davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-17
DOTS FROM puFroN
Z. D . . = 4 +.N = = = 1


Rev Sawyer is attending Methods
Episcopal conference in oklahom,
City this week.
George Tibbelts mas sold his eighty
acre farm TO Gordon Goree.
Air Boston. who recently moved
onto tile Wood farm, made a busine IS
trip TO Amber Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Smith and two
daughters, Zelma and Leona, left
Tuesday morning for Oregon where
they expect to make tpeir home
Except the r. J. Aker family the real
pioneers of Dutton community are
gone, with the leaving of Mr. Smith
a baby girl has been born to Mr.
and Mrs. A. Akers. IA
Mossrs John Janson, Rufus Taylor
and Will McComas, school directors
respectively Of Liberty Ionine and !
Pleasant Valley school districts, will |
conduct the Third Red Cross Roll 4
Gail for the DGtton branch.
The Dutton Ladies Aid served
lunch at the McGraw sale Wednesday,
Under the leadership Of Mrs Hill aus
president, these "Aiders' are live
wires. Since the Red Cross doesn't
take the time they are renewing THEN"
energies along church work
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pruett Of Oregon
are uakfng their parents, Mr. and
Mrs g. G. Brown an extended visit
They were accompanied by Cody
Brown who l4ld spent several months
in Colorado fcr his health
Mrs Bertram harris Of Chckasha
has promised Duttonl the Home nurs
ing course to be given by Mrs Cor
tines in about three weeks.
A wedding OF interest to Dutton
people took place last week, when
Miss Mabel Jansen and George Ora
nam were married The bride is
daughter OF Mr., and Mrs. John Jan
gen ar' is well known as young
lady loyable disposition The S
groom is son Of Mr.. and Mrs. d
John Glaham and has lived here S
dnce small boy. This young couple a
,as the best wishes of a host Of a
'riends.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-17

Life is Just one thing after another,
but chiefly It is getting up to do some-
thing you have forgotten after being
comfortably settled in your chair for
work or reading.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-17

Ossining, N. Y.-The gates of Sing
Sing prison have closed upon Emory
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-17
Metropolitan
Cafe
"a Y 205 Chickasha Ave. 4

Electrically cooled and most
sanitary place in town. Try our
delicious coffee, chicken dinners,
Sundays and Wednesdays. Best
and quickest service. Open day
and night.
l)unias and Pasalis.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-17

George Tibbelts mas sold his eighty
acre farm TO Gordon Goree
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-17

Rev Sawyer is attending Methodist
Episeopal conference in Oklahoma
City this week.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-17

a baby girl has been born to Mr.
and Mrs. A. Akers. IA
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-17

Mr. Boston. who Recently moved
onto the Wood farm, made a busine IS
trip to Amber Tuesday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-17

Mossrs John Janson Rufus Taylor
and Will McComas, school directors
respectively Of Liberty Ionne and
Pleasant Valley school districts, will
conduct the Third Red Cross Roll
Call for the D6tton branch.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-17

Mrs Bertram Harris Of Chickasha
has promised Dutt0n the Home nurs-
ing course to be given by Mrs. Cor,
tines in about three weeks.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-17

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pruett of Oregon
are utakfHg their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs G. G. Brown an extended visit.
They were accompanied by Cody
Brown who sad spent several months
in Colorado fcr his health
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-27
Injured Worker
Battles Doctors

BROWNSVILLE. Ore. Sept. IS.
Seriously injured as the result OF
q blow on the head, Earl Lathrop,
Of Grants Pass. Ore, Is in a semi
conscious condition which is a
battling mystery to physicians.
Lathrop is confused az to his
own Identity. remembers the acct
dent that caused bis injury, but
thinks someone else was hurt. He
speaks Of the person injured as
him."
The young man was working on
an ensilage cutter when the ma
chine blew up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-27
Meeting to Talk
Grade Crossings

A public meeting to discuss
grade crossings and other i'm
4mOvements' In the south end of Sc
attic will be held in the council
chambers next Monday afternoon
ct . o'clock, Mayor Fitzgerald an
nounced Friday afternoon.
Members Of the port commission,
board Of public works. city council
and all property owners interested
! In the transportation problem are
Invited 10 attend the meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-27
\ HOLD GOLF TOURNEY

WIN golf tourney at Jefferson
park. The annual convention OF the
Northwest Electric Light & Power
~MDuociation closed here Saturday.
Officers elected are: J. u. Fisken,
spokane. president; 8. u. Minis. Sc.
attic. vice president for Washing
ton: O. l.. Lyers, Portland, vice pres
ident for Oregon; w. ID. Putnam.
Boise. vice president for Idaho: r.
NJ. Kerr, Butte. vice president for
Montana. and w. f. Herring. Seat
tie, secretary-treasurer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-27
DIED IN POOR HOUSE;
mad $2,4OO IN BONDS

SPOKANE. Sept. b.. John p.
Fox believed in thrift. To save
money. he went to the poor farm.
When he died II was found he held
$1,000 In Canadian war bonds.
County officials are trying to col
lect the cost Of his keep at the
poor farm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-27

True love and ghosts are often
talked about but seldom seen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-27
s|STAR BUSINESS GUIDE
CONDITIONS

All must he In tho office ~ The Seattle Star not
later than Tuesday following the last Issue Of the business
Guide Of each month
The Of the prize winners and the
will he published In The Star the first Saturday each
month.
Of letters win be omitted from n set OF ads
the first Saturday NJ each month.
Guide will published every Saturday
WATCH FOR TT
~ IN PRIZES
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-24
ONLY MEDICINE MADE F20M FRUIT Extraordinary Success which "FTuli-a-tig0S" Has AGhl2Y8d

One reason why ''Truit-a-tives" is so extraordinarily successful in giving relief to those suffering with CoaSfib-tioH, ZoJ3..j Li,s,-, T5fSfgcs- fion, CAy1nic HasA,7e5es, hras,zlgig, E9E7cr ard Ji-6Hsy- 7Svr6E-g, }hluolatig1, J}r&m ia Ase PccS, Er-eua and other Skin Affections, Is, because t is tho only medicine in the world made from frui juices,
 Tn sse s'Ts4stY Lt7r,- TGbE~fy'' ure composed oCtho medicinal principles found i2 apples, onnEes, figs and Prunos, togetilcc with the nerve tcnics and autiscPlics.
 5oc. a box, 0 for S2.EO trlaI size 25c. At dealers or from FRITT-A-TTYE9 Iimite5. C'TE 1-g-S yEE NY,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-24
PAPER SHORTAGE DELAYS PRINTING
 0F GAME RULE

County game wardens of the state were called to Hartford yesterday to attend a session presided over by Su- perintendent John M. Crampton of the State Fish and Came Commission, the object of which was to confer on methods of rigidity enforcing the new game laws.
 Particular attention will be given this year, 1t was pointed out, to the closed season on partridge, and the wardens received copies of a. warning which was issued by the Board of Fisheries and Game. This warning reads:
 Chapter 145 of the Public Acts of 1919, entitled An act establishing a close season for partridge or ruffed grouse provides for full protection to our ruffed grouse, commonly called partridge, and female pheasants. The law is:
 " No person shall hunt, take, kill or attempt to kill any partridge, ruffed grouse or female pheasant prior to
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-24
P0PUL LATI0N 0F CENTRAL EUROPE
 SHIFTING ABOUT
Wretched Trains Densely Crowd With Peasants on
 Ainless Journeys.

Budapest. Aug. 2S- Correspond euce of The Associated Press) All Central Europe seems on the move. In Q railway journey from the eastern Swiss boundary across German Aus tria. parts of CzeChO-SIOva6ia and as for into Poland as Warsaw and Lem burg, back into Austria proper and thence to this city, an Associated Press correspondent saw dozens of long trains crowded even beyond the caps city of the cars and with every platform filled with men, women and children and the nondesCript baggage of the European peasant. Bundles and chests and cloth bags and paper packages, straw and wicker baskets, rope tied, were strapped on every available space,
 Where the people are going or why no one seems to know. It Is appar- enuy a general reshiftIng and milling Cf the population.
 The trains themselves are wretch ed enough. There Is not a passenger car in Europe that has not been used for troops transport They are filthy beyond words, nearly all the glass gone and tho windows filled with rough boards or rusty sheets of --HA or Ll-l. I ne pant mas long since some, and some still bear the faded lines of early war Camou1age. Lubri- ,a-iuE oil is one of the sCarcest Of commodities in these regions and the c1rs crcak along over rusted rails, drawn by shabby engines.
 Travel is a hazard. Schedules are virtually existent and these un- certain trains creep along as the fuel supply permits Stops in desolate country regions of hours at a time orc not unusual and in most parts the railway bufets that once supplied the traveller with meals are closed, so that It is Imperative to carry ones own provisions.
 X vnsscuEer on one of the Orient express trains said that at one point in Southern Europe the conductor took up a collection from passengers Go buy wood for the locomotive.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-24
SERVICES AT TEMPLE TONIGHT
 FOR NEW YEAR

Rabbi Samuel J. Abrams of the Park Avenue Temple has arranged impress stve services tonight at the Temple when the celebration of the Jewish New Year will be ushered in. Rabbi Abrams will preach on How To Meet The Future" at 7:45 o'clock Thurs day morning at 10 o'clock he will speak on The Great Promise of the League of Nations," and Friday evening at 7:45, the great present problem The High Cost of Living vs. the Cost of High Living" will be discussed.
 An elaborate musical program will be rendered during the services Mrs. Elmer Beardsley, organist, will be as- sisted by Mrs. Lena Mason Beardsley, Mrs. Robert Hand; Messrs. L. Ginand and e. Weller in the rendition of the program.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-24

for two years and six weeks intensive training during the summer months at some camp to be designated. The instruction may be continued through colleges and universities at the end of which courses, qualifying students will be commissioned as second lieu tenants in the reserve corps.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-24
TRUCK BLOCKED
 VIE " OF WOMAN
 HIT BY MACHINE

A motor truck parked at the side of the street prevented Mrs. Gather inc Ahern from seeing a motorcycle which struck and fatally injured her on Sept. 12 last. according to wit nesses before Coroner Phelan yester- day afternoon. Ralph Malafront, 127 Read street. was the driver of the motorcycle.
 Mrs. William Hoffman, 33s Rem ington street, said she was standing at Stratford avenue and Baldwin street when she saw Mrs. Ahern start to cross the street. The witness de- Ciared the presence of the truck pre- vented Mrs. Ahern from seeing the motorcycle until 1t was almost upon her. Then the deceased threw up her hands and rushed blindly in front of the machine. Other witnesses told practically the same story. The cor oner reserved decision.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-24
CONWAY TALKS ON SlNN FEN
 AT LYRIC HALL

Tho first of tho series of lectures under the auspices of The Friends of Irish Freedom was given last night at Lyric Hal where a large audIence listened tu an interesting and in E--ucrive talk by Sean Conway on sim Fe5n. Is Origin Meaning and AccompL in which the speaker traced the beginning of the movement In Ireland under Arthur G-if1hs, who is now acting as Presi- dent or inc Irish Republic while Eamon Do Valera Is touring the United States
 DeleEatcs were elected to repre- sent the Bridgeport branch of the Friends of Irish Freedom at the state convention which Is to be held at New Haven neSt Sunday when Frank P walsh and Major Eugene F. Kinkaid or New Jersey will speak
 Reports were received from the committee in charge of the recent Irish Victory fund campaign which was unanimously approved
 Plans for the reception of Jeremiah O'Leary at the Park theatre on Sun day. Oct 3, were also completed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-24
BRASS CITY WOMEN
 JAILED FOR BTGAAEY

Waterbury, Conn, Sept 24.-Mary MCCann, also known as Mary RinaIdi and May Brown, and who was naJued as a correspondent in the Cali CurcI divorce action in Chicago, was yes terday sentenced to not less than one year nor more than one year and a half in state prison, on a charge of bigamy, by Judge John E. Keeler in the Superior Court here yesterday morning. The woman pleaded guilty 10 the charge and admitted marrying Louis Rinaldi a local bartender when a. the time of the marriage she was the wife of John McCann of New York.
 Counsel for the accused claimed she would not be in court but for the fact that as she was framed" by agents of Cali Curcfs husband Judge Eeeler said that while the wo- man might have been framed" a number of important cases had been brought to justice in that way and that he could but consider the fact that she had pleaded guilty to the crime.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-24
TEACHERS WILL DINE AND CHAT
 TOMORROW EVE

A supper and conference for the tea chcrs- officers and workers of NrR-- field Methodist Episcopal Sunday
 scslOOl will De held on Thursday even ing of this week in the church. corner StratfoTd and Central avenue. Sup
 per VIII be served at 6-3O Rev. Paul F. Edwards pastor of the First Meth odLst church. will make the principal
 address in the interests of aggressive
 work in the Sunday school this fall and winter Plans will be further dis cussod for the annual rally week which opens next week Rally Day occurs Oct. s
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-24
EVADED DRAFT
 AND CAN'T NOW
 BEIC0sEE CITIZEN

Because he claimed exemption in the draft as an alien although he had taken out first citizenship papers. AL eXander Anderson of Wade terrace was forever barred from citizenship by Judge Curtis in the Superior court yesterday afternoon He filed his first papers in July, 1918, but United States Examiner Church brought out the ra-t that Anderson went before his draft board and asked to be ex- empted becauss he was the subject of a neutral country
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-24

ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-24

ADVEREnSE IN TIE TnEa
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-24
DIAMONDS ARE HIGH
Third F7ou

that every man and woman can't own one. We have a large stock of very fine stones that were bought some time ago and we are offering them far below present market prices. In view of the fact that Diamonds today are worth four times their former value. they make an ideal investment. WON'T YOU SEE US ABOUT
 DIAMONDS?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-24
MAJOR ROSE HERE
 TO START HIGH
 SCHOOL TRAINING

Major William Rose, U. S. A. as- signed by the War Department as fn- structor of military tactics in Bridge port High school. will start his course next Monday. The course mapped out will require three hours each week
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-24

October 8, 1920. Every person who shall violate any provision of this act shall be fined not less than S25 nor more than $50, or imprisoned not more than 30 days, or both.'
 We shall rigidly enforce all the fish and game laws, and ask the co-opera- ton of all sports1nen. We urge them to use their influence and to report to the county warden all known viola tiOns"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-24
automobiles
containing

Thirty automobiles containing members of the Connecticut Vegeta- bIe Growers Association took the ferryboat Norlond to Port Jefferson on their annual trip in which they visited a number of large vegetable farms on the island.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-24
CLAIMS HEARINGS,

At brief session of the claims eommittee of the council Inst night, a number of petitions were referred to the city attorney for investigation. Some minor claims were heard by the committee, iu which cases decisions were reserved.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-24
FIFTH DISTRICT MEETING.

A meeting of the Fifth District Democratic club will be held on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at 369 Poplar street. All Democrats in the district are invited to attend.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-03-13
MRS. FAIRBANKS MARRlEs
Divorced Wife Of Screen Star Weds
James Evans, Jr.

New York, March l3.-Alrs Beth
Sully Fairbanks, who obtained her
final decree of divorce from Douglas
Fairbanks, the motion picture star,
on March 3, was married yesterday at
noon TO james Evans. .Ir. a broker,
of Pittsburgh. The ceremony was
performed at the Church of the AS.
cension, the Rev Percy $. Grant of
licating
Only a small group Of relatives and
intimate friends witnessed the cere
many, including Daniel Sully, the
brides father and Alan S Evans. a
brother OF the bridegroom. Douglas
Fairbanks, Jr. the cight.yearold son
also attended. The absolute custody
of the son was awarded to Mrs. Fair
banks when she was granted her di
vorce. She was married to the
screen star on July IL, 1907.
Mr. Evans Is member of the Uni
versity and DuQuesne Clubs OF Pitts
burgh. His father died some time
ago and his mother is spending tn,
winter In California. He spends mos
Of his time IN New York, making fire.
queni trips to Pittsburgh on business
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-03-13
TO PROTECT DRY INDUSTRY
a Combine Formed to Control Cor
man Dye Patents.

New York. March 1.-THE organi
zation of the Chemical Foundation
Inc, non.profit company composed
of the principal dye industries of the
country, to which the $500 German
chemical patents were sold by Alien
property Custodian A. Mitchell Pal
mer, should insure American dyei
and chemicals for the American
market without fear of German com.
petition, according to Mr.. Mitchellis
report on the chemical situation In
this country as given out last night
by Custodian Francis p. Garvin.
IN the report Mr. Palmer says tha,
German dye makers will no longer
he protected in this country by these
patents. He points out that out OF
the dye industry has come the con
structive development of organic
chemistry, which has resulted In the
development of explosives and phar
maceuticals- Ninety per cent. Of the
alien companies seized, he says, hao
their supremacy in their particlal
field because Of their chemical de
vClopment
In describing his activities MI
Palmer says that Of the 4,5OO patent,
held in this country most of then
were valuefess, but that Out of thl
remainder can be obstained the for
mula for every dye and every chemi
cal formerly imported from Ger
many,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-03-13
PLEASING ENTERTAINMENT
Enjoyable Concert at Rooms OF Benz
ninaton Club Wednesday Evening

a hundred members and invited
guests. enjoyed an exceptionally
pleasing entertainment at the rooms
Of the Bennington club Wednesday
evening. The entertainment was CIV
On by trio consisting OF Andrew
|vtsotchi ateordIaii soloist, Miss Han.
nah Cove, violin and Miss Katharine
McAlllster, soprano soloist and piano
accompanlst
Miss Goye's selections with the
exception OF one number of Scotch
Songs" were from the works of the
world famous composers and Miss
McAllistor's songs were those found
In the programs Of sporano soloists
of national reputation. Mr.. Visoc-
Chi, however gave his audience
everything in the calendar Of instru
mental music from grand opera to
band marches and the airs used for
old fashioned square dances. His in.
strument with its several banks Of
keys and big bellows had all the
range and power OF a pipe organ with
out the pipes and it was apparent to
every one present that II was in the
hands of an artist
A prominent feature in the success
Of the entertainment was the pleas.
ing personalities of the musicians.
Miss McAllister and Mr.. Visocchi.
particularly, threw into their work
occasional bits OF pantOmime that
kept the audience in n happy frame
OF mind. -....o.
Companies OF three persons capable
OF giving a concert Of really good
music and at the same time able to
keep an audience pleasingly enter
tanned are not numerous and the Beu-
nington club was exceedingly for
tmate in It's selection Wednesday
evening,
A buffei lunch followed the con
cert
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-03-13
SECRET SERVICE
MEN MAKE RAID
They Arrest 1873 Men and Two Wo-
men In New York--All arc Sup.
posed to Be Radicals.

New York, March 13.-Pollce, sec.
ret service men and immigration Of
flcials raided a building i'll East 18th
street early this morning, and arrest
ed 1873 men and two women. Ten
patrol wagons were required to take
the prisoners to the criminal courts
building. where they are being quest
ioned All Of them are supposed to
b. radicals.
A large quantity of literature was
seized. Among It, the police say
they found several small red books
printed in Russian, which advocated
the rendezvous for undesirable ele'
government
The raid was planned two week.
ago by Richard T. Enrlght, commits
sioner of police, who consulted Dis
trict Attorney Swami, and then
called in the immigration authorities
The building was suspected of being
the rendezvous for undesirable ele
ments recently arrived from Russia
The detectives who took part in IN,
raid we're members OF the boml
squad, and the reserves from the Eliz
abeth street station were ordered on
to guard the criminal courts buildinl
while the prisoners were being cues
| TONED
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-03-13
NEUTRALs ASKED
TO TALK OVER
LEAGUE PLANS
League Meeting TO BE Held
March 20
APPROVES PLANS
Il VIII Fix Certain Boundaries and
VIII Decide Many Of ccrmany's
Frontier Problems

Paris, March 12--The Supreme
Council today discussed the aerial
terms to be imposed on Germany in
the peace preliminaries. according to
the official announcement. The arti-
cles drafted by the military experts
we're examined and adopted.
An invitation has been sent out TO
all the neutral nations in Europe
Asia, and South America, asking
them to attend private and unofii'
cial conference here on Thursday
March 20 with the object of giving
neutrals an opportunity to express
their views on the League of Nations
The invitation was sent by the Con
ference authorities to the Ministers
of the neutral powers in Paris, and
they have forwarded it to their Gov
enments.
Switzerland has already replied ia
vorably to the suggestion. Nc
South American Governments have
yet answered
A strong sentiment Is developing in
high quarters of the conference to
ward making Geneva the official seal
of the League of Nations. Several
Of the heads of the delegations, who
have been consulted, have given theiI
approval
The Council has decided that the
question of the Turkish boundarie:
shall not be passed upon by the Bour
daries Commission, but shall be act
ed upon by the Supreme Council
The status of the Kiel Canal ha'
been settled by the commission OF
the basis of freedom of use for al
nations for merchant vessels on war
ships in time OF peace II this plal
is adopted the canal will eontinu'
under Gernmn ownership and opcra
ton. : ARhn.z aunsiians Of the fortlGGa
ton Of tho Canal Is LETT by the com
mission to the decision OF militar,
and nava experts