davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-09-25
AII ne-IIent- En-IbI..
SUES FOR AUTO TWJURTrg.

Ann Frances CleaFy yesterday sled
two suits IN the District Supreme
Court, for $4,000 each. against wiz
liam /. TuFtOn and william II. TuF-
ton, alleging personal injuries. Mrs.
CloaFy, represented by ATTORNEYS
John +. MeCaFron, alleges that an
automobile driven BY one Of the de-
fendants knocked her down April 4
last, near Tenth and G streets north
vest, inhlcting on her serious and
permanent injuries.
The Washington times., 1919-09-25
FAIR PRICE LIST

To All Houssholdsrs OF Ehs Di1triat Of
Columbia:
Below are given the fair Briss. oa
staple food commodities II youP
dealer charges more than prizes lf-t.a
below, please report ana nsha Vrnr
sales slips, if possible, TO Clarence u.
Wilson. Federal feed adriinirtrrffs1
District OF Columbia, room Tl0. D.
partmsnt Of Justice.
Only those dealers who buy ak tho
top wholesale prices should sell nt the
top prices to consumers.
FLOUR AND CEREALS
Retailer CouguulrF
lt5S u. BAG. $50 -5iSs SfS7-Si.ss
IS -, = .PsE. So5. u 40 ~, .tl .t5- u
Per ~ - II
white corn meal .OtS .o5- .
Rolled oats q Ia 1t
o., PlSs,,;;., - II 2-s "a Is
BEST TABLE EXTRAS.
IN prints. IS 6'f .. IS Fif 81 - "a
BUrTER SUBSTITUTE TF1 s5n' nisn''
olsomarEarins .. .5s 20 Sc IS
Per 10. Per III
Pure. On tubg..... G38 G8I G8a- Raa
Compound rs rs .39- .go
Fem. RwB.
ggslity. :. -. -: tss GIs Gt5- aIs
" hole strip, stlnd-
ard quality ..... 81 as az "a
P~h. Perm
whole, fancy quail &3f G3s Gfo- ofa
whole, stand quail .2Th- .33 ia -
EGGS.
Select, fresh. can
died, none small
or dirty, should
weigh not less
than - o.. per
uol. W. 80 a.ola 10
Current receipts,
candlod. none
very weak or
very dirty,
should weigh not
less than % OK
per doz- ...... SO SIS Bs- -
CHEESE
Whole HilE...... &ss SIS go at8
BEANS
Navy, dried ....... ask GIs tiats3n
The Washington times., 1919-09-25
PROGRAM OF
USHIERARGHY
OEDBIP0PE
Letter 10 Cardinal Gibbons Ap-
proves Plans Made for Re-
construction Work.

Cardinal Gibbons has reeoivsd
letter from Pope Benedict commend
ing the program Of social and Iudus-r
trial reconstruction nov under con-
alteration BY the hierarchy 81 the
Catholic Church o. the United States
On conference at the Catholic uuiVcF-
sity.
The program, which aims 20 sta-
biliE8 conditions created BY the war.
has been declared the most extern
giVe ana thorough attempted BY any
church organization On the history
Of the world. 10 touches upon the
reclamation Of the soldier. deals Ufl1
problems Of labor Of rovernment,
taxation, the high co8t 81 living and
the new issues arising On society ana
religion.
While the rscommendatlons of Gno
cardinals. arehblghopE and blahop8
win not Be made public until the com
piete plans 70 Be followed are re-
ported at the conclusion 0f the cou-
ference tomorrow. it was learned thl8
morning that labor has thus Tar been
one Of the chief topics of dlsQ11sion.
Lnze War Labor HourE
In this respect it fs understood that
the prelates win favor q perpotuaion
Of the United States EmpIoymsnt
Service and the war Labor Beard
They believe nat the former service
has done much 20 solve the Droblent
Of non-empioyment and that because
81 the existence of the War Labor
Board many serious 'rouble8 81 the
Worxingman have been avoided.
The high cost Of living was de-
clared as one OF. the chief causes of
unrest among labor. As q remedial
measure the conference urobably Wll
recommend strongly the eetabli1h-
ment 81 cooperative stores ~ which
the middlemen's prodta would bo aii-
minated.
OtheE IlhoE luEEeItlou1.
Among other accommodation az
fecting labor the conferences 90 ex-
pectsd TO 90 on record a. favoring
the minimum wage, no rsduction ln
the general level OF wages attained
during the war. the right OF labor
TO participate in Industrial manage
ment and state insuranco arninrt
Illness. invalidity, memployment ana
old age, supported By q levy "a ~
dustry.
Vocational training in an aualdal
private schools, a. ven as in nublie
schoolgs but always "a such form a.
not 20 deprive any children of az least
the elements of cultural educaHar.
o. another expected plank of the frs
dustrial program.
Cardinal Mareier ana h7r urrfv -.
turned 70 Warrington az o'eloeF fhf1
mOrning from Oak Ridge, Va, Whers
they spent the night as the quests AZ
Mr. and lira Thomas y. Ryan. AfteP
several minutes stop At Union. Static.
the cardinal proceeded 70 Phlaaal-
phia, Wheer he win rest for nsVer,I
days in preparation for trip thronVh
the West
when Cardinal l1eFeleF went g ~.
Ryan's country estate yesterday at.
ernoon, accompanied by Cardinal
Gibbons and other pFeiates, it wa
generally understood he would ranv
there until President Wilson retuFn1
to the White House.
The Washington times., 1919-09-25
NAVY YARD BAND CONCERT

The Navy Yard Band will give
concert in front Of the House Office
tonight from until o
o'clock, under the auspices Of the
House Naval Affairs Committee.
The Washington times., 1919-09-25
S525 SILVER PLATE
TAKEN FROM HOME

Silver plate valued at S525 was
stolen from the apartment OF Mrs
william H. Hughes in the Kenesaw
while she was on her vacation. She
returned to Washington and discov-
cred the theft yesterday, according to
a report to the police.
Goods valued at sos were stolen
from the store Of Vincent CampaneIIa.
Of sO4 Twelfth street northwest.
Framed pictures were taken from
the premises OF 1912 Sixteenth street
northwest recently. Mrs. Elizabeth A.
Cooke. of 1915 New Hampshire ave-
nue. northwest, reported the theft
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-15
ARE YOU INTERESTED?
Cochran's Bill Board No. 6

thing extra you want done to it we
will try to fix it to suit you, remem-
Der they are all for sale and the
first that comes will be the first
served.
have some bargains left yet in
ready-built houses, for instance 1914
Chickasha avenue is real bargain
on real, easy terms.
LOAN DEPARTMENT.
/ think we are doing the largest
by far loan business on city prop
erty of any one in Chickasha. Why?
Because we have the most liberal
contract offered by any company,
and if you will compare our contract
you will find it so.
OUR INVESTMENT STOCK
The local Building and Loan Asso.
citation will pay you a little over 8
per cent a year On your savings; no
taxes or other bother about any.
thing, so what VII heat this for an
investment? Is It safe? Come to
my office and will satisfy you
along that line.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-15
(First published April 4, 1919
NOTICE OF SALE OF LANDS UN.
DER EXECUTION

Notice is hereby given, that in
pursuance of a writ of execution is.
sued out of Court Clerks office OF
the District Court in and for Grady
County, State of Oklahoma, on the
9TH day of March, 1919, in an action
wherein VIM. Cameron and Co., Inc,
was plaintiff, and w, G. Carter was
defendant, commanding me to levy
upon property belonging to said de.
fendant, w. G. Carter, sufficient to
satisfy a Judgment rendered in Jus.
tice of the Peace Court of Grady
County, in said action in favor of
VIM. Cameron and Co., Inc, and
against said w G. Carter for the
sum of $21932 Cincluding interest
to date of Judgment with per cent
interest thereon from date of judg.
ment, January Gath, 1919, until paid,
and accrued costs in the sum of
$9.05, together with accruing costs
on this execution; have levied upon
certain lands and tenements belong
ing to said w G. Carter, not exempt
from sale under execution, for want
of goods and chattels of the said w.
G. Carter, to-wit:
Lots One, Two, Three and
Four in Block Ninety-two (92)
City of Chickasha, Grady Coun-
ty, Oklahoma, according to Of
ficial plat and map thereof, to-
gether with the buildings and
improvements thereon,
and have duly caused said lands and
tenements to be appraised according
to law, at $1,000.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby
given, that IN pursuance of the com
mands of said writ, will offer for
sale and sell for cash in hand to the
highest bidder, said lands and tene-
ments, or so much thereof as will
satisfy the said Judgment end costs,
on the 9Th day of May, 1919, at Il
c. m. of said day, at the front door
of the court house in the City Of
Chickasha, Grady County Oklahoma
Witness my hand this End day Of
April, 1919
MATT SANKEY,
Sheriff of Grady Co
BY L. w. Jones, Deputy Sheriff
4-4-30td
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-15
TORNADO TIME is HERE.

Can you afford to run the risk of
losing your property by wind when
it will only cost you about 16 cents
to guarantee you 500. No? Well,
call me up and tell me to place the
insurance to take effect at once for
you can't tell what hour it might
come.
If you are building a new home, or
remodeling the old one / can pro-
tect you against wind while you are
in course of construction.
REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT.
/ have one bungalow almost done
that is for sale on payments and
don't hesitate to tell me what kind
of terms you want if you want any
terms, this bungalow is at Tenth
and Minnesota. | am starting four
four more bungalows on Chickasha
avenue between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets; this is a fine
location and if you want one of
these and want to tell us of any
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-15
Real Estate and Loans

27O acres. Joins Ninnekah: 15O
acres in cultivation; 3-room house;
good well; large barns; fenced and
cross fenced; will sell cheap; take
some Oil State Pet. stock at par.
CITY PROPERTY.
One 8-room house and basement;
lot 150x169; good barn; good well;
chicken house; big garden: corner
of Georgia and Henderson.
11-room; house, one-half block
good, large barn; good cave and 300
barrel cistern; good large garden;
South Fourth.
One Z or 8-room house, Twelfth
and Kansas. This is one of the pret-
test residences and lots in the city.
Six-room house, 1921 South Sixth
street; on pavement; everything
modern.
5.room house, modern, 1903 South
Tenth
Have plenty of money to loan on
farm property at low rates.
W. S. KiLgOre
Room 217 First National Bank Bldg.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-15
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS

Five-room house. corner lot SOx
165 on West Hill, price for quick sale
$1,000
Four-room house, lot 9Ox165 on
corner West Idaho avenue; good
terms. Price $3.50.
Nice Groom home, lot 1OOx140 on
car line in Sparks First addition.
You should see this nice home Price
$4,000.
Nice strictly modern Broom home
close in on South Sixth street. Price
$3.50.
We have a number of nice classy
homes, that we would be pleased to
show at any time. Plenty of cheap
money to loan on farm and city
property.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-15
How is Your CompIexIon?

A woman should grow more beau
tiful as she grows older and she will
with due regard to baths, diet andd
exercise, an dby keeping her liver
and bowels in good working order
If you are haggard and yellow, your
eyes losing their lustre and whites
becoming yetIowish, your flesh
flabby, it may be due to indigestion
or to a sluggish liver. Chamber
lain's Tablets correct these disord-
ers.-Adv. d-w'
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-15
Santa Fe
Frisco.
West Bound.

No. 40e-Arrive 11:o5 a. m.
No. 411-Arrive 2:3o p. m.
No. 417-ArriVe s:34 p. m.
East Bound.
No. 41o-Arrive 1905 a. m.
No. 412-Arrive 1903 p. m.
No. 416-ArrIve s:34 p. m.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-15
CLYDE KELLY

112 South Third. Telephone 1900
Residence telephone 800
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-15
THE JOHN T. OWSLEY
AGENCY

41S First National Bank Building.
CHICKASHA, OKLA.
PHONE No. 243.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-23
AMERICAN GIRLS
CLOSELY GUARDED
British Troops VIII Not Permit Re
lief Workers TO Enter Caucasus
Where Kurds Are Killing

Derindje. Asia Minor, June "a
American girls, who came direct
from New York two months ago to
carry food and medical relief to the
interior OF Asia Minor, Armenia and
the Caucasus, are held up under
guard in this email town which is
a short distance from Constantin-
ople. The girls are not permitted to
stray outside a barbed wire enclo-
sure unless accompanied by British
soldiers.
Conditions in Asia Minor, Arme-
mia, Persia and Northern Mesopota-
mia are in chaotic condition. Arm
ed bands of Turks are still at large.
The Turks in the interior are not
complying with the terms of the ar
mistice and still retain their rifles
and ammunition.
Recently members OF the Balkan
commission OF the American Red
Cross visited Derindje in time to
witness the return from Aleppo Of
a party of Near East relief commits
sion girls. The party reached lAlep-
po on train guarded by English
soldiers but the army authorities al
that point refused to guarantee the
safety Of the girls in the interior
declaring that 1t would be murder
to allow the girls to proceed at thai
time.
At tea one afternoon British offi
GERS expressed amazement that Am
erican girls intended to go into tn,
Caucasus.
I'VE have just returned from tn,
interior" said one OFFICER quietly
Fortunately four OF us escaped bu
the rest of our train. some twent,
odd men. were killed by the Kurds
The interior OF the Caucasus region
is not the safest place just yet fol
either American or English sis
ters.'"
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-23
BEAN CROP IS RUINED
WHEN PLANES COLLIDE

Santa Monica, Cal, June 23.--Is
an airplane collision in midair an
'act of God" and II not. can dam
ages be collected for bean crop
which was damaged when the two
planes fell? These are the ques-
dons that are puzzling attorneys for
the Santa Monica Mountain Park
company. owners OF 10-acre tract,
planted in beans, which was virtual
ly destroyed recently as the direct
result OF an airplane collision.
Two aviators went up over Santa
Monica canyon. near here. to per-
form thrilling feats for. moving
picture. A passenger in one plane
was scheduled to leap to the other,
while both were in full flight. A
third airplane circled a short dis
tance away, bearing a camera and a
camera-man to take pictures of the
stunt" When the machines drew
close to each other. they collided
and plunged to earth. When they
hit the ground. they tore up large
plat that had been planted to beans.
Several thousand people who had
been watching the flight rushed to
where the airmen fell and. It is al
legged, contributed further to the
bean crops destruction by trampling
down the vines.
Now the company owning the
beans wants financial redress and
they are contemplating the feasibil-
ity of taking action against the avia-
tors, who, they claim, the cause OF
the destruction.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-23
GRANTSPASS MEN HAVE
EXCITING COUGAR FIGHT

George Woodbridge. OF Grants
Pass. who is acting as chief packer
for U. S. Government Surveyor Price
In camp on Peavlne ridge. while
hunting his pack animals In CON-
pany with Pete" Ainsworth last
Wednesday forenoon. came upon the
track OF a cougar Just west OF camp.
His famous "varmint" dogs. Lead
and Spot" were with him and gave
chase and soon had Mr.. Cougar
treed where they held him until the
men arrived on the scene OF action.
Although their sole armament con-
sisted OF 3S six shooter in the
hands Of Mr.. Woodbridge and fist
full OF rocks which ''Pete" had &C.
cummulated in the meantime, they
proceeded to open the battle. Mr..
Woodbridge emptied his revolver,
every shot taking effect. although
none OF the bullets found vital
spot before the beseiged animal con-
cluded 20 carry the war into Africa
by descending from the tree and en-
gaging his assailants at close quar-
ters. which he did only to be con-
fronted by an empty revolver and
the now infuriated dogs-not to
mention Pete" and his geological
specimens. And now ensued battle
royal between the dogs and Mr. Cou-
gar. the former receiving such as
sistance as Pete" was able to afford
with his rocks as occasion served; !;
the war ragged with varying results
until Mr.. Woodbridge had time to
reload his revolver when he admin
istered q well directed shot which
ended the ARRAY. Lead" the chief
trailer, came out with badly la
cerated Jaw with which the cougars
teeth had connected, while Spot
escaped with a severe buffet on the
side OF his head from the enraged
cougars paw.
The animal, which was q young
male, measured nine feet from tip to
tip. the pelt being in prime condi-
ton. Lead" with careful nursing
Is expected to be ready for the trail
In a week or two. hut 'fPete" insists
that he has had his Satisfy" OF en-
gaging cougars at close quarters
with anything of smaller calibre
than q French 75.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-23
TURKS GIVE YANKS
A WARM WELCOME
Want u. s. 10 Assume Mandate for
Constantinopie; Keep Their Eye
ON Big -Four at Paris

Paris, June 2s The report that
the United States has been urged to
assume the mandate for Constantine
ople meets With general approval
there, writes an agent OF the Red
Cross In the Turkish, capital. Il IL
welcomed as the ideal remedy for
an impossible situation. he adds.
Wherever an American wandes
In Conytantinopie Turks, Greeks and
Armenians impress It upon the Wis.
itor that America will be welcome
with open arms, that America will
be trusted. As the Turkish foreign
onlce. the Sublime Porte. there Is
open satisfaction ut the report that
America viii come In and clean up
the Red Cross man continues.
The Turk has been quick TO ap-
preclate what America has done for
hie country since the armlstlce,
Everywhere one goes he sees Amer.
lean flags stuck into the bags OF
rice, OF flour and over stacks OF can
ned goods which the street mer-
chants have for sale. The Ameri-
can uniform is not familiar sight
in the streets or shops but wherever
an American army officer. Red Cross
officer or member OF the Near East
commission Is recognized Turks 20
out OF their way to express their
gratitude for Americas prompt des.
patch OF food shops TO Constantin.
ople. which just before the armlstice
was In bad way for food.
AT present four high commits
sioners. British, French, Italian and
Greek are working independently In
Constantinople and the two com.
manders-in-chief, British and French
are doing their best to cooperate but
with what success no one can say
THE present divided control In
Constantinople and the rumors con
stantly reaching the Turkish capital
of dissenslons among the allies In
Paris are liable to encourage the
Turks to believe that by playing one
nation OF against the other they can
conduct themselves as they see fit.
Parts OF northern Asia Minor dc
not know OF the armistice and the
Turks still are terrorizing the Greeks
there.
Turks are surprisingly familiar
with the way the American protec-
torate over Cuba has worked out and
prominent Mussulmen believe that
what has been done in the Philip
pines by America can be duplicated
In Turkey"
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-23
PRICE OF GOLD HILL
LIME GOES SKYWARD

Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
wallis, June 23.--iHigh cost or labor,
tools and supplies has made 1t me-
cessary for the state lime board to
increase the price of lime {, o. b. at
Gold Hill from s1,75 to $3.50 a ton
in carload lots OF not less than 80
tons. This Is the report OF DIR. "a.
b. Cordley, chairman, who has re-
turned from a meeting of the board
at Gold Hill. Doctor Cordley's re-
port indicates that conditions at the
quarry are the most favorable since
the plant was opened. A good deal
OF rock has been quarried and from
eight to ten thousand tons have been
uncovered which can be quarried as
needed.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-23
CONGRESS TURNS FROM DEBATE
ON LEAGUE TO PASS Bills
FOR NEXT FISCAL YEAR
MANY MILLIONS FOR ARMY
Hold Night Sessions to Dispose Of
Appropriations-Expect Wilson
to Act in Favor Of Wets

Washington, June 22.--With only
desuItory debate on the peace treaty
and Its league of nations covenant
expected as the result of the deci-
sion OF republican leaders not to call
up the Knox resolution, congress
started on week of important legis-
lative action.
Chief interest centers in the SEN
ate regarding the passing d appro-
priation bills needed to continue
government operations after the end
of the present fiscal year on June 80.
The sSSs.000, 900 army appropria-
ton bill came up in the senate to-
day and win be followed by the nav
al appropriation. bill.
The sundry civil appropriation
measure will be transmitted to the
senate and will probably come up
for action Immediately after the
military measures. Senate leaders
believe that with night sessions all
appropriation measures can be pas
sed by June 30. but with President
Wilson not expected to return be-
fore the first week OF July hiatus of
a few days in federal funds is deem
ed certain to result, as it is planned
to hold the bills until he arrives at
the White House
The lack of funds. democratic
leaders declare, will be technical,
not actually embarrassing to govern
ment activities.
Final enactment this week of the
bills to repeal the daylight saving
law and to end government control
of telegraph, telephone and other
wires is considered assured. The
house this week is scheduled to de-
vote itself largely to disposing OF
conference reports on the appropria-
tion bills and prohibition enforce
ment legislation. Passage of the
prohibition measure by the house
this week is anticipated, but with
appropriation bills having the right
Of way in the senate, leaders doubt
whether the prohibition bill can be-
enacted by July /. when wartime
prohibition is made effective.
The vets appeared confident that
President Wilson would rescind the
wine and beer sections of the war
time prohibition law before the end
of the week. Representative Dyer
OF Missouri, who cabled President
Wilson some weeks ago. urging that
the ban be lifted, asserted there is,
no doubt that the president viii
prevent the wartime prohibition act
going into effect on July 1.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-23
KNOX DETERMINED TO
PUT LEAGUE TO A VOTE

Washington. June Senator
Knox announced today that after the
appropriation bills had been passed
he would attempt to obtain vote on
the resolution expressing unwilling
ness to accept the league OF nations
covenant as, an inseparable part OF
the peace treaty.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-23

Paris. June 23.-Germany today
requested an additional 46 hours
within which TO make known her
decision relative to signing the
peace treaty without reservations
which we're refused by the allies.
The council of three flatly refused
the request, which pleaded that the
change in government and disturbed
conditions made 1t difficult to com.
plete the arrangements.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-23
DAYLIGHT SAVING LAW
APPEARS no he DOOMED

Washington, June 23.---The house
and senate conferees approved the
rider to the agricultural appropria-
tion bill to repeal the daylight saw
ing law October 26. next. It's adop-
tion is regarded as certain.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-23
MATHER FIELD AVIATOR
FLYING OVER NORTHWEST

Walla Walla, Wash. June 2S.-
Lieutenant Fetters. of the Mather
Field flying force, left here today
for Spokane in an airplane in which
he came from Sacramento, via Port
land, Seattle and Yakima. =
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-23
A. +. OF |. ENDORSES
SHORT week AND STRIKE

Atlantic City, N. J, June 23.-En-
dorsement OF the commercial tele-
graphers' strike was made today by
anunanimous vote Of the American
Federation OF Labor.
The convention also went on re-
cord as favoring the 44Lhour week
for labor generally.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-23

Paris, June 23.--The day and
hour for the Germans to sign the
peace terms is as yet uncertain. The
event may take place Tuesday, but
more likely on Wednesday.
The Italian delegates here have
been authorized to sign the treaty on
behalf OF Italy. This removed one
possible clause of delay in signing.
The German note OF acceptance
maintains that the peace conditions
are peace OF violence"