davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-28

for sale and sell to the highest bid
der for cash in hand the following
described real estate and arpurte-
nances thereunto belonging, which
are charged with the payment OF said
debt and costs, to'wit:
All the right, title and interest of
the defendants above named, and
each of them, ia and to the:
The east twenty GOD acres of
lot seventeen t17) and the south
east quarter of the northwest
quarter Of section eighteen (18)
township seven CD north, range
seven ca west of the indian
base and meridian, containing
sixty (60) acres, more or less,
and | viii apply the proceeds aris-
ing therefrom as follows;
First: TO the payment Of the
costs Of said action and sale;
Second: To the payment Of
Judgment and decree Of foreclosure
in favor Of the plaintiff and against
the defendants, Thomas l.. Taylor
and Minnie f. Taylor, rendered in
said court on the 18th day Of Ncvem-
Der, 1918, for the sum of $4,000, to-
gether with interest thereon at the
rate of ten per cent per annum from
the 1st day of February, 1918. until
paid, as well as the further sum OF
$500 attorneys fees, and all costs
of this action, taxed at $-----------
and accruing costs, said property to
be sold without appraisement and
subject, however, to a prior mort
gage lien held by The First N9tional
Bank of Crete, Nebraska, securing
the principal sum of $15OO.OO and
accrued interest.
Given under my hand this 22nd
day of May, 1919.
MATT SANKEY, Sheriff.
By L. w. JONES, Deputy.
Stanard, Wahl & Ennis,
Shawnee, Oklahoma,
Attorneys at Law. O-zz-5ctd
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-28
The Apocrypha.

All the Old Testament apochrypha'
fourteen in number, have been trans
lated into English and are included as
apocryphal books in some editions OF
the Bible. They were formerly print
ed under distinctive heading between
the Old and the New Testaments, ana
in that form can stlll be found IN
many old family Bibles. They are
always included in the so-called Sep
tuagint version Of the Bible used by
the Greek church.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-28
Ivorx In the MIddIe Aces.

In the middle ages ivory was extern
sively used for writing tablets. one
of Chaucer's characters has "a pair
of tables all Of ivory" and again the
same writer speaks of ivory chess
men: "The ches was all of ivory, the
meyne fresh and new." Ivory was
also much used for making caskets
and mirror frames during the middle
ages, and these were often elaboratey
carved.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-28
(F'lrst published Nay y, lsls)
NOTICE OF sHERiFF's SALE
No. 5367

Notice is hereby given that by vir-
tue of an Order of Sale issued by
the Court Clerk of Grady County,
Oklahoma, ana to me directed and
delivered as Sheriff of said county
in an action pending in the District
Court of Grady county, Oklahoma.
wherein Conservative Loan Compa-
ny, a corporation, is plaintiff, and
Thomas L. Taylor, Minnie F. Taylor.
v E. Bonham ana Hugh Piercy, are
de -endaats, will at the hour of two
O'Clock p. m, on the oath day Of
June. 1919, at the front door Oi The
court house in the City OF Chicka-
sha, Grady County, Oklahoma, offer
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-28
seIf.neni.I VEN for NothIna.

a young woman WAS staying at
Jacks bomo, and seeing Il hoX of candy
On her table, he went into her room
and helped himself His mother told
MIN how wrong it was, and said' ne
must apologize That night before go
ing into her room, he was '4eard TO
murmur; If has to 'pologizc, wish
took more than one piece"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-28
"CECILEA OF THE
PINK ROSES''
A Select Picture With
MdriOR DGUis

InlS pfOuuctlOH It'd
turing Marion Davies, is
q perturbation Of Kath-
crime Haviland Taylor's
novel by the same name
The story, which is on
the order Of a sociologi-
cal ard psychological
sketch depicting the
mental and spiritual
struggle imposed upon
daughter CT the tone
ments by her sudden rise
to riches, is rather fa-
miliar through the big
sale Of the book. The
sweet simplicity Of the
narrative has been re-
tanned by Samuel M'
Weller in his adaptation
in scenario form, and at
the same time he has
brought cut with vivid
clarity the tense dramatic
incidents that were
merely limited at Or
lightly touched upon in
tie book by the author.
1t is needless to suggest
that in the hands of a
director Of Julius Ste
gers ability, both the
saccharine and punchy
phases have been made
to stand out without the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-28

Thursday-yiolet Mersereau in
Together" big Blue Bird feature.
Friday uoudini; Tom Mix.
Satugday-Helen Gibson
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-19
3 OR a DOZEN INSTEAD
OF 3 OR a EGGS, A DAY
This shows How idle HcrS Can Bc
Made Ia Produce Money In Winter

Wh,r ! began u.nE Don Sung In De
rhmier I Has Eeiuus on'y two or ihfs"
rEs. day from 50 hsns Wlths thr'e
vtrLa before hsd nHished 50 cent pack
AZ OF Don sung ! ~as getting irom thtte
10 -four dozen each day shall never hs
stp. Out Don sung JsrninA Hedges. II
- ID shunway IN
1Ha thrr. or tour doIen eFEs day Al
virftf prices ~as Almost rIesr profit Your
ems should do as vel rs NO trouble TO
Isr Don sung snd you uk nothing by
ly.rg it under this OTTER
VIyc your ter. Don HuRs and watch re
su.th fof one month n ,ou don't find that
Il payS Tor itset and pays you good
profit h"sdcs ,gpy 'sll %, and your
money siJ be p'1nply refunded
Don Sung tChintN Tor eEe lsyinG
WORKS directly on the esg laying nrEau.
Ard u S'so splendid tonic II ia easily
given Boo the iesd improves the hens heath
msLr' her stronger and more active In any
WrNthef ard starts her lsybE
lrs Don suur for 90 days and N II
do,'u gct you the Eggs. no matter ho~
rull pr vet the Naattrr your money will b.
refunded by return mail Oct Don SuHE
from Nour druggist of poultry remedy dealer
Or send 30 cents Tor parAag" by maj ptc
paid tnrtel| bigger GO $50 Coiuub.s
b'ds. lndtApApU.ts Ind Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-19
S0c!GTY @! ::.!!!:: !!..!. #S#b:: $$sH5 $$sE


The Oklahoma uniycfHly cluh hhs
inauRuratsd monthly luucht"us Hn"
is going Ia have DANCES icFuo u
throughout lho wluirt To ms tIp'
an former students ~ ihc stat" uhI
vcrHify arc eligible tp m"luh' Hh'p
one uf.tho cnioy iblr Informal dance
wax given Monday night in 'h. J nlaa
dancing academy. the Eucsl lS' IN
CludinR the foll"Wins
MlsHra iucz Richardson. Mhds"
Rodins. Hatrl Huntington, f"tu Joy
Arth4r. Ium B'' fhllllpH Nth "
KING linuIsn wood. flufiuc isntrd
porlnda Bruce. GLADYS Melee James
GLADYS Brown. Bcrthh' Skill"n /
0oas. Constance Thatcher ll"ieh'
pftstow. Martha Louis" Miller. J..
ora 9nibrnith. Margaret = l@Hh'Ch
Ruin Smith. Fannie Gr"oh. h1''
sfr.Uy Marie ntfs un MutyNbn Too , u
Burton. Mildred MAR Leila hle.'nH.
Mrgdamrs Ruhetf - Goolilrh. Nrr
pI - wood. Charles +. hrh y
Woodruff uobrri n WoUd. M"Ttb.
Charles MIllcr. N t. EHE.ct"n u.
william q Iaffcrran \ W va
kins H. a. Arnold l. Murray
mar claude RpIluIrn. t"'rE' W
Reed. r.. Carter smith Is W lI'R
an. ] - Osborn. G.. - J'f'rrF. { -.
I,sffrrrandie, ! T. g.. NrNnuhn, ..
/. powru. l. W uukor CrtE MOI.
ton A T. Montgomery N'irl
wood Fmntz ui"ronymous, " -.
McCnrty. Robort " WOOD NI'ilai
E.yry. Harry J.. Y HALEY, L""iH
uicklug W. l., Dizlct, E " hre""f'
l.. T.. Oldham. Robert u G"ndi ich'
j. q. Powell, Frank II SohrceN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-19
JuIs, Town Club.

Tulsa Town Club.
Al It's regular meeting last even
ing at the Kennedy restaurant, The
Tulsa Town club had as iis guest
Superintendent ObcrhOltLer of the
public schools who spoke on educa
ton In many phases and particular
IS In connection with the new llfe
and outlook of women IN general
Mr.. Oberholtzor Expressed his pleas
ure In finding among tho member
ahip OF tho club n number nf teach.
era In the public schools, that TACT
illustrating the new idea that a
teacher is business woman. ana
not In n class by herself
Mr Oberholt2er expressed me
opinion that education liz no longer
an attainment which affrCtH pet
son 80 that he walks - ~ A1d be-
haves differently 10 Oth,rH. bu' -
a matter OF the heart which directs
one In giving out rather than taking
In. makes FOR lie OF create h"rV
Ice lie outlined the new program
OF education which Will soon %" IN
troduced dwelling particularly on
tho need Of universal eBncution
which leads to democracy OF no
present day thai IL condition or
equal opportunity Also. h" dwrlt
nv lfnEAl hl1Nh ~ ll'." W Ai''N.''''' -
childhood. thlt childhood must be
regarded an u sacred period during
which high icals ana fixed habits
shall be Ustlli"d into the young
mind Therefore there shall under
the new program he no child labor,
or child desecration for the Chllds
health must be preserved and youth
conserved
The speaker made plea for the
new teacher arriving In our city
that she ba given a warm reception
and made to feel nj home ana not
III at ease. dwelling particularly on
the need OF congenial places to
live
In conclusion superintendcnt OBJ
srhol,zer declared that Tulsa Is a
good place TO live In rich city
and a good one In which TO make
money. hut that Tulsa " not making
the beet OF her opportunities until
she makes better the living condl-
,ions OF the workers who contribute
10 that wealth; that by adding TO
the attainment OF the individual the
new education. there is stored up In
the mind and heart u wealth that
can never be destroyed,
Tho club discussed n length work
10 be done In connection with the
Christmas season. and has under
consideration some splendid things.
Dr. and Mrs Ross Crane who
under the auspices OF the Ruskin
Art Ciu~ Will arrive In the city soon
10 direct the work under the bet
ter homes movement. will be
guests of tho club at lie next meet
Ing
There were number OF volun
teers for the Y. w. G. A. campaign,
Mrs.. Frank I. Bartlett is In Kan
sas City this week for n few days
visiting friends.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-19

Nr aud Mrs " + siam were
genial and unusual hosts to me
Ouid LIhet club al It's last meeting
The members wor. asked {" don
their hike clothing IA ihey were 10
Journey through Glacier park \
wish over into The DsGga hills was
rlllcd with infinite pleasure - ~"
party. The hills were beautiful WIN
their autumnal tints In forest ana
glade and about a huge campfire
Il weiner roast was enjoyed ana
picnic lunch deyoured by IN" merry
crowd The hosts then guided iheih
TO "A swiss chalet which was none
css than their city home whore the
evening was spent amid ludicrous
arrangements OF the sights To he seen
In Glacter park Several gueHts ca
joyed tho evenings entertainment
and the members were Mr., and MIS-
A W. Roth. Mr. and Mrs. G. c. SIN
mons. Mr., and Mrs Arthur Hun, Mr.
and Mrs G. " CoggeEhall. Mr.. ana
Mrs Harry Tyrrell Mr, and Mrs
Charles turren. Mr. ana Mrs Charles
Hadley, Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus \. Avery.
Mrs. Grace llrodie, Mr. and Mrs. O.
II Leonard. Judge and Mrs Ralph
Campbell.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-19

In prenupt.aI courtesy 10 Mr.
Sidney Salisbury Smith, who IL TO
we'd Miss BETTY nsnkhcad Hudson
next Saturday evening, the Seluoyah
club, will eon Friday evening at
o'clock. give n smoker at the ken
nody restaurant. the affair to be at
tended by Seqhoyah members only
Following the smoker, memha
will leave for the homes OF their
lady friends, later to return with
them 10 enjoy an informal dance.
to which Invitations will be issued.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-19

Mrs ! n Means YFU UI"FII'nI-
conducted tho meeting hott Monday
by the Womana club. Mr' Iiihh
ID Lindsey. the president being out
Of hs ciiy The program wa on
biblical subjects those taking part
being Nrs " = plL Mrs Grimes
and Mrs e Y kl.uB
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-19

Mrs Lc,hn stanley I4,~hon and
Mr. and Mrs " T. kIA'icr LETT
Saturday for New york, whore they
will spend "A week
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-19

Mrs Matte wyatt Porter. who has
been the guest Tor several days OF
Mrs Harry Maxwell, lrti Tucsdty FOR
Nlnltn where she win visit Mr.. and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-19

Mr and Mrs William liodr"in an
nounCc the birth ut daughter on
November t5 whom they nave
named Lorraine Duro. hru
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-19

Mrs Victor Bredin Walkers tea
In the County club.
chapter n L u o, meets IN tho
home OF Mrs " r. Gordon.
Mr. ana NrS sylvan Price enter
iRincd at dinner Tor Miss Bcsa llud
son and Mr. sydney smith.
Utopia club meetin In home of
Mrs. r. /. brandon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-19

a Nr~ Harry Maxwell has az her
KueN Miss Flora Mae Morse OF Los
Angeles who arrived yesterday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-19

Nlr and Mira CHles Pcnlck have
changed ihs,r residence 10 1890
south Hpuider avenue for the WIN
lar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-19

In the past al. seluoyhh informal
dances have uton given with open
invitations ic.Ly given 10 the Ahhka
Kama. Bonnnzl and A'okA clubs.
Tat nert Frlduys affair VIII be only
fur those invited.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-19

Mrs James Davenport win these
hOs.s. Ma porter attended the opsh-
Ing dance ~ the SEASON last evening
at the Ninita country club.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-19
Unbctr A. MrItirnry

Funeral DIRECTOR Phone ''d-l'I
gts FpDtn Main Aiyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-19

Mrs Frank L. Bartlett is In Kan
sas City this week for a few days
visiting friends.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11
'g Business Fearful for Homes as Space Shortage
Crows Buying and Leasing Valuable City Propertie

lands were financed directly or indi-
rectly in New York, but the war has
internationalized New York and money
is flowing in here from every point of
the compass, and trade and traders
are following it right now.
Big business concerns have seen the
light which the war has thrown over
New York and have heard the tramp
OF the oncoming traders. With eyes
and ears in every trade centre, backed
by the reports of American consuls.
large business interests have found it
advisable to take steps to secure places
in New York before the rush, when it
will be difficult to obtain promises, not
alone select them. knowledge which
has come to the big concerns has
reached the ears of the lesser lights
in the commercial field and they, too,
have decided to assure themselves Of
permanent locations before it is too
late. All are feeling the effects of
the good business era and are enlarg-
ing plants in order to capitalize the
commercial Improvement which has
come since the armistice was accepted
by the Germans last November.
Many have found this to be impossi-
BILE, both physically and economically.
South of Fulton Street there is hardly
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11
Real Estate Men
Have Won Right
To a Citation
Saved Uncle Sam Million,
of Dollars by Advice n
Housing Difficulties and
Also in Realty Matters

WASHINGTON, May 1O.-"Credit q.
realtors of the United States ,r.s ;.s
Sl,500,000 on the books Of the Un;tsl
States" Such an entry can he mas. mad
by the Treasury at any time for !,
one department of the povernme,.
alone this much is known to have bsss
saved by their expert advice and an
pralsement of property. Hundreds q
thousands of dollars have been ssvsd
IN other departments of the IJnitsd
states government during the war, but
the United States Housing Corpora.
tlon, which, under the direction of the
department OF Labor, provided homes
in overcrowded industrial centres for
war workers, can put its finger on a
cool million and half saved besides
scattering sums of salvage here and
there.
Now million or two is just as wei
come to manufacturers, merchants
railroads and shipbuilders as it is 10
the Federal government and the real.
tors are going to show big businsss
men that the correct application Of.
the principles of scientific real estat,.
handling employed during the war for.
the benefit of Uncle Sam are lust az.
essentlal TO them. 10 that end the,
whole subject of appraisement, buying
and conservation of real estate is to be-
explained in detail when the realtors
gather in annual convention at At
lantic City the last week in June.
James Carey Martien, of Baltimore
head of the appraisal committee of The
National Association Of Real Estat
Boards, will lead the conference, and
some of the men who spent their om
time and money for weeks and month
in appraising and buying land for the
United States during the war will
tell just what they did, why they did
it, and how much was saved in buying
real estate above board in the opa
and for the government instead of th
old way by political prestige and pull
Leaders in other lines Of industry
engineers, builders, contractors an
bankers, are to address the convention
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11

building next door, yet the officials
Were not satisfied. 1t was not sufficient
to meet business requirements. which
were growing larger daily. The i'm
position of leasing was brought forci-
bly, to their attention and the orders
were to buy, if possible. Sherry's place
was the only one available, and al
though the fee of the land was not
secured, the length of the lease on the
site is equal to ownership. The trust
company paid good price, but possess
SION of SO much space is worth the in
vestment, in view of the business in
sight, which means larger quarters
must be had
H. Jaeckel & Sons have taken the
Silo corner at Fifth Avenue and Forty
NTH Street under much similar condi
tons. That is, the furriers have leased
the corner for period that will not
expire for many years. They would
have bought the corner if buying had
been possible.
The Chicago Automatic Pump Com
pany has decided that it is good busi-
ness for it to have headquarters of
some size in New York. 1T has occu-
pied leased premises in the Vanderbilt
Concourse Building and will perhaps
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11
Material Costs Not as
High as Other Needs
Such Is the Opinion of S. w.
straus in Urging Now Is
the Time to Build

other things have increased in cost
as we'll as materials, is the way S. W.
Straus, of S. W. Straus, puts it in urg-
ing prospective builders to build now.
Materials have not gone up in price.
he says, as much as food, clothing and
commodities in general.
The government index number of
all building materials" he says, tex
elusive of steel, had risen 61 per cent
at the end of the war, as compared with
the index number of 1918. During the
same period the index number for COM
modities, exclusive of building ma
terials, had risen 113 per cent. The
average wages in the construction in
dustry in the leading cities of the
United States increased less than 80
per cent during the four-year period
prior to the ending of the war, while
wages in all commodities increased "a
per cent during the same time.
The hesitation in the building in
dustry is due to the fact that present
prices seem high when compared with
pre-war standards, but when they are
compared with other commodities they
are low. The record of prices shows
that there always has been a general
upward tendency, and that with each
new adYance costs seemed high by way
Of comparison with previous levels.
The same is true now.
Artificial efforts to stimulate build
ing will not be as productive of results
as general acceptance of the fact
that building costs are not coming
down. The individual who has in con-
temptation owning his own home will
find no better time to build than now.
for every fundamental condition indi-
Gates that costs will not be lower"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11
Own Home Exhibition
To Be Held Here
Everything Entering Into Con
struction Of House To Be
DispIayed at the Show

New York City is to have a new
kind of eXposition--one which will give
helpful information to those interested
in home life and in the construction
OF homes. 1t will be called the Gown
Your Home" Exposition, and will be
held in the list Regiment Armorv.
June 25 to July ?. Everything that
enters into the selection of a building
site the financing OF building opera
tlons, and the construction and fur
nishing of the modern home, will be de-
picted by displays, charts and in other
ways.
An advisory board consisting of
delegates representing the United
states Department Of Labor, real
estate associations. chambers Of com
merce, Gown your home" campaign
committee, building trade industries,
building loan associations, financial
interests, and state and city com
mlttees are planning to hold con-
terence on the housing situation dur
ing the exposition. From this it is
hoped to prepare a concerted plan of
constructive development that will
have the undivided support of gov
ernment and financial interests, as we'll
as those most vitality interested-the
home builders.
NO admission will be charged to tho
exposition, of which Robert II. Sexton
IS managing director, with Offices AT
S4l Madison Avenue
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11

is three-quarters of mile across from
river to river. From Fulton Street to
the Custom House, at the foot of
Broadway, the distance is not more
than a mile. In this area is the big
business of the country. Since 1890
offices have been piled on top of Of
fees until business premises have
been carried into the sky. There are
mparatively few properties in the
section bounded by Fulton Street,
William Street, Pearl Street and
Broadway which have not been as fully
developed as the height restrictions
will permit. What is more, as much
as rs per cent of this property is owned
by business concerns which occupy the
property in part or in whole.
Since the first of the year a lot of
this realty has been taken out of the
market by banking institutions, steam
ship agents and others, who not only
figured on the shortage of space, but
as we'll on the conditions that will ex-
ist with so much outside business To-
eating downtown. Prices have in
creased somewhat since the buying set
in. Owners are fixing values not alone
with regard to the shortage of prem
iseS but with an eve to the worth of