davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-17

Vote for Jim Dillon for chief of
police tomorrow.
There will he only one show at
the Sugg tonight-the picture start
ing promptly at 7:15. Get your scat
reserved at Brownsons Drug store.
S. Arthur Green has resigned as
salesman for the Garner-Brashear
clothing company and has accepted
a position with II. e. Marks.
President Wilson in Europe at the
Kozy tonight. 1t
$4,000 stock Of groceries to be
closed out, beginning tomorrow
Brannan's, two blocks north OF
Chickasha hospital Fixtures, also
for sale. 17-1t
Vote for Jim Dillon for chief of
police tomorrow.
Say girls, see Lovers Young Dream
come true at the Kozy tonight 1t
DR.. and rms. A. G. Crosse spent the |
week end in Shawnee, the guest of |
Mr. Crosses parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R.
B. Crosse.
Coming tomorrow: "The Turn of
the Wheel'-A Goldwyn picture with
Geraldine Farrar. Sugg theatre. Mat
'inee-pictures only-at 10 and 20
cents.
Liberty Motor Carbon Remover /
helped to make the Liberty motor.
Try it in your auto motor. For sale
by Arch M. Brown, 416 Kan 1885,
Vote for Jim Dillon for chief of
police tomorrow.
Misses Orlina Minnett and Irene
Bennett and Billy Luster, spent Sun
day visiting friends in Oklahoma
City.
"The Girl Who Dared"-a four-act
comedy drama will be the initial
offering tonight Of the Dubinsky
Bros Stock company. Sugg all t4is
week
Presbyterian ladies will have
aprons, children's apparel, bonnets,
for sale, also will serve lunch, Tues !
day March 18th. Next to Kozy. 14-3t
Terror of the Range" Kozy to- I
day. 1t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-17

L Mention

Vote fos jim Dillon for chief of
police tomorrow.
Mrs. A. C. White, accompanied by
her daughter, Edythe, is spending
the day in Oklahoma City
Alger Melton returned Saturday
evening from weeks business trip
to Ranger, Tex.
See "Tthe Cave of Dread at the
Kozy tonight. Il:
Miss Marguerite Early returned
Sunday evening from week end
visit with friends in Oklahoma City
Vote for Jim Dillon for chief Of
police tomorrow
John Barrymore in "Here Comes
The Bride"-a Paramount comedy
drama picture. sugg tonight
Mrs. Bernard Baird spent Sunday
in Norman and Oklahoma City.
$4,000 stock of groceries to be
closed out, beginning tomorrow
Brannan's, two blocks north of
Chickasha hospital. Fixtures, also
for sale. 17-1t
Miss Emma Kunkle OF Eudora,
Kan, arrived here this morning for
a visit with Mr.. and Msr. c. H. KEN
per.
Those famous screen comedians,
Eddie Lyons and Lee Moran, at the
Kozy tonight. 1t
Vote for Jim Dillon for chief of
police tomorrow.
B. f Hayes, local man, is recov-
ering from thee fleets of an opera
tion performed this morning at the
Chickasha hospital.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-17

SURGEONS agree that in cases Of
Cuts, Burns, Bruises and Wounds,
the FIRST TREATMENT is most
important. When an EFFICIENT
antiseptic is applied promptly, there
is no danger Of infection and the
wound begins to heal at once. For
use on man or beast, BOROZONE is
the IDEAL ANTISEPTIC and HEAL
ING AGENT. Buy it now and be
ready for an emergency. Sold by
Wren Drug Co.-Adv. DIV
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-17
ANNOUNcEME EMIT

We still do hemstitching and picot-
ing work done promptly; also guar
antoo sa ia 4. Singer Sewing
MacA.le To- aone 366. 12-1Ot
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-17

Nothing but the best in cleaning,
pressing, hat work and tailoring at
Chickasha Cleaning Works. ia N.
4th St. Phone sos for trial. 12-st
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-01-24
THE RETURN.

Sorry and sad of heart
sent my boy away;
Fighting to be his part,
Mine to stay home and pray.
After long, weary time,
Lonely aa time might be,
Back from that foreign cline,
Bncl; came my boy to me.
Manned? Crippled? No, not he;
Yet could | note II lack.
One glance, and could see
Not all my boy came back.
Gone was his vein conceit,
Missing, his idle ways;
Missing, TINT air circte,
Missing, his love of praise.
Gone was his pert address;
Gone his impetuous haste;
Gone was his selfishncss;
Gone his impulse to waste.
Wise from the lessons learned,
Aged by the risks he ran;
Rich from experience earned,
My boy came back--a Man!
Carolyn Well
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-01-24
WHEN BILLS DON'T COUNT

lIaaing made his payments for Lib
erty bonds, warchcst, rent, coal, gas,
and groceries, the poor man was
broke. But he needed winter clothes.
so he compromised by digging into a
closet and unearthing heavy vest
that belonged to /. wi,:tcr suit he had
worn some years ago. He brushed
the vest off and felt in the pockets.
Eureka! A discovery!
In the inside pocket of t:e vc:t was
q roll of bills amounting to 1923
And not one Of them was receipted
Cincinnati Enuuirere.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-01-24
TRY THIS PLAN

"Miss willing" began the young
man as he wiped the perspiration
from his brow, "are you fond of
stories?"
Z" If they are new, Mr.. Woodby,"
replied the fair maid. l simply dote
on them"
"ut the one l was going to tell
you, Miss Willing, is not new" said
the young man. ut is, l might say,
Miss Willing-.or, Clara-the old, old
"Oh, never mind, George" she in
terupted Gwen il it is a chestnut,
Pm sure I never heard of it,. Go on
pleased" = Pittsburg Chroniclc-Tel-
egraph
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-01-24
PUBLIC SALE.

The undersigned will sell at auction
aL l2;oo noon February 10, 1919, on
Inc Iri- State Siding of the Biz Creek
branch, about half mile from station
at Richards, Virginia, one carload of
scrap rails, originally shi~-ed by the
Roanoke Scrap Iron and Metal Com.
pnny, from Roanoke, Virginia March
20, 1918, consigned to r. J.. Jennings
Zeal, Virginia. shipment having been
made in N. Y. G. car 34797G sale
being made for freight and accumu
lated charges, in accordance with
Section 129I-C, Pollard's Code of Vir-
ginia.
NORFOLK G. WESTERN RAIL
WAY,
Per PETE TIVENS, Agent
w. S. PENN, Auctioneer.
jan. 3-4t
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-01-24
Mics Dresses

OF s. materials. Serviceable and
satisfa the ginghams that these
dresse~ Sloped from. And the styles
make the girls look and feel comfortable.
We have confidence in theme
plaid Bingham dress has white pique col
lar, cuffs, belt and pockets,
Move On Price, .S2.87
Chiidrens Bingham dresses sizes to 16,
l-2, prices Observation-Disclosures. 49c to S2.48
Misses Blue and Old Rose Dresses, pique,
white collar and cuffs patent leather belt,
$500 value, Move On Price,. So so
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-01-24
Trim Petticoats at
Greatly Reduced
+. = >. Prices

TO fit about your waist and hang the right
way to the hem of your skirts are maed of
percaleen satteen. They have elastic Mt the
waists and pretty rues at the bottoms
Move On Price. SI.69
Also percaline top and taffeta bottom,
Special at, .S2.49
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-01-24
Undermuslins Here in
in the Daintiest STYLES

And aside from being shown in the daint-
lest and prettiest styles, undermuslins are
made from most excellent materials trimm-
ed with laces and embroideries that are at
once both desirable and attractive.
The assortments ho>'e include most attrac-
tive offerings in Night gowns, corset covers,
envelope chemise, underskirts, and drawers.
All these garments are here in pleasing
variety of styles, and allie are marked at the
prices that are extremely reasonable
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-01-24
Mems Shirts
All mems dress shirts at . 79c to S1.s7
Mems Hats

Mems Staple and Young Mems Stctson
Hats, the regular $500 grade,
Move On Price, S14S
All others hats and caps reduced in price
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-01-24
Outing Flannel

We have several hundred yards of plain
colored outing flannel. 1t comes in white,
pink, gray or blue. Good for underwear and
other purposes.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-01-24
Gloves at Decided
Savings

Odd lots and broken assortments of wom-
ems first quality kid gloves are now on sale
ut decided reductions from their former
prices. No guarantee accompanies them, al
though they will give excellent service, and
on account of the low price none will be
fitted
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-01-24
Mems Mackinaws

Mems Mackinaws in good grade, regular
$1,000 values, Move On Price, .$7.45
Boys Mackinaws, regular $3.50 to $685,
Move On Price, 81 .9S
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-01-24
Mems Clothing

A good line of Mems Fine All Wool Suits,
$4,000 value, Move On Price, S24.5O
Mems Atwood Suits, $500 values,
Move On Price, .............$ 19.50
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-01-24
Clearance Sale of
Hosiery

Splendid groups of Womens and Childrens
Hosiery have their prices lowered for this
sale. Some of the lots are small and will 40
quickly-not complete size assortment in
each group, thus the unusual reductions
Priced in plain figures.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-01-24
Ready-to-Wear
Blouses

NTIVC OIIIy,J
Georgette Crepe Blouses, showing en-
broidered beaded, braided and novelty mod
els, in new suit shades" and flesh and white.
Move On Price, .S4.95
Crepe de Chine. white and flesh, at 49, 95
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-15
.R, R, WORKERS
 SCORE VICTORY

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-kailway workers scored a complete victory In the house today through incorpora- tion of their plan for voluntary con- ciliation of labor disputes in the Esch bill. The house rejected a plan of compulsory arbitration, ln' cluding an anti-strike provision and also the plan written into the bill by the house interstate commerce committee, which was described as "a middle ground" between that and compulsory arbitration. No direct vote on the anti-strike proposal was taken.
 On both votes the proponents of the unions plan won by large ma jorities. First, by vote of 15l to 75, the house substituted the unions plan for compulsory arbitration and then 161 to 1OS, cast aside the com mittee plan for that endorsed by the workers.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-15
Lady AstOr Sure of
 Victory in Race for
 Parliamentary Seat

PLYMOUTH, Nov 14.-(By the Associated Press. )-Lady Astor, Unionist candidate for parliament, had a triumphal passage through the normally quiet streets of Plymouth tonight after tumultuous meeting which concluded the city's most grip ping parliamentary campaign in years. Lady Astor took her leave of her last audience in the Guild hall.
 My victory" she said in her speech, twill be another historic oc casion for Plymiuth. Plymouth sent out Drake to fight for freedom. It is now sending out a woman to a great place called parliament.
 Because of my trust in you, I am prepared to sail the unknown sea- praying help and guidance, but above all determined to be credit to the people of Plymouth and to emulate the, virtues of her great past"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-15
Prohibition Worker
 Popular Because of
 HazingB Students

LONDON, Nov. 14.-(By Associat- ed Press. )-William E. C'Pussyfoot'O Johnson, the American prohibitionist whose campaign in England was rudely interrupted Thursday by a band of students, today as result Of his attitude toward the adventure, is one of the most talked of and popular figures of the day He commanded the biggest headlines in today s newspapers, and the general verdict of the headlines written is that he is a good sport.
 MT. Johnson could not have desired a better advertisement than Thurs days incident for his campaign against the liquor traffic and his future public appearance likely will command attention by reason of the fact that he has announced himself as considering the hazing he under went a good joke. The students who marched about with him yesterday now propose to tender MT. Johnson q banquet and present to him their tributes of respect.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-15
NORTHWEST PREPARES FOR INVASION OF TWO THOUSAND w w
Sugar Profiteers Convicted; May Go to Jail

NEW YORK, Nov. IA. The first sugar profiteering conviction in this federal district was secured today. Julius and Charles Roth, commission m erchants, were found guilty by jury of selling at 22h cents a pound, sugar purchased at 9.75 cents a pound. Fed eral Judge Knox, before whom the case was tried, intimated that he would send the men to prison.
 If the law is to have any salutary effect at all," Judge Knox said,, that can only be accomplished by the inn prisonment of persons con- victed of profiteering in the necessaries of life
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-15
CLOTURE RULE
 NOT CERTAIN

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-Success for the movement to shut down the peace treaty debate by a cloture seemed likely tonight to remain in doubt until the senate votes tumor- row on the question.
 Thirty Republicans signed the peti- tion for cloture and party leaders declared that more would vote for it. There was no doubt, leaders assert ed, that the Republican side of the chamber w dld contribute more 1haF it's share f,r the two-thirts mS!crity necessary to invoke the cloture Iuie.
 Among -he Democrats, however, there was more uncertainty, growing out of a question of policy involv- ing the whole administration program of parliamentary action on the treaty. Democratic Leader Hitchcock was ui- derstood to incline away from the cloture proposal and although some Democratic Leader Hitchcock was un- low him, far greater r'mber re- served their decision.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-15
SLEUTHS USED IN PAN TRIAL

CHICAGO, Nov 14-An unidenti- fled man, posing as a postal inspec- tor, who visited August Thummel in connection with the Pan Motor com pany trial was acquainted with op- erations of the postal department Mir. Thummel testified today in the trial of 1S officials of the Pan Motor company accused of using the mails to defraud
 He referred to some blanks which had received from the postoffice department. and wanted to know why l had not filed them out and sent them in.' said the witness.
 This testimony followed charges that secret operatives have been an moving jurors families and sleuths have been shadowing attorneys in the case. The charges were made against both Pandolfo and the prose cution
 Felix Wood bought Stocks in the plan for compulsory arbitration aid he said. He is a rancher and bank president whose home at present is Durand. New Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-15
Contractor Charged With Theft
 of Sacks of Cement

PHOENIX, Ariz. Nov. HAS a new development in the states effort to put a stop to an alleged practice of individuals and firms borrowing materials or equipment from the state highway department unless by full official authorization, it was an nounced today that preliminary hear ing of the case of William Springer, charged with the theft of 1900 sacks of Portland cement from the state highway department had been set TOT December 5.
 A charge similar to that against Harry Hurley, now pending in the superior court, was made agalnst Springer, who is alleged to nave taken 1900 sacks of cement belong ing to the highway department from freight cars on the siding at Tempe. Springer gave himself up voluntarily and was released. following his ar raignment, on $2OOO bond. The com plainant against him was V. T. Bled' soc, a detective,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-15
.Ousted Labor Paper
 Editor Is Seeking to Regain Publication

Declaring that the members of the Phoenix Labor Journal committee who were appointed during the state labor convention are without author ity, the radical labor leaders from whose control the paper was wrest- ed have filed an application for an injunction against the committee, ac- cording to the Tucson Citizen.
 The plaintiffs in the action are Thomas J. Croaff, president; George D. Smith, secretary and treasurer, and P. H. Bronilette, vice president, all of whom are officers of the Ar izona State Federation Of Labor, and the Arizona Labor Journal Board of Control, and George D. Smith and Bert Davis, members of the board.
 Croaff and his followers seek through this complaint, to prevent the committee which was appointed by the state convention from pub fishing the Labor Journal until the court shall have decided the ques- tion of who is entitled to the legal rights as publishers.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-15

All have been active in affairs of the American Legion in the northwest. The letter said in part; For the past two or three months the Spokane chapter of the I. w. w. has been watching the activities of several leaders of the American Legion. You have taken an open stand against the I. W. w. Allow me to state at this time that the Ameri- can Legion in Spokane is doomed and will be curbed by the working classes.
 "Our members have instructed me to write you at this time, notifying you that unless the following men dis continue to create hatred against the T. w. w. of Spokane, they will fol low in the footsteps OF the marked ones at Centralia."
 Then followed the names.
 Fifty-eight alleged members of the I. w. w. are held in jail at Spokane on charges of criminal syndicalism. Commissioner J. H. Tilsley of the de- partment of public safety has forbid den workers meetings, scheduled for Saturday and Sunday evenings.
 Prosecuting Attorney Askren of Ia coma announced late today he intend ed proceeding immediately against 66 alleged members of the I. w. W. held there on charges of criminal syndical- ism.
 Advices received at Aberdeen, Wash, said I. w. w. are responsible for the riddling with bullets of a large flag flying on hill above Che halls today.
 Governor Louis F. Hart today re- iterated his announcement that "all members of the l. w. w. in Washing ton must go."
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-15
Prince Will Spend
 Secluded Vacation
 At Southern Resort

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The prince of Wales left Washington to- night accompanied by only his imme- diate personal staff for a three day stay in a southern winter resort. where he proposes to remain in strict incognito. His next public ap- pearance will be Tuesday, when he arrives in New York to remain there until he sails for England the follow ing Saturday.
 The prince called today on Mrs. Marshall. wife of Vice President Mar shall. who has been slightly indis- posed On his return from a trip to the naval academy at Annapolis, he paid a visit to Cardinal Gibbons, the venerable head of the Roman Catho- lie church in America. He was re- ceived by the cardinal in the rectory of St. Patrick's church and chatted with him for ten minutes. Afterward he drove to the Belmont home, where he dined privately.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-15
German Students in
 Berlin Refused To Permit Hindenburg To Give Testimony

BERLIN, Nov. 14.-(By the Associ ated ress.)-Pan German students today refused to permit Field Mar shal von Hindenburg to enter the Reichstag building to testify before the subcommittee which is investi gating war responsibilities, and forced the field marshars chauffeur to return with the former commander in chief to his home.
 The demonstration occurred this morning as the field marshaPs auto mobile was being driven toward the Reichstag building The students surrounded it and declared their uH- willingness to allow him to be ques toned by subcommittee.
 Von Hindenburg begged the stu dents, who chung to the running board of the machine. to allow the automobile to pass, as he was due at the Reichstag.
 The students, however, replied by ordering the street closed, declaring that they were unwilling to allow the subcommittee to interrogate him. Again von Hindenburg protested, but he was unable to queI the demonstra' tion.
 It was a Nationalist demonstration for both von Hindenburg and General Ludendorff and for a time it assumed serious proportions. The crowd which gathered consisted mostly oi students of both sexes, who carried with them an old German flag.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-15
WILSON NAMES
 THREE PLANS
 TO COAL MEN
Labor Secretary Tells Confer ees That Both Must Be
 Willing to Listen to Reason To Obtain Good Results

WASHINGTON, Nov. IA. De- mands of coal miners for 30-hour week and a 60 per cent increase, in wages and an unyielding position by the operators were declared "impos- sible" by Secretary Wilson in open ing today tle conference called to bring peace to the bituminous coal fields of the nation To obtain this peace the secretary proposed threa plans Cf p,o eGIae.
 Declaring that the Washington wage agreement still is legally in force, MT. Wilson told the operators and miners that the people of the United States were not "Shylocks" and do not want to exact "the tech nical conditions of a bond when the conditions under which the bond was made have changed"
 lie added that any great change made in the contracts the people of the United States are the ones who will have to pay" and throughout his remarks emphasized the public in- terest in the coal settlement.
 The three proposals expected to aid the two factions in arranging the new wage agreement were set forth by the secretary as follows:
 First, negotiations through joint wage scale committees representing all districts; second, agreement through concurrent sessions of com mittees from the various districts, and third, negotiation first Of an agreement in the central competitive field and then of agreements in the other fields with that of the central fields as a base.
 After hearing Secretary Wilson the conference adjourned until 10 o'clock tomorrow to permit the miners and operators to discuss separately the plan which would be most accepta- ble to each.
 Indication of conflict on the scope of the agreement 10 be nego- tiated involving the question of rec ognition of non-union workers de- velope0 at the outset of the con- ference and became more apparent in the two group meetings which followed.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-15
EIGHT MEMBERS IF SPOKANE
 AMERICAN LEGION POST ARE
 MARKED FUR DEATH IN LETTER

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 14-(By the Associated Press.) activity by both factions today marked the fight in the northwest of government agents against the l. w. w. organiza- tion. The establishmezc of the the second time in A hours and the American Legion in Spokane received letter in which eight local members of the organization were threatened with the fate of former soldiers killed at Centralia Tuesday.
 The plant of the newspaper was seized this afternoon by John M. Boyle, United States marshal, and publication stopped.
 My office,' said Boyle late today, received instructions to seize the en- tire plant and keep possession of it indefinitely"
 E. B. Ault, editor of the Recorc, and two members of the papers board of directors are at liberty under bonds on charges of violating the espionage act.
 "The government proDably thought it best to hold the entire Record plant until the case against its editor and directors is disposed of," Boyle added
 The letter received rn 2posiu;ie was purported to be signed by an official of the Industrial Workers Of the World.
 It was typewritten and mailed in Spokane yesterday.
 The men named in the letter as marked" were:
 Frank McKevitt, Lester Mallette, Frank O'Leary, Henry Wise, Ralph Gordon Russell Alexander, H. E. T Homan, James Albie and Harold Pitts. With but one or two excep- tions these men are overseas veterans and held commissions in the army. Wise is an officer of the Spokane Legion post; Pitts is manager of the Spokane office of the State Veterans Welfare committee, and Albie is pres ident of the Pliers club, an organiza- tion of former service aviation men.