,
but the tots" of the lower grades
would probably not be out.
Chickasha adults are planning to
get out in force and take a hand
in the demonstration AS far as is
possible the boosters will travel afoot
though it is not Objectionable to the
committee in charge of the parade
for the Chickasha men and women
who favor the bonds to use their
cars in the parade.
The main thing, it is pointed out
by the Chamber of Commerce, is for
as many people as possible to take
an hour from their store, home or
office, get in the parade and voice
their approval of the bonds.
1t was made plain that the women
would net be BARRED" from the pa
rsde On the contrary, ii was stated
that the movement for the women tol
show where they stand by getting in
to the parade, was gaining in favor
and it is expected that there will be
liberal sprinkling of the fair sex
present when the big parade starts.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-29
DISTRICT COURT
GRINDING TODAY

Thirty-four cases make up the mo-
ton and demurrer docket being dis.
posed of in district court today, with
Judge VIII Linn presiding, The court
began grinding this morning.
Fourteen default cases and seven
trial cases are set for tomorrow
Twenty-six case5 are set for trial
tomorrow
8 After Wednesdays session Of the
October Term of court here, there
are no other cases docketed for trial
until Monday, October 9th. Criminal
cases are set for October 6, Z, 8, g.
10 and 13. Included in the criminal
cases are: State VS.. Isiah Callins
State VS.. J. P. Pilgrim, State VS.. Cliff
ford Gray, State VS.. Clarence White
ner, State VS.. Susie Gerlach, State
s. Monroe Edwards, State S. vii
liam Mccall. and State VS.. Mack Shell
by.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-29
STRENGTH
Be PROVED SOON
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
London, Sept 29.-Great Britain, a
nation without transportation, is ex
pected within the next 4S hours to
prove the strength of most critical
railway strike. 1t is believed that
within that time it win be shown
whether or not the walkout will be
broken
The governments efforts to oper-
ate skeleton service are partly sue
cessful, both as to local and long dis
tance. 1t is believed that the strik-
ers are becomig disheartened at the
hostility of the public and are likely
to resume work.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-29
BY United Press.

Omaha, Neb., Sept. 49, Martial
law has been declared in Omaha
Sixteen hundred soldiers are patroll-
ing the streets and machine guns
have been mounted in the vicinity of
the court house and in the negro dis
trict The mobs have been dispers-
ed and the situation appeared today
to be under control of the soldiers
Summed up, lie Is hours of riot
rule for Omaha follows: VIII Brown
a negro identified by Agnes Loebeck
aged 10, as the man who assaulted
her, was lynched and his body burn.
ed
Francis Clyancy was shot and kill
ed and 56 othey.. we're injured by the
activities of the mObs
Mayor Smith is in a serious condi.
tion as the result OF injuries he re
ceived at the hands of the mob
The Douglas county court house
WHICH wis DullL dl II COSJ VI Il Illl-
lion and a half dollars is in ruins
from the fire. that the mob started.
Mayor Smith narrowly escaped
the fate of the negro when he defied
the mob. His last words, which he
Humbled while he was unconscious
from the beatings delivered by the
mob members, and with rope about
his neck, were. 81 will give my life
if necessary but I'll not surrender
the negro I'm going to enforce the
law"
The life of the mayor was saved
when squad Of police rushed in and
cut the rope while the mayor was
being lifted
From 6 o'clock last night until the
arrival of the troops this morning
the mob was in control of the city
Stores were looted for firearms. The
sheriff and his deputies held the
rioters back until gasoline was pour
ed over the first floor of the court
house and the torch applied. The
mob howled with glee as the flames
ascended slowly to the fifth floor
where the Jail was located
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-29
Chic Guard Ready
For Any Emergency
As Result of Strike
BY United Press.

By United Press.
Columbus, Sept. 29-The Ohio ma
tional guard is modified and is
ready for any emergency"
This, it is believed IS the reply to
the threat Of the 5000 stol strikers
at StHebenyille to march into west
Virginia and force the strike workers
to return to Weirton.
The governor of West Virginia has
notified the governor of Ohio that
he would consider such move an
"attack upon the sovereignty of West
Virginia"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-29
ROUND TABLE ON
INDUSTRY TO GO
ON BY SCHEDULE
No Halt In Conference Between La
bor and Capital Because of Presi-
dents Illness; Expect State
ments on Treaty.
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Washington, Sept, 29--The round
table industrial conference set foi
October G will meet despite the i'll.
ness of President Wilson, 1t was stat.
ed at the White House today. The
president win probably be unable to
participate.
1t Is also definitely announced that
the king and queen of Belgium will
tour the country before coming to
Washington.
The president, as soon as the con.
dition of his health will permit, is
expected to issue a statement contain
ing number Of arguments for the
ratification Of the treaty. which his
physical breakdown prevented him
from making in his speeches at ok.
lahoma City, Little Rock, Memphis
and Louisville before he became ill.
1t is known that the president had
something up his sleeve" which he
was saving for ammunition to use in
the concluding addresses of his tour.
The idea was, apparently to finish
the drive for the ratification of the
treaty ia sIch manner that world
wide attention would be rivited on
the campaign, and with the president
returning to Washington primed for
showdown for acceptance or re,
lection.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-29
25 SALOONS ASK LICENSE

New York. Brooklyn people are
expected to notice a very decided
slump in the number of saloons af.
ter October l, according to Deputy
Excise Commissioner d. Harry Rails
ton. who stated today that only 25
out of the 1888 saloonkeepers hold
ing No. licenses Ito sell liquor for
consumption on the premises) and
applied for renewals thus far.