davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-11
Continuous show 1880 to 1890.

ing to Commissioner Beets, ten cords
of wood are being cut daily by this
crew.
Several teams are being used in
hauling the wood already cut from
the timber to the municipal wood
Ylrd on Choctaw avenue.
The Chickasha United Charities
and the Volunteers of America are
working in conjunction with The city
fuel administration in providing fuel
for the poor Neither of these or
CARNATIONS have a supply of coal or
wood on hand.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-11
GO WOOD ROUTE FOR TIME
SAYS CITY FUEL BOSS
CONTINUED from voge H.

Continued from uage ~
wood ordered from the municipal
wood yard.
Dan w. Beets, street commissioner,
and member Of the city wood com
m,ttee, estimates that the city has
sixty cords Of wood in the municipal
wood yard. This includes the car
received yesterday from Oklahoma
City In addition, sixty cords of city
wood are now in the timber reldy
10 be hauled in, according to Mr..
Beets.
Grew of Woodcutters Working.
A crew of woodcutters, under the
supervision of Ben Burgess, is work
ing for the city in the timbered lands
near the city water works. Accord
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-11
FEA T.URE HOUSE
G. UGG
~ THEATRE 90
TONIGHT
"SEALED HEARTS"
Selznick-Select picture featuring
EUGENE OBRIEN

EUGENE O'BRIEN
He had always condemned women
as detrimental to success. His was
the straight road that led to his
work. A dominant figure, his the
ory appeared 50 logical that his son
was naturally influenced. Yet a
strange thing happened. The stern,
relentless man fell in love, proving
thereby that one cannot fight or re-
sist human instincts He made 10
marriage of convenience. He tried
to bring his wife happiness, but the
disparity of their years prevented.
Youth will be served.
How she found a communion of ex-
preston with the man she loved how
the misguided figure she married
saw the handwriting on the wall
that youth turns to youth, how his
anger and jealousy robbed him of his
reason, are events which compose
a powerful drama. 1t is a tremen-
dous theme which is presented
theme which carries a lesson, and alb
sorbing entertainment.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-11
~ anu Nervous.

Nurses dislike the season Of thun-
derstorms. I'VE are not afraid Of
lightning ourselves" nurse in a
woman's hospital told me, "but 1t has
a harmful effect on the patients. Most
sick people fear lightning. In cases
of extreme weakness or nervousness n
dozen flashes of binding lightning re-
duce the patient to a state of utter
prostration."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-11

WANTED-Three or more rooms,
furnished Or unfurnished. by the first
OF January Mrs. Amelia Harris,
phone 219. 11.ft
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20
R. R. RATE BOOST
HIS PREDICTION
R. W. Woolley Tells Vir-
ginia Bankers that Roads
Should Be Held 5 Years.

Old Point Comfort. Va. June 1s.-
Return Of the railroads to private op-
Grafton and control now would start
a rise in prices the apex of which no
man could truthfuIly predict" Robert
W. Woolley. interstate commerce COM
missioner. declared here today.
Woolley. speaking before the Vir-
Ginla bankers convention. quoted
statements of railroad executives that
higher freight rates would soon be
necessary as proof Of his statement
and pleaded for continuation of Fed
eral control for at least five years.
Theodore Cuyler. testifying for the
railroad executives before the Senate
Committee on Interstate Commerce
and Daniel Willard. president of the
Baltimore & Ohio. quoted at Bostor
recently, have stated that immedi.
ately upon the resumption of private
operation the carriers would have to
ask for higher freight rates." Woolley
said.
.'rhe measure of this increase was
not Indicated; some traffic men have
expressed the view Informally that II
may have to be as much as 80 pei
cent"
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20
PLAN JOINT PICNIC
OF BIBLE CLASSES

The Maj. William L. Hall" young
mems Bible class of the Temple
Baptist Church. Tenth and N streets
northwest. will entertain the Mrs.
Forbes" young ladies class OF the
church at a picnic Saturday after
noon at 4 o'clock. at Pierce Mill.
Rock Creek Park.
The members of the two classes
will meet at the end of the Mount
Pleasant car line and proceed in a
body to the grounds.
Arthur Sullivan is chairman of
the executive committee, William
E. Ockershausen is chairman Of the
grounds committee, and Edgar Ben
is chairman of the entertainment
committee.
At a meeting OF the young men ;
class Wednesday night. ]. Mullins
was elected president, and Edgar
Bell. secretary of the class.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20
J, c. BUILDING BOOM
iORECASTED BY KUTZ
| AT HOUSE HEARING
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

rictions- The principal one is pro-
Ace."
With the consent of the commit
ee. Chairman Mapes informed Col.
Nutz that he will be heard in de-
ah on the bill at a hearing next
week
The bill creates a zoning commits
sion to be composed Of the District
Commissioners. the District officer in
charge Of public buildings and
grounds. and the superintendent of
the u s. CAPITOL and grounds.
Would Divide District.
The District would be divided into
districts to be known as height. area
and use districts" and the commits
sion would specify the height and
area of buildings to be erected in said
districts. and the purposes for which
such buildings might be used. When
public hearings are required. notices
as to time and place would be pub
lished for not less than ten consecu-
tive days in one or more District
newspapers
One of the provisions Is that no
frame building that has been dam
aged by fire or otherwise more than
one-half its original value shall be
restored within the fire limits"
Consider Teachers, Bill.
The committee also gave consid-
Grafton yesterday TO H r. 5sIS, "for
the retirement of public school
-eachers in the District of Column
"a" Several amendments. mostly
to phraseology were made One
hendment provides that a teacher
no has reached the age of 20 years
ay be retained on the active list by
vote of three-fourths OF the mem
ers of the Board of Education.
Chairman Mapes- author of the bill.
was authorized to report the meas
ure favorably to the House.
An amendment by representative
Johnson, of Kentucky. to exclude
the superintendent of public schools
from the operations of the retire.
ment act having been rejected by
the District Committee. Mr.. Johnson
gave notice that he will offer the
amendment on the h~r of the
House next Monday. District day.
Would Let Church Women Vote.
The committee authorized Repre-
sentative Burdick to report to the
House favorably II. r. 5oS2, which
provides that the convention of the
Protestant Episcopal Church of the
Diocese OF Washington. incorporated
by act of Congress. approved March
IS. 1896. is hereby authorized and en-
powered on the petition of the vestry
of any parish or separate congrega-
ton to give the same right to women
to vote and hold office as is now
conferred upon men by existing law"
Representative Wheeler was au-
thorized to favorably report to the
Touse his bill Oh. r. 662D declaring
+trol drivers in the employment of
e Metropolitan Police Department
be members of that department
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20
WOMEN ASSAIL
C.SCHO0L Law
Trade Unionists Declare
City Needs Elective
Board.

The need of a new school law
providing a representative method
OF choosing the school board has
oeen made doubly apparent by the
failure of the District Supreme
Court justices to respond to the re-
quest OF 100000 citizens for the ap-
pointment of a union teacher mem
Der to the board"
This. was the statement made
last night by Miss Ethel NJ. Smith,
executive secretary of the Wash
lnston Committee of the women's
Trade Union League. at a meeting
OF the committee. held at 719 Sixth
street northwest
Miss Elizabeth Hayden added that
the indifference of the judges was
pointed indication of the fact
that Washington people have no
voice in their government
resolution. made by Miss Ger
trude McNally. accepting the invi-
tation Of the Board of Trade to
send a delegate to its meeting next
tuesday to discuss the school sit
uation. was adopted.
reports of delegates to the con-
Nention of the National women's
Trade Union League in Philadel-
phia, were read
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20
WOULD HOUSE ARMY
MUSEUM AT HOSPITAL

With the view of housing the Army
Medical Museum. now located at Sew.
enth and B streets southwest. in a
larger building within the precincts
of the Walter Reed Military Hos.
pital. Surgeon General Ireland has re.
quested the House Committee on Mill.
tary Affairs to include an item OF
1886, 900 in the army appropriation bill
He explains that the ultimate pur,
pose is to make improvements tina,
will total $10.Oo0.O1o. The sum of
$3.50. 900 is desired to purchase twenty.
six acres Of land near the hospital for
the projected improvements.
The Medical Museum is said to bt
overcrowded with specimens received
from the battlefields and hospitals OF
the world war. and a larger force oi
employees will be needed to take ur
the added duties resulting from these
exhibits.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20

way to show her real humanity
and her real knowledge of these
needs of an old and faithful friend.
and these things. I hope, will be
dearer in your memory because of
the spirit which was behind them.
They were small in themselves.
I'VE often had the feeling that we
were not doing as m,ch as we could
do. We knew all the time that we
were not doing as much as we wanted
to do. and it is this spirit, and not
what was done. which deserves, 1
hope, to be remembered.
Praise for Belgians.
1T is very delightful to find my
self at last in Belgium.
II have come at the first moment
that l was relieved from imperative
DUTY.
II could not come for nv own
pleasure and in neglect of duty, to
a country where / knew I should
meet a sovereign who had constantly
identified himself with the interests
and the life OF his people at every
necessary sacrifice to himself; where
l should be greeted by a burgomas-
ter who never allowed the enemy 10
thrust him aside and always as
certed the majesty and authority of
the municipality which he represent
ed: where I should have the privi-
lege of meeting cardinal who was
the true shepherd of his flock and
the majesty of whose spiritual au-
thority awed even the INSCRIPTIONS
enemy himself who knew that . ey
did not dare lay hand upon this
servant of God. and where / should
have the privilege of grasping the
hand of a general who never sur
rendered. and on every hand should
meet men who had known their duty
and do1e it,
RULE FOR AID
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20
PLAN AERIAL DEFENSE
STATIONS FOR COAST

Aerial coast defense stations are %.
be erected shortly by board Of army
ofhcers at New York. Boston, chariss-
ton. s. c.. Portland. Ne. Nevport
r. L. New London. Conn. and wssh-'
inston. D. C.
The board VIII hold q preliminary
meeting here tomorrow. The board
members are Lieut. Cols. Clarence
II. Mcneil, coast artillery; Francis
B. Wheaton, Quartermaster Corps.
Louis H Bauer. Medical Corps. and
John ". Reynolds and MAJ. Theodore
W. wrenn-
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20
TAR CORRESPONDENT
TO WED CAPITAL GIRL

Oswald Schuette. the Rochambeau.
formerly head OF the local bureau Of
Golfers Weekly. yesterday secured a
license to marry Miss Mary P. Moran.
III Columbia road northwest The
ceremony will take place at the home
of the bride Tuesday morning. the
Rev. W. H. Brooks. of the Nineteenth
Street Baptist Church, oriciatIng.
Schuette was one OF the first cor
respondents to win through the Ger
man lines during hostilities, and his
stories Of wartime Germany are well
known He is a member of the Ma
tional Press Club, and a well-known
correspondent in local newspaper cir
cles.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20

Here II one of the hith-
erto unpublished proto-
graphs of the boy who as
n man, next to the ex-
Kaiser, has furnished
the American press with
more bloody headlines
than any man of the
present generation, APan-
cho" Villa. Mexican ban
dit mt present making
another sortLe against
the Carranxa govern
mcnt. Mr=. villa owns
the original picture.
The smaller picture
shows Villa In his zenith.
1t was taken Mt the time
of conference with Mai.
Gen. Scott, o. S. A. Since
that time Villa has re-
vcrted to the coarse
woolen shirt, no tic, dirty
hat and general unkempt
appearance of the peon.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20
Boy Tnke. Fatal pIxe

Rendered unconscious when his
head struck a rock while diving in
Rock Creek near the NJ street
bridge. Charles Bell. colored, IL
years old. 1927 Twenty-ninth street.
yesterday was pulled from the
water by two companions. Henry
kinkle and Harry Lawton, in an
unconscious condition The boy
was rushed to Emergency Hospi-
tai, but was dead whoN the hospi-
tai was reached.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20
Boys Can't Go In;
Not Enough Lockers

Col. c. S. Ridley. Superintendent of
Public Buildings and Grounds, an
nounced last night that boys under
Is years old will not be allowed in
the Tidal Basin Bathing Beach Sat
urday afternoon or on Sunday.
Inadequate locker facilities is given
as the cause of this order
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20
Run Over I'm Police Chase.

While pursuing an automobile
which had violated Crossing Po-
liceman A W. NcGowan's traffic or
der. A w. Bond, Georgetown. coll
lided with A. F. Grimes. 45s Ninth
street southwest. who was riding a
bicycle.
Policeman MCGOWAN. who was
riding on the running board of the
machine. abandoned the chase and
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20
Hurt When Car Hits Wagon.

Catapulted into the street when
the wagon he was driving was
struck by a street car at Twelfth
and Monroe streets northeast,
Charles Jackson. colored. IS years
old. Rosslyn. Va, received severe
injuries to his head and body. He
was removed to Freedmen's Hospi-
tai for treatment.
The wagon. which belonged to the
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20
Keystone Solons Pass Suffrage.

Harrisburg, Pa. June 19.-The
senate of Pennsylvania today ran-
fled the Federal suffrage amend
ment by a vote of 81 to 6. 1t now
goes to the house
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20
Falls for Old Bill Game.

Leonard Jones. colored. 1914
street southeast. is considerably
wiser and poorer today. Leonard
fell victim to pair of negro
swindlers who separated him from
$23 of his hard-earned money.
Jones was standing near the
Union Station when he was ap-
preached by a negro man. A little
later they were Joined by another
who said he had found a pocket
book containing a 800 bill. Leon
ard was promised a share of the
spoils IL he could help change the
bill. Leonard gave the man s23.
He was told to wait on the corner
until they came back. If he did
he'd be there yet
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20
WISDOM BORN
OF REALITIES,
SAYS WILSON
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

OONIlNI ED EtSOM PAGE ONE
Germany violated Belgium's neu-
trality. the President denounced
the German war methods in bitter
terms.
League Child of War.
He called the league of nations
the child of this great war" and
said any nation which declines to
adhere to the covenant deliberately
turns away from the most telling
appeal that has ever been made to
its conscience" and turns back to
the bad days of national greed, sell
flshness and lust for power"
BY way of indirect endorsement
of the peace terms with Germany.
he spoke of the firm resolve that
Germany's violation of Belgium
shall now be punished" while the
league. he said. is to prevent the
recurrence of such acts.
He gladdened the hearts of his
hearers by picturing an armada Of
merchantmen plying between al
lied-American and Belgian ports
President Wilson spoke as follows
at the legation:
Il want to express my pleasure not
personally associated with the King
and Queen. We have found them
what all the world had told us that
they unexpectedly genuine. per-
fectly delightful, and perfectly de-
voted to the interests of the people,
and not only so. but. what is very
'rare just now, very just in their
judgments of the events of the past
and Of the events that are now taking
place.
Associated with Masses.
Il could not help expressing the
opinion which I did yesterday,
namely. that that must arise from
the fact that they had intimately
associated themselves in life with
their people.
IF you live with the takers you
get one impression; if you live with
the livers you get another impress
sion You come into contact with
the realities. and only realities
make you wise and just.
Il want. with this very brief
preface in which l am speaking
from my heart. to propose the
health and long life of His Majesty
the King. and Her Majesty the
Queen"
Talks to Lawmakers.
We often had the feeling that
We were not doing as much as we
could do. We knew all the time
that we were not doing as much as
We wanted to do. and it is in this
spirit. and not what was done. which
deserves. I hope. to be remembered"
President Wilson thus spoke in his
address before the Belgian chamber
OF deputies here today. He said:
Your Majesty and gentlemen: 1t
is with such profound emotion that
I express my deepest appreciation
of the generous welcome you have
given me that I am not at all sure
that 1 can find the words to say
what is in my heart to say.
M. Hymans has repeated to you
some of the things which America
tried to do to show her profound
friendship and sympathy with
Belgium. but NJ. Hymans was not
able to testify as / am to the heart
of America that was back of her
efforts, for America did not do
these things merely because she
conceived it her duty to do them,
but because she rejoiced in this
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20
Altered Slayer Arre.ted.

Arrested in Baltimore late last
night. Harry Nathan Jenifer. coll
ored. alleged slayer of Buck Ray
mond. who died at the Casualty
Hospital Saturday as the result OF
bullet wounds. was booked at po-
lice headquarters with a charge Of
murder
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20
COULD NOT WORK
ECZEMA So BAD
In Pnnples On Face and
Body. Cuicura Healed.

Eczema first appeared in little
pimples all around in red spots over
my face, and soon they went all
over my body. ! began scratching,
and the more I scratched the more
they itehed and burned, and could
not rest. ! could not do my work.
Il saw an advertisement for Cuti-
eura Soap and Ointment and sent
for a sample. l bought more, and
used only one cake Of Soap and
, two boxes of Ointment when / was
healed" (Signed) Miss Rosie L.
Mosley, R. 8, Box "a, Okolona,
Miss, Aug. "a. 1918.
Make cuticura Soap. ointmen.
and Talcum your daily toilet prep
arations.
Cutieura Talcum 10 an antiseptie, prophylaet;c
soothing. dustng powder OF Delicate. fsseinatin1
frAgranoe . cents syerywhGs.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20
Holup Business Slack.

Louisville, KY. June 19-Business is
getting tough. 1t took four negroes
to hold up l. A. Brown, of Birming-
ham, Ala, last night He had but
$50 to go four ways.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20
Efficient Burglars Busy.

Hartford, Conn, June 1s.-The en-
cheney expert has entered the second
story field. Burglars stole a motor
shafting and pulleys.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20
soldier Loses Pocketbook.

A pocketbook containing $500 in
bills. $50 liberty bond of the first
issue and his army discharge. was
stolen from Nelson Ellis. 1927 sew
enth street. according to a report
to police. ELLIS told police he had
the pocketbook in his coat pocket,
and that he hung the coat on a
truck on which he was working a,
Thirty-sixth street and Prospect
avenue. When he went to look for
his money it was gone.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20
Row of Sheds Burn.

A row of sheds in the rear Of
1743 Eighth street was destroyed
by a fire early yesterday afternoon.
Damage is estimated at $3.50. The
buildings were the property of
Mary E. Barrett =.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20

took Grimes to the hospital. The
bicyciist was not seriously hurt.
The automobilist who was being
purused. escaped.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20
Police News

Policeman Daniel Foley, Of the Sew
enth precinct. was exhonerated by a
coroner's jury yesterday afternoon of
all responsibility for the death Of
Wallace A. Dean. Washington
youth who died at Sibley Hospital
after being shot by Foley on March
81.
Dean. It was alleged. was trying to
run the DIR blockade in an automobile
when the shooting occurred. Foley's
testimony was that he hailed the car.
and when It failed to stop he gave
chase. Drawing near the car. he was
shot by Dean. =
Foley was seriously hurt and was
at the Georgetown University Hos
pital for more than a month. A
bullet taken from Foley's body proved.
police say. that Dean and not the
colored chauffeur shot the policeman.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20
Lifts Gold Lavalliere.

Following the theft OF a gold
lavalliere from the jewelry store OF
Carl Petersen. s23 G street, police
are searching for a white man about
rs years old. feet Z inches tall and
wearing dark clothes.
Yesterday afternoon soon after
the man left the store. a lavalliere
was found to be missing. 1t is de-
scribed as being of gold with small
diamonds in a pendant.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20

Hydraulic Brick Company. with
ofices in the Colorado Building. was
demolished and the team of mules
badly injured.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20

SOC ssTnsFG sIns 5sc: E,2les ,sx se' ceFa'e- 4le
,sT charles sG Flesh Food sec; 41c
Duchesne Almond Cucumber
65ed%' S6ttIa sSS: heals ssE su9eurn; large &c
,.E PeEwilIo. !r , Sc soc
zoa PomPeiSn mp s5c. Mssssse 1ss ss Cream 41c
.ms PGmrsiaH T;.s i.TS NiFs5 agc Grsam ,rE gc 34c
,,r. poT6,s IDS Vanishing Vanishing Cream. pc
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20
Give Baby the Benefit Of the
Purest
Toilet Soaps

Barnard's Clearo Com 0SS
pleXion Soap. ...............
Coleo Soap. 10T
Sayman's Vegetable Soap. 10r
CAKE 80. $500
3 cakes in pkg. 35c.
Jergens Violet Glycerine 0SS
Soap. cakes for... 10y
Dermatone Skin 1QT
Soap
3 cakes in box. SOC.
Pears Unscented 1SE
soap
Pears Scented 17E
Soap
Palmer's Skin Success Oh
Soap: cake. ............
2 cakes in box. Coo.
Palmolive Soap; o.
CAKE ':..,'
Wild Root Soap; 1SI
cake ............... S
Whites Specific Soap: 1SS
Colgate's Natural Soap: 10S
cake .........
8 cakes in box. c5c.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20

OUNIINIED FFlUM PAGE UNE
Germany violated Belgium's neu-
trality. the President denounced
the German war methods in bitter
terms.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20

StDlIJ, as NAN0A1S-Hb
healing application.
The best peroxide that any
druggist ever offered you Is
sold under our name.
Full pint bottles 1895 zoe
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-13
THE NEW CLOTHES
By GRACE THORNCLIFFE:

a This7s the neck and is brought front side halfway the belt The roG open here ana border the and the sleeves and to form the grde
 trOok for little girl is of white mousine with ap, the shoulders a bOuffant sleeves that extend only half way elbow blue applications set at intervals around the foot of the fo and in the two corners of the sailor collar They circles which have been five pointed The ap- plioaon held in place by ihsry in different eOored blue the in well for after noon
 Shaded feta pastel is aderedve fashion with gariand of roses with square do and with elbow sleeves exploited for evening 
 Ahe sv hats which appear come midny yet combinations undeni side and exactly the right ang to E he gssa n g m be @ o - ots @ straight ribbon band tied flat bow at side
 set of white satin crissOsed with tucks frnse and go whit fringe along the top edge and along the buoned o hem nd @ their he pc ws the enpn @ W hass ready me e<ssr
 gold natural paradise is the favore though much black paradise is noted and of the hena and rust eored hats the informal moments ndE-a pensable is velyey softness ef x piece lines but least ss with though ssssngs
 
 being edged with of @ ppgs of effective There their teens except for nzaunAi