davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-02-21

year at cost of IA cents per doz-
en-.
Dan T. Gray Of North Carolina is
to manage a national young folks
livestock judging contest at the inter-
national livestock exposition in Chi
cago in December.
#x
Plow the idle part of the garden in
the fall.
County agricultural agents came
in personal contact with half of the
farmers in the United States during
the last year.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-02-21

year at a cost of IA cents per doz
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-03

respect of telephones for the year
1918.
The accounts for 1888 are much
less favorable, however, owing to the
largely increased war bonus paid to
the staffs, amounting in the tele-
graph service to $625O,0O0 and the
telephone $7500,O0, the loss on the
two services being officially comput-
ed at $5000,000 on teIegraphs and
$200O,0OO on telephones.
For 1919-20 the loss will be substan-
TALLY larger, the war bonus for the
telegraph services being estimated at
over $4,000, 600 and for the telephone
at $12,500,O00. These balances have
been arrived at after providing inter-
est on the capital value of the plant
and buildings, provisional liability.
and depreciation of plant. In addi-
ton, the cost of materials has in
creased, and the charges for pension
liability and depreciation are high
er The government is, therefore,
considering increasing the cost to
the public.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-03
VISITORS AT ADA.
(Contributed.)

Delegates returning from the an
nual reunion Of Confederate veterans
at Ada, Okla, are enthusiastic in
their praise of the hospitality ex-
tended veterans and daughters of the
Confederacy. This ~fs the third time
that Ada has entertained the state
reunion but so cordial was the hos
tess city and so genuine the hospital
ity that this convention was voted
one of the most pleasant an dsuccess-
ful yet held. At this time there was
no active chapter of the Daughters Of
the Confederacy in Ada and hence,
chamber of commerce and the wom-
ans auxiliary, consisting of twelve
II arrangements were in charge of the
hundred women.
Two outstanding features of the
program were the address of Senator
Luther Harrison, editor of the Ada
Evening Star, and the street pageant
presented under the direction of VIII
liam G. Duncan, chairman of the en-
tertainment committee. Mr. Harri-
son is a profound student of history
and his address, replete with histori-
cal illusions, was a masterful effort.
The street pageant given in place
of the usual ball, was witnessed by
fifteen thousand people.
The Chickasha delegation was de-
lighted to have one of its number
Gen. Jack Hale made commander of
the Oklahoma division.
Other veterans attending were Col
J. d. Vance, Capt. V. Hulen and Capt.
A. S. Downs, Miss Willie May Phil
lips, was sponsor for the local camp.
The Lee-Jackson chapter was rep
resented by Mrs. Ike Harness, presi-
dent and Mrs Mollie May. Miss An
ne Wade O'Neil, who accompanied
the delegates, appeared before the
convention and made a plea for the
retention of the U. d. c. scholarship
in the Oklahoma College for Women.
The proposed amendment to discon-
tinue the scholarship was defeated by
unanimous vote of the convention.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-03
A STOLEN SMILE 'ER TWO
4 ~ = - y y = + =
Would Save Hubby.

We have a neighbor whom we
knew to be greatly devoted to her
own family but until we had our first
California thunderstorm, writes a
friend of the Youths Companion, we
did not know that she was entirely
lacking in proper sense of humor.
/ heard her calling in the midst
of the storm and opened my window.
"Is Mr.. Hunter at homer" she said
excitedly. 81 had a dreadful shock
when | took down the receiver, and /
want him to come over and put it
back on the hook"
Isn't Mr.. Roberts at home?" l
suggested.
ooh, yes. He is in the garage with
the boys but you know l think it is
very dangerous to handle the thing,
so | don't want to call them"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-03
LET THEM GET TOGETHER

We cannot live our right life
as a nation or achieve our prop
er success as an industrial com
mlnity if capital and labor are to
continue to be antagonistic in
stead Of being partners.
Those are the words Of Wood
row Wilson, president of the
United States.
"There are twenty Americans
who, around a table could frame
a program and decide upon the
basic principles upon which in
dustry shah be governed in the
future. "
That is the suggestion of Basil
M. Manly, retiring chairman of
the United States war labor board
first given Tn the nation through
the columns of the Daily News.
Manly explains:
"These men, the real captains
of industry, with the men at the
heads of the great organizations
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-03
SEVEN OF
TEACHERS
FROM @. u.
~. '-------.'-.- /.

Seven of the fourteen members of
the Chiekasha high school faculty
are graduates Of the University OF
Oklahoma. Two are graduates of
the Oklahoma A. and M. cole and
one a graduate of the Oklahoma Col
lege for Women, located here.
Graduates of the University of Ok
lahoma who have been selected to
serve on the faculty of the Chickasha
high school are: G. L. Honnold, A.
b., principal; J. L. Powers, A. b.,
assistant principal; Miss Violet
Hughes, A. b., instructor in English;
Miss Verda Wood, A. b., instructor
in English; Miss Wary Virgins, A. b.
modern languages; Edward Davis,
A. b., A. NJ, instructor in history;
Miss Kathleen Dawson, A. b., high
school secretary.
The two graduates from the state
A. and NJ. college at saltwater are:
w. w. Ford, B. s., instructor in
vocational training and Walter A.
Marker, b. s., instructor in vocation
al agriculture. Oklahoma College
for Women, Miss Martha Grace Cor
yell, A. b., home economies.
Other members of the faculty are:
Miss Edith Flagler, A. b., Park Col
lege, dean Of girls; r. r, Denbo
Tyler Business college, commercial;
R. NJ. Richardson, A. b., University
of Denver, mathematics; William
Preston Hess, A. b., University Sof
Tennessee, latin.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-03
TELEGRAP HcENsoRsHlP

London-(By maiD--In view of the
possible naturalization of British
coal mines, says Trade Commissioner
H. G. Brock, London, the commercial
accounts of public utility enterprises
run by the state are rousing general
interest. The official figures for the
telegraph and telephone services of
the United Kingdom show a deficien-
cy of $2,7S1,650 in respect of tele-
graphs and a surplus of S1,777,34O in
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-03

Of workingmen which include
the workers in the principal in
iustries could really talk brass
tasks; what they said would be
carried out. Any conclusions they
might reach would carry weight
more weight than those Of any
other body Of men in the coul-
Tyr"
Manly believes such a confer
ence Of labor and capital, called
by the president Of the Unitcl
States, would end present labor
capital differences, and would
make future conflict between The
two impossible. This would pave
the way to legitimate, honest
prosperity for labor and capital.
BY the same token it would pro-
duce prosperity for all, for the
public's interest and welfare is
closely woven into that of labor
and capital
The Manly plan has been incor-
porated in a resolution intro
duced in congress by Senator
PoindeXter Of Washington, and
Representative Kelly of Pennsyl-
vania. This resolution suggests
to the president the adyisability
Of calling conference of labor
and capital in Washington.
The PoindeXter resolution
should be adopted so that the
president may know where the
people stand-what they wish
him to do.-Miami News.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-03
ONE WAY TO ATTACK THE
H. G. l..

Discussing the causes contrlbut-
ing to the high cost Of living, OF
to II. Kahn, the New York finan-
cier. calls attention to eXtrava-
CANT spending as one important
factor and urges the teaching OF
thrift as remedy. Mr.; Kahn
says:
Observation appears to show
that the thrift-lessons OF the war
are being rapidly umlearned And
thrift consists not merely, or even
mainly, in putting ones savings
into the savings bank or war say
ings certificates or other sound
investments. Indeed, the invest
ing Of savings is really only the
utilization of the product OF
thrift; it is not in itself what can
properly be termed thrift.
The essential thing in thrift is
the continuous practice Of sane
economy, Of avoiding useless or
wasteful expenditure, Of careful,
individual family and business
housekeeping in everyday life.
That is not as simple and easy as
it may seem. 1t requires teach
ing and guidance.
A general eXhortation to be
thrifty is not enough. Some qual-
flied agency ought to exist, not
only to direct a persistent propa-
ganda to encourage saving, but
to Indicate how, where and in
what way to save. Some savings
are more needed, and more effec- /
tive than others. Some are wiser |
and more desirable than others
Numerous savings are practicable
which really involve no depriya-
ton at all.
Thrift, as particularly the ex-
ample of France has demonstrate |
ed, is a national asset Of the |!
greatest value. 1t is astounding |
how great is the effect of a multi
plicity Of savings, and, converse
ly, of a multiplicity of eXtrava-
gance. The effect upon prices is
cumulative one way or the other.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-03

Junior High School grounds at Chick
asha, Okla, will be received by T. r.
Montgomery, superintendent Of the
city schools, up to Wednesday, Sept
3, 1919. Any one desiring to bid on
this work can see plans and specifi
cations at my office in Citizens Ma
tional bank building. The board re-
serves the right 70 reject any and all
bids. e C. BURTON,
President, Board of Education
29-4t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-03
No Worms In a HeaIthy chiLd

All children troubled with worms have an un-
healthy color, which indicates poor blood, and as
rule, there is more or less stomach disturbance
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly
for two or three weeks will enrich the blood, i'm
prove the digestion, AID act as General Strength
cninG Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then
throw off or dispe the worms, and the Child will be
in perfect health Pleasant to take Coo perbottle
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-03

We'll" said the Far West mayor to
the English tourist, 81 dunno how you
managed these Affairs in your country
but over here, when some of our boys
got tied up in that bankrupt tele-
phone company | was tellin' yer about
they became mighty crusty.
"Ohl"
eyes, they didn't like the way the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-03

receiver was handlin the business no
how"
Indeed" commented the earnest
listener "Then may ask what they
did?"
"Sartinly; / was going to tell yer
They just hung up the receiver
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-03
THIS COUPON rs WORTH S2.O4
TO YOU.

Cut it out and present it to
THE LIBERTY DRUG STORE
and get a $500 Treatment of
Wilcox S Cherokee Herbs for 96c.
Il made in Enid, Okla.)
Sure relief for Constipation. It's
for the Blood, Stomach, Liver and
Kidneys. Over 300 packages sold
in Grady county the past two
months. Guaranteed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-03
EXPRESS PAcKAoETTEs
. = = = . . . . . .

or all the causes that conspire to
blind.
Mans erring Judgment, and misguide
the mind,
What the weak head with strongest
bias rules,
Is pride, the never failing vice of
fools. Pope.
1t may be true that a rolling stone
gathers no moss, but that doesn't
keep a rowing lie from growing larg-
er.
Another thing, the cost of living
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-03
NOTICE FOR BIDS.

Bids for garding, terracing, con
structing walks and drives according
to plans and specifications for the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-03

might not be so big if more people
kept COWS instead of cars.
Now the question is, what is 60
ing to be done about the case of
Col. Jack Hale who advertised that
he would walk to the U. G. v. re.
union at Atlanta, got his name in all
the papers and then came back
home without ever budging a foot
on the way?"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-03
Colds Cause Grip and Influenza

LAXATIVE BRoMO QUININE Tablets remove the
cause. There is only one 'BromO Quinine.
&. w. GROVES signature on box SOC,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-03

If Col. Vance and Uncle Jacks
other comrades don't deal with the
matter, the Pure Heart and Can't
Lie club will have to act.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-03
DIR. L. E. EMANUEL

Office 3Os First National Bank.
Office phone $50; residence 5S3
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-03

First thing he knows somebody will
brand Unc+e- Jack as a faker.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-03

With a few more showers the
problem of disposing of all all of
the fall garden sass is going to be
serious
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-03

ST Simp says that he notices that
he always needs little cover when
the nights get cooler.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-21

ended. Farmers In that locality In
many instances reaped the largest
crops in history, and they praise the
conscientious and efficient work Of the
girls and young women who assisted
them as among the best help they ever
had.
Pitching hay IL really q mans job,
but the girls on the farms near Beth
lehem were ready to try any Kind Of
farm work, and made a fne record In
harvesting the hay crop. Tho work
for which they showed themselves
best adapted. however, was horticul-
tural. They we're invaluable In the
truck gardens, wedding onion patches,
picking berries, punching asparagus
and doing the various other odd Jobs
that must be done to keep gardens
productive and neat.
Saturday night meant q time Of rest
for the girls, and they celebrated with
"sings" ordinarily. They also gave oc-
casional vaudeville and minstrel shows
and dinner parties. Many If them are
college girls and have gone back to
school. but others are engaging in 9TH
er forms Of work during the fall and
winter season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-21

negro with great curiosity. According
to Q discharged German soldier In
Rengsdorf. the German army. early Ia
the war. offered q reward Of 400
marks for the capture alive Of each
negro. The discharged German soldier
said that throughout the war German
soldiers lived IN great fear. and ever
terror, Of the negroes, and It was 10
order to overcome this fear that ~
wards were offered.
One evening on the front . scouting
party, consisting Of ten Germans, In
Guiding the discharged soldier, encoun-
tered two French negroes. In q fight
which followed one Of the negroes es-
capped. the other being taken prisoner.
In the nght two Of the Germans left
their comrades and ran to the protec-
ton Of their own trenches, but these.
It was explained. were young soldiers
and unframed. The reward Of 400
marks subsequently was divided
among the remaining six Germans for
capturing the French negro.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-21
HUNS FEAR NEGROES
Qhef Reward for Each colored
Soldier Captured,
UeR Attract crest Attention. In Occ0.
pied Sections q
Germany,

z With the American Army Of occu-
pation.-Wherever American negroes
have appeared In the urea occupied By
the Americans they have attracted
great attention among the civilians.
In Treves, Coblenz and other places.
during the early days Of the occupa-
don, crowds assembled wherever any
negro soldiers stopped In the streets,
and 1t was necessary for the military
police TO enforce the orders prohibit
ing gatherings in the public thorough
fhres. Even yet In Coblenz and Treves.
where there are q number Of negro
soldiers, the negroes attract crowds Of
German children every time they ap-
Dear in the streets.
The German colder also regards the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-21
Girl Fsrmera

South Bethlehem. Pa, probably had
n Of the most active organizations
of the woman's land army In the entire
United States during the summer Just
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-06-22
THIS Is A MATTER or PUB
LIC CONCERN

Mhen ihc i0 ng rpIleur
was nt tS Nors tNt fnH
considerable uH int'A
in "nghiiue i'Hi h'
one, MOS as irA'hra ~
our physie lWai'11 as.
ouaiuicd v gfrm Aiufe
az less aues>n a- dome along
prrvtniaiNr w and iu tHt
treatment az pai"is
The result T00m demhs
Influenza raegs- N wuiuwn
winter mi eat3v spring
Another epidemic may cone
with coulgr ~rWho Another
WILL come some am 81 we
have NOT learned hoW - prcvet
lis coming To ricvrnt iis come
Inv we must study lhc slhleet
moro thoroughly ihau we were
able te do while ,trlcken WITH ttc
dread disease Nnd the hest iiun
10 ito this studying Is NOW
a years delay may harvest aN
other 100000 deaths or MORE
Tho Ameriean Me3Ic assoFia.
rion has asked congress 80 con
tribute Sl.5000o0 81 u lNCsiiea
tion III the influenza spldeme ~
an attempt 81 dttcrminc is cnus'
and 90 isolate fhe influenza germ
This IS hu rcn aa3 . hal
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-06-22

CIRCULATION BOOKS OPEN
no ADVERTISERS.
Sunday. June p 1919
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-10
u. S. HAS OPPORTUNITY
FOR BIG TRADE IN CHILE
Vting Valparaiso Bank President Countries Southern
Hemisphere Are Proud Of w Record Of Great Sister Repub
lie and Welcome Enlarged Business Relations

land came because England was the FIRST
country to make things for us.
our countries are all extremely rich
In raw materials. What We need is
your capital and your business men to
utilize these materials and make manu-
factured goods Of them. We have very
good labor, at very reasonable rates.
Come to us, meet our people. establish
your agenbles. see what you can do in
importing and exporting. bring us your
capital sind your experience in manu-
featuring, and n brilliant future is as
sured yyu.
we Ineed badly all kinds of ma
chlneryI I-agricultural electrical and
railwaf All kinds of clothing for men
and vbmen. almost everything in manu-
factuIed goods. Our population is very
small We need an intelligent class of
immI mIgration from the United States.
The/ Guegenheims, who have invested
aboIt s50.o00,000 in copper mining in
Chile, are an example Of what other
mJn in this country should do.
I'Brazil with an area larger than the
United States, has only about one-sixth
IL it's population. Yet II is very rich in
All sorts of tropical products. Argen
ftina is also very big and rich. 1t has
corn, wheat, cattle in great abundance.
Uruguay is very rich in minerals and
produces much cotton, coffee and sugar
and badly needs machinery to develop
it's resources. So Of Peru, Ecuador, Bo-
livia and indeed of all the South Ameri-
can republics"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-10

1763-Peace was concluded between Por-
tugal and Spain.
1T99-Bonaparte set out from Carlo
on his disastrous expedition TO
Syria.
lSO9--Portugal was invaded by French
army under Marshal Soult.
1Sl9--Frederick 3. Conway, for many
years a leading actor of the
American stage. born in England
Died September Z, 1874
1S4l-Union OF Canadas proclaimed at
Montreal.
iS52-New York friends of Henry Clay
presented him with a gold media
at Washington.
1se9-President Mckinley signed peace
treaty, ending the war with Spain
1904-Trouble between Russia and
Japan began.
! 19l5-Series Of terrific battles reported
between, the Russians and tht
Austro- Germans in the Carpa.
thians.
19l6-Russians threatened Austrian
communications and aimed a
CzernowitZ. capital Of Bukowina.
l9l7-British passenger steamship Cal
ifornia sunk without warning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-10

Opportunities for the United States
TO do big business in South America
are at present extraordinary" in the
opinion Of r. II. de Ferari, a bank
president of Valparaiso. Chile. who Is
visiting the leading cities Of this coun-
try in an effort to establish connec-
tions between manufacturers here and
Chile. He is now in this city.
Never was the spirit of South Amer
lea so strongly in favor OF tho United
States as at this moment" said Mr.
de Ferari. "Pan-America Is proud OF
the distinguished role her great sister
republic has played during the war, and
since II business men here can now
seize the psychological moment so great
ly in their favor. and establish agen-
cies for their manufactures in Valpar-
also. Iquique and Autofagasta, and sim
ilarly in the leading centers Of import
and export of all the South American
republics, they will have wonderful
future
"Of course, they must become ac-
quainted with the necessities of these
countries and bring what each country
needs at low prices. That Is why the
Germans did big business with US. The
English, French, and other nations have
important businesses there. Chile, UitJ
its enormous field for manufactures, ,theB
only two important United Statfs
agencies in Valparaiso. The great 'syf-
pathy that exists between Chile and Ejg-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-10
MAYER GIVES
DIRECT TO HENEY
Packers Counsel Denies He
Offered Employment to
L. S. Prosecutor
QUOTES WALSH MESSAGE

Washington. Feb. 10.-Levy Mayer
counsel for J. Ogden Armour, denied
emphatically and fatty before the SEN
ate Agriculture Committee today that
he had offered employment with the big
packers to Francis J. Heney. who is
conducting the examination of packers
witnesses before the committee. He
read a telegram from Frank Z. Walsh
who, Mr. Heney said, Mr.. Mayer told
him had been made a similar offer, stat
ing he had heard nothing OF It
Mr.. Heney. who made the charge be-
fore the committee Saturday. was not
present unit. after Mr.. Mayer had made
his preliminary statement.
The telegram from Mr.. Walsh in st.
Louis was sent, Mr. Mayer said, with
out his request.
This is the statement of an honest
man." the witness added. ''in contrast to
this clumsy, transparent, dishonorable
and unprofessional lie of Mr.. Heney."
Mr.. Mayer remarked that Mr.. Heney
had charged the alleged offer was made
January "a and questioned the propriety
Of his not having made it public before
If it were true. He said he was not in
the city when the charge was made
anu consequently ao AANN obAS ~ e'N'' -
1t then.
Mr.. walsh's telegram was read as
follows:
/. THE Associated Press asks me for
comment upon Mr.. Heney's statement OF
Saturday, which I gave as follows I!
While / can claim a very pleasant ac-
quaintance with Mr.. Mayer he never
offered employment in Chicago or
elsewhere, and this does not imply that
he might not have done 80 with perfect
propriety or that might not have ac
cepted or declined the same with like
propriety."
Mr.. Mayer then read letter he said
he wrote President Wilson on January
II, 1918, when the Federal Trade Com
mission, with Mr.. Heney as its counsel
was investigating the business of the
packers. In It he charged that Mr.
Heney was then trying to undermine
public confidence in the meat industry
and that the packers were not permitted
TO call or cross-eXamine witnesses.
A letter from former Governor Col
quit. OF Texas, denying any contribu
ton was made by the packers 10 hi
campaign TO his knowledge was reat
! by Chairman Gore.