davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-10

Friendship is the only cement
that will ever hold the world togeth-
er. The intimate contact of the Red
Cross with the suffering people will
be one of the greatest Instrumental.
tes of friendship the world has ever
known. Woodrow wilson. Remem-
Der this during the Third Red Cross
Roll Gail. November 2 to Ii.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-10

Rubbed into the skin for rheuna-
t,sm. neuralgia. contracted muscles.
sprains Or lameness. Billiards. Snow
Liniment goes right through the
flesh to the bone, easing pain and
removing the cause. 1t is power.
full pain relief. Three sizes, soc. SOC
and $1,2O per bottle. Sold by Wren
Drug Co. d-w-im
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-10
CONSTIPATION

Most laxatlves and cathartics af-
ford only temporary relief and should
be used only for that purpose. When
you want permanent relief take
Chamberlain's Tablets and be careful
to observe the directions with each
package. These tablets not only
move the bowels, but improve thesap-
petite and strengthen the digestion.
d-w.lm
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-10
HEAT THE SUGAR

Never use cold sugar for jellies.
Measure the fruit Juice and allow
one pound Of sugar to eatA pint of
juice. Place the sugar in a pan ana
set in the oven. When thoroughly
heated add 1t to the boiling juice,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-10

II your child eats ravenously at
times md at other lines has not ap.
petite at all, look out for worms.
Whites Cream vermifuge is the rem
edy to use. 1t clears them out. Price
S5c. Sold by Wren Drug Co. d-w.1m
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-10
Witness ices Not Allowed.

Witness fees claimed by twenty-
one witnesses in the Oscar Simpson
disbarment case were disallowed by
Paul A. Walker supreme court ref
cree, according to Mrs Edna T. Wat
kins, court clerk. This includes the
witnesses for the respondent and the
witnesses residing in the city of
Chickasha.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-10

Boston Pit bull dog puppy for sale,
See Chas. BLY,. 10-St
Great GAmblc-last chapter. Kozy
today. 1t
Miss Margie Edgar returned this
morning from El Reno where she
spent the weekend with relatives
and friends.
Neal Fox, student in the Universi-
ty of Oklahoma at Norman, spent
the weekend in Chickasha visiting
friends and relatives.
Bound and Gagged" Kozy today.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Sella and Mrs.
Emma Vernia of Evansville, Ind,
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. C II. Har-
ris
A big surprise at the Sugg tonight.
Don't miss it.
LyonsMoran comedy Kozy today.
Claud Crisp, OF Oklahoma City,
spent Sunday in Chickasha visiting
friends and relatives.
Mrs. Ed Shultz expect to leave to.
morrow for visit with friends in
Kansas City.
Harold Lloyd comedy, Kozy today
Overton Burney, with the U. S. In
dian agency at Muskogee, spent the
weekend in Chickasha, visiting rel
ltives and friends. He is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. E. s. Burney.
Miss Bernice McGehee, who has
,een i'll from tonsilitis and la grippe,
S reported to be slightly improved
his morning.
Eddie Lyons-Lee Moran at the Ko-
y today.
Clarence Smith has returned to Ok
ahoma City after spending the week
nd with his brother, Fred Smith
student in the Chickasha high
chool. Mr.. Smith is connected with
he Frisco railroad at Oklahoma
'ity.
Bound and Gagged, a thriller, Ko-
y today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-10
TOersOnal
l. Mention

Old faces made as good as new at
the Elite Studio. 1t
7. T. Montgomery, city superin-
fendent of schools, was business
visitor in Oklahoma City Saturday.
The Roll Call of the Red Cross
November to II is for all Ameri.
ingcan people. Answer "here' by be.
coming Red Cross member for an.
other year.
Mrs. Minnie Robinson and children
returned Saturday from visit with
relatives in Cement.
Your Christmas gift should be a
Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet. Buy it
this week. Only $1OO down. Clay
comb & Henderson. 1O-3t
Mrs. e. A. Orchard has returned
from visit with Mr.. Orchard at
Ryan. Mr.. Orchard is manager of
the oil mill there.
Nazimova-the living masterpiece
of dramatic art, in the triumph of her
career-"The Red Lantern Sugg ITO
night.
Miss Pauline EARLY, a student in
the Oklahoma College for Women,
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
parents near Amber.
What Niagara Falls is to nature,
1.-THE Red Lanterns" with Nazimova,
is to pictures. See the RED Ian
tern,' Sugg tonight
Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet for $1.OO
down during this week only. Clay
comb G. Anderson. 1O-3t
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Smith spent {
Sunday with friends in Amber.
Room and board for one or two
refined young ladies. Every privi-
lege of the home. Address 'Boarder"
care Express. 1O-3t Y
Joseph Crisp is visiting his parents
in Oklahoma City.
This is the last week to buy Hoos- It
ier Kitchen Cabinets for $10O down. L
Claycomb & Anderson. 10-3t
C
The first show starts promptly at (
o'clock. Second show at nine. t
Sugg tonight.
Gas and electric bills are due and
Jayable at the companys office on
n before the 10th. Unless paid the tt
service may be discontinued without "A
urther notice. loot a
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-10
A CORRECTION

1t is reported that | am charging
81 cents a gallon for gasoline. This
is a mis-statement. My price is %
cents for 62.5 per cent gravity test
Get The best"-G. Y. Melton. l0.4t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-10
lIIKlllIllIlIiIIIIIIlIIllIiIIllIiillIlIIIIIlIlIIL
Short Stories
of the TO1Un
IIIIIINLIIIlLlHIIIIILlIIIILlIIILIlIILHLIL
Royal NeIqhbors q meet.

The Royal Neighbors will meet
Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock in
the X. p hall, Mrs. Hattie Caldwell.
oracle, announced this morning.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-10
COWS ARE HORSES

ACCORDING TO LAW
Houston, Tex-Democratic Hous-
ton recognizes no class distinctions.
"A traffic ordinance classes cows and
all animals as horses.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-10
Civil Actions Due.

Several civil cases are set for trial
this week in district court, viii Linn,
district judge, stated this morning.
All are non-jury cases, he said. Two
cases are booked for trial today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-10
ROYAL ARCH MAsoNs

Chickasha Chapter No. II, Royal
Arch Masons, will hold a regular con-
vocation tonight at 1880 Mark Mas
,ter's Degree will be conferred on five
Master Masons. Refreshments and
cigars.
All Royal Arch Masons invited.
w. N. Elliott H. p.
E. Hamilton, Secretary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-10

Brings Amarillo oil News.
Willis Elledge, formerly connected
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-10

Boston Pit bull dog puppy for sale,
See Chas. BLY,. 1O-St
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-10
The Most In Demand
Silk Underwear

Silk Underwear
Now is the time
to save money ON
your Christmas pre-
sent. What would be
a better gift than a
garment of silk I'M
dcrwearg
Crepe de Chine,
Georgette and rash
satia. made in the fol-
lowing garments
Camisoles. Teddies.
Gowns, Boomers. Billy
Burkos, Skirts and
combinations.
$500 SILK Under
wear ---------- st5.s5
$500 Silk Under
wear ---------- s12.s9
$3.50 SILK Under
wear ---------- s1o.s9
$1,000 SILK Under
wear ----------- ss.45
$3.50 silk Under
wear ----------- $3.50
$3.50 Silk Under
wear ------------ S5.43
$500 silk Under
wear --- go
St00 Silk Under
wear ----------- S3.4s
$500 Silk Under
wear --------- S2.4s
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-10

Great Gamblc-last chapter. Kozy
today. 1t
The sun., 1919-11-02
Continued from FIRST Page.

cerning the candidates in next Tues
days election. Forty thousand women
will be thus circularized and 1t was
Mrs. Tiffany who thought OF doing It..
The data were collected from the most
reliable sources and the 40, 900 women
who received the leaflet last week will
have themselves 10 blame n they don't
go to the polls well primed to vote for
the best interests OF Father and
Mother Knickerbocker.
Miss McCOok a Speaker.
Well, one could go on indefinitely
enumerating similar cases. There is
pretty Miss Martha McCook, daughter
Of the former William McCook of New
York and Washington. Not so long
ago her friends thought of her as an
attractive society girl, having a good
time. When war came she developed
a surprising efficiency, which soon sent
her to France as head OF the women's
division OF the Y. M. C. A. Now she
is a working member OF the New York
State Republican Women's Executive
Committee and making speaking tours
everywhere for the @. o. p.
Miss Maude Wetmore, chief OF the
National League for Women's Service
from It's beginning, is now serving on
the Republican Women's National
Committee. Then ther Is Miss Marion
Parkhurst of Plattsburg. Way back
In 1915 she set up suffrage canteen
at the gate Of the training camp at
Plattsburg, ana fed the would be
The sun., 1919-11-02

improvements such as air vents.
which bring oxygen to all parts of
the dwelling, and wonderful refrigera-
tors which keep food cool without the
use Of Ice. Save the mark! The
Pueblo architects were doing all this
very we'll before any white man knew
what an apartment house meant.
In the plan OF the community dwell
ing at Atzec may be seen certain
round assembly halls or clubrooms
which were especially noted for their
up to date appliances. They were
built in circular form and partly
above the surface. On their outer
walls were built what appeared to be
chimneys but in reality were vent,-
lator shafts. At the bottom Of these
shafts were ducts buried in the ground
which opened up near the centre of
the floor Through these shafts and
ducts the air was led down into the
council chamber The draft was
created when the currents were slug
gish by building a small fire on
hearth near the opening OF the duct
The smoke rose upward and found
Vent'in hole in the roof. The draft
thus created sucked down more air
through the brick Ventilator and kept
the air within the room always fresh.
The cool currents which coursed
through the ventilator were used for
refrigeration for meat. and other food
was placed in them. With the porous
earthenware bottles, which DEPEND
upon the evaporation of tho water
from their outer surface to keep the
contents cold, the air currents were
of especial help in having a drink
almost as cold as the iced ones OF
these prohibition days. This type of
refrigeration, as a result of the in
vestigations made in the pueblos is
being adopted by many of the people
Of the Southwest in their quite civil
lized houses.
And, by the way, these round conn
Gil chambers or kvas, as the arch&lo-.
eists persist in calling them, were
mems clubs, to which women were
never admitted except two or three
times year when "ladies' days" were
The sun., 1919-11-02
GROUND PLAN OF AZTEC RUIN JUST
ExCAVATEO.
Women Active in Politics

officers well. Soon after America
entered the war she was called to
Washington, where she was head of
the balance stores OF the Bookkeeping
and Supply Department of the Ord
nance Department--saidt to be the first
woman drafted by the War Depart
ment for official duty. Now Miss
Parkhurst is on several Republican
committees. She was famed as the
tallest and one OF the best looking
leaders OF divisions in the first large
suffrage parade in New York.
Though the women who claim to be
bipartisan are most In the public
eye, and to the casual eye the entire
sex appears to be anti -Tammany, as a
matter of fact there are lots of the
Tigers lady friends on the job. The
recent Democratic women's luncheon
where Gov. Smith made his famous
speech about Hearst proved that. And
plenty of these Tammany women were
war workers, II only there were space
to tell about them. One woman who is
working for Irwin Untermyer Is Miss
Sara McPike, who as head OF the st.
Catherine Welfare Association sold
Liberty bonds and raised money for
the Red Cross and so on. Miss Elisa
beth Marbury. Democrat. who worked
for the election of Gov. Smith and is
now enlisted for the League of
Nations, went abroad for the Knights
of Columbus.
And then
But we have simply got TO stop
somewhere. and We might as well stop
here.
The sun., 1919-11-02
By JOHN w. HARRINGTON.

some of the rooms are accessible to
the visitors who foregather there by
automobile on pleasant days.
Standing four and often FIVE stories
in height in places, this ruin must have
Leen an impressive sight In the six
teenth century when Coronado, the
Spanish aoventurer, went on his quest
for the lost Seven Cities OF Cibola."
He had started to find gold and
precious gems in the mystic realms
of the SOUTHWEST. In his explorations
which began about 1910 and extended
into that region and then to the east
ward as far as Kansas he was prob
ably the first white man who led an
expedition into this region of the
storied past. To the metropolis of
the western world there are coming
store and riches from the .castlelike
cities which Coronado searched in
vain for such wealth as Peru yielded
to the conquistadores of old. II silver
and gold the people Of the pueblos had
none, they certainly did leave a cher
ished heritage to modern America in
several arts and certainly in archi-
lecture.
1t was only a few years ago that
apartment houses came into being in
New York city, and at first they were
called French flats" just as though
France had actually invented them.
Then we took much credit to ourselves
for building very large apartment
The sun., 1919-11-02
AZ AYT6EW,WzM1NzMzWlZZ1
|e&.3 INTERIOR OF
kiNA SHOWING
BUTTRESS S70 CElLiNG
Continued from Second Page.

brated all over. the civilized world as
the educational institution par excel
lence for young ladies', especially for
those of riches and good birth, and up
to the day of the closing for a girl to
have been educated at the Sacred
Heart Convent in Paris was synony-
nous to saying\that she was the very
acme of perfection in department and
manners. The traditions of Hotel
Biron, the elegance and the courtli-
ness, the formality of courts always
clung persistently about that particu-
lar convent, and many OF our own
smartest and most elegant young girls
have received their education there,
and still hold these as the most happy
and delightful years of their lives.
No, attempt was made by the sisters
TO keep up the gardens. On the con-
trary these were allowed to run riot,
and in the years nature went back to
its primitive wildness.
In one corner, choked up with weeds
and overrun with vines. there was for
years a curious relic. 1t was known
as the cemetery OF royalty, and CON
sisted OF a heterogeneous collection of
ancient statues, statues of royal per-
sonages which in the days of the mon
archy had ornamented the public
squares and gardens of Paris. These
had all been removed when France be-
came q republic and lacking more
appropriate graveyard, they had been
piled in the hidden gardens of Hotel
Biron. Napoleon was there with one
hand sticking up protestingly out of
the mass of verdure, Louis XIV, Louis
XIV also, Catharine de Medlcis, the
bloody Henry H., her husband who
met a violent death, Marie de Medicis,
mother of Louis XIII, who died In
exile at Cologne, and many others
When the last of the religieuses isis
ters) left the place, 1907, taking their
departure for Belgium. Italy. Spain
and England, the reminiscent an v of
another epoch disappeared, no one
asks why or where.
Every epoch in France has pro-
duced It's great sculptor; they do not
seem to tolerate two. Houdon, Car
peaux. Rude. Rodin. And now II is
Bartholome who has inherited the
worldly celebrity of Auguste Rodln.
To Bartholome has been entrusted the
creation OF the colossal monument
which Is TO be erected in honor of
the heroic American soldiers who
fought on the battle fields of France
In this worlds war Just ended. II is
The sun., 1919-11-02

fulness were developed most when
they took up their abodes in Arizona
and New Mexico. Their type of COM
munity or apartment houses had
grown out OF the need for common
defence against marauders. 1t was
an arid land to which they went, but
they developed and held it by means
of agriculture. Rains were infrequent,
but irrigation kept these tribes in corn
and the fruits of the earth. They
showed in their farming that fine abr-
ity to live on the country ho matter
hoy unpromising it may look which
those citizens Of the Ice the Eskimos
reveal in their wrestling a living from
the inhospitable North, as we of the
temperate zone call 1t. The corn and
other produce which they found, were
very acceptable provender Some idea
OF how these people lived may be
gained by looking at the remarkable
group OF their cousins. the Hopi. which
is on view in the southwest hall of the
museum. Corn. sheep, dried peppers
The sun., 1919-11-02
ROdin, the Master SCULPTOR

to be placed at Pointe de Oranges,
near Bordeaux. There Is no room for
uneasiness; it is sure to be something
splendid.
That we'll worn saying OF the Bible
that prophet is not without honor
save in his own land, Is always being
repeated, and 1t was true of both Rodin
and Bartholome, who each found favor
and fame in foreign countries before
being recognized in their own; and
even now. the French writer's say
this themselves, It is In Germany that
Bartholome enjoys his greatest celeb
rity. With Rodin It was the same, and
the creator of the Penseur had the
habit of saying: "Jai tourne rInsti-
tut Je pai pris a, revers. Literally
translated, he made the circuit of the
1nstitut and came in at the back door
1t was after making a great success IN
foreign countries that he succeeded in
vanquishing the came of the French
Academy.
Bartholome, who also is an inde-
pendent and not a member of the In
stitut, was for a long time pursued
by the antagonism OF the officials and
he only succeeded in disarming them
through the notoriety which he ac-
quired with connoisseurs, both u
France and beyond it's frontiers. ~
day one Of the east visits of strangers
in Paris is to Pere Lachaise 10 see
Bartholome's Monument aux Morris,
which is placed just inside the gate
way OF the main entrance.
Bartholome began his career by be
Ing a painter, and he was one of the
few who enjoyed the intimate friend
ship of that strange personality, that
man hater, Degas, who has only re
Gently passed away; Degas, who would
never part with any of his pictures,
who scoffed the Institut, and whose
collection sold when he was no more
for over s2,000O00 What was the
secret of Bartholomes change from
painting to sculpture9s One may bs
permitted 10 say that he lost sweet
heart whom he adored. and that he
| began by modelling a monument as
souvenir to her memory. OF this
thought, the idea OF his Monument
aux Morris" was born. Since that time
Bartholome has become a specialist In
monuments to the dead. The melau-
choly genius of this sculptor is at
present on the upward wing.
Arsene Alexandra is very bitter q
Germanv's pfetentions TO have discov-
cred the genius OF Rodin, a country
which, as he says. never had a great
sculptor
The sun., 1919-11-02

they must have been very livable
and comfortable indeed, with the odor
Of the fresh cedar above them and
the clean, hard stone walls.
These days architects tell us that by
terracing back the tall skyscrapers
and apartment hotels which they are
building they get fine light and
ventilation. Why, this is the Very
newest thing with them. The Pueblos
at Aztec knew all about that terrace
idea, and they climbed fVom story to
story by ladders.
When we go fiat hunting these days
we are told about the many modern
The sun., 1919-11-02

THREE STORIES ALREADY ExcAvAvEo TaafSN<29&CM

dwellings and called ourselves most
progressive. Why. the people OF the
pueblos were equalling the best
American builders in ingenuity for at
least six hundred years before Co.
lumbus set sail in his frail caravelsl
Held 1900 Persons.
AS shown by the discoveries at
Aztec. the Pueblo Indians designed
apartment houses which were perfect
in their appointments. This one prob
ably housed more than twelve hundred
persons In all. II was built OF dressed
sandstone. brought from quarries two
miles distant. The walls are from
three to three and a half feet thick at
their bases and taper slightly toward
the top. The stone was held together
by adobe or mud which withstood the
rain well. as downpours were re-
stricted to certain times of the year,
and was restored by frequent pointing
UP.
There are certain very modern archi-
tects who praise themselves nightly
for having invented tapestried bricks
and various gradations and arrange
ments in stone when they erect apart
ment houses. The Pueblos anticipated
them all by building this apartment
house of skilfully selected sandstones
OF various hues. Here and there the
monotony of the side walls is relieved
by introducing thin bands OF sand
stone OF somewhat darker color. The
effect is artistic and pleasing.
The roofing and flooring were made
Of cedar logs and strips brought in all
probability from forests one hundred
and sixty miles distant, where timber
could be cut and fioated down the
stream on which the pueblo stands.
Although the lumber was dressed only
with stone tools, for these Indians had
not even reached the age Of the
bronze. IL was skilfully combined and
handled, The ceilings are skilfully
braced and supported, and some >of
them. as was the case In several Of the
rooms which have recently been er-
plored. were left intact. Builders Of
to-day may well study these examples
or craftsmanship.
The sun., 1919-11-02

! BILE he was introduced TO the sacred
| circle, and in fact he lived there all
| the time until he was married, and
| then he stayed there whenever he felt
| like il, and-well II was nobody's busi-
ness II he stayed pretty late or never
went home until morning. The clubs
or meeting places of the clans were
usually designated by the names of
| animals. One of the largest kivas at
Aztec, which has been completely re-
'tored, was evidently known as the
Wolf Club, for near the fireplace there
was unearthed the body of one of the
lupine breed.
The clubs had part in the govern
rnent OF the community also, and their
heads received orders from the ca
ciques or heads of the villages or
towns, which might comprise two or
three of these large apartment houses.
The Spaniards adopted the name ca
Clique, which is still good Mexican for
governor.
DIR. Clark Wisler, curator OF the
Department or Anthropology or the
American Museum, said recently that
among the many things which the
6Clllo tno southwest nul
learned from the descendants Of the
Pueblo Indians was government. The
Pueblos were undoubtedly the best or
ganized of the aboriginal races north
of the land of the Aztecs, and they
had civil and a religious government
which ran sido by side with seldom
clash. The priestly caste, however
exercised considerable power at times
and often won out when questions of
authority arose.
Product of Evolution.
In their economic life, the Pueblos
were the product OF evolution. They
were originally nomadic, as Ear as the
Huntington Survey now shows, and
worked their way toward the locality
where they were found from a centre
In the valley Of the Rio Grande. They
had acquired a great deal of skill in
the making of black and white pottery
and basketry, and were proficient in
the use OF stone tools. as We have
seen, but their ingenuity and resource