davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-11

of each item, caused the makeup in
correcting proofs or putting the type
in forms goodness knows how 1t
happened--to make the blunder Of
y life
The tenn appeared this way; Miss
arri1ei here this morning
from Mobile 10 be the guest for a
few days cf Mrs. on North
dIill. While here she will go on dry
dock to have her bottom scraped, "a
new mast put in her and be thorough
ly overhauled inside and out from
stem to s.eTn."
| spent an hour in the composing
room with the young lady's hostess
showing her how type is corrected
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-11

PERSH1NG PAYS TRIBUTE TO
"A. f. F.

Paying tribute to The brave mel
who constituted the American ex
peditionary force and taking az
Optimistic view OF the future OF
our country, Gen. John j. Per
sing has written the following
On this first anniversary OF
the armisticc That brought fight
ing to an end on the western
front, we recall with qualification
the services Of the army and the
country in the war. The great
army Of young manhood known
as the American eXpeditionary
forces was hurriedly raised,
equipped and trained to meet a
grave world crisis. Composed Of
youth. selected for their physical
and their mental fitness, it was
developed into as fine a body of
men as the world has ever seen.
This force played a decisive part
in the war and demonstrated,
that, while we are not military
nation, the American boy has in
him those qualities that go to
make up perfect soldier. The
achievements Of our troops on the
battlefields Of France have be-
come a part Of our history, and
need lot be again recounted here
Thgif patriotism prompted al
+ lrit Of sclf-sacrifice unequalled,
their services have preserved our
ideals and our Institutions.
Our armies have been demo
and our citizen-soldiers
have returned again to civil pur-
suits with assurance Of their abil-
ity TO achieve therein the success |
they attained as soldiers, thus
new asset to the ma
hon. With broadened visions
hey return not only with pride
% the high standards Of Ameri-
IAN manhood, bat with new
Of IFS relation TO the
lutics Of citizenship
AS we pay tribute to orr
lighting men, we remember that
olidly behind them stood the
American people with all our re-
ources and our determination.
his common service has welded
ogether our people. These expert
nces safeguard the future of
lmerica and enable us to look for
ard confidently to the develop
lent Of a stronger nationality
nd deeper sense of the obliga-
ons that rest upon us. The ex-
reise by tn American people of
ractical patriotism during the
-ar was an ayowal of our firm
ahcrence to the principles of
zee government that will con
nue to have gro tluence up
b the pre- ,,leSsiy-e thought
lronghout the world. These are
lings which make this day signi-
cant - 4
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-11

Your name on a dollar membership
blank authorizes the Red Cross to
extend that hand-whlch the war
proved SO strong and competent aud
warnlto anyone who may need 1t,
in your town, and in all the othei
towns of America. Third Red Cross
Roll Call, November to IL.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-11
A STOLEN SMILE FER TWO .


Years ago in Pensacc.a The New
carried column Of what we called
Local I4aconics and another column
Of shipping news, both set 10 ems.
They often ran on the same page. 4.
One Friday society'belle of Mo-
bile came over to spend the week
end( and at the same time the good
ship Beaver came from the Alabama
port Ito go ON drydock in Pensacola.
The word Mobile, appearing original
ly at the beginning of the second line
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-11

line at a time and trying TO explain
to her that it was a perfectly nat
uarl error" but failed. She never
spoke to me again, and the society
editor threatened to jump in the hay.
Herbert Felkel, ST. Augustine Rec
ord.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-11


One reason for the high cost o
living is because the o. +. woman
who was content with twobit SUI
bonnet has daughter who ism
happy without creation" tha
cost $3.50.
Furthermore, it isn't exactly fail
ITO hold the newspaper responsible
for the mistakes Of the weather fore
caster.
All complaints against the wealth
er should be filed with Col. Temple
Taking time by the foreIock, we
have already decided to ask Sanity
to send us a ton of coal
FOR our own part we never could
see any excuse for carnival shows
except to furnish smooth devices
for separating suckers from their
money
Excepting, of course, the fat man
who sells the 'hct dog and ham
burger.
81 Simp says he notices that he
always needs more fuel when the
weather is cold.
Mr.. Pool, the managing ed, gave
some valuable advice to l0 ewives
in this paper yesterday he tells
them to put cranberrles through a
meat chopper before they-are cooked.
While Mr.. Pool doesn't state pos
itively that he ever tried this plan,
1t sounds plausible. OF course it
Is presumed that he speaks from
experience.
When the managing ed. has a lit I
le leisure he might tell us how to get
he price of a cranberry.
@
We know where a Thanksgiving
urkey is roosting.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-11
EXPRESS PAcKAcETTEs
! = : = : : ! ) ' : : :

AS in smooth oil the razor be-t is
whet,
SO wit Is by politeness sharpest set;
Their want of edge from their Of
fense is seen:
Both Pain us least when exquisitely
keen
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-26
NAZIMCVA IN TOYS OF
FATE" COMING FRIDAY

MADAME Nazimuva. ld-farnous
actress. will he seen at the Colonial
theatre On Friday in "Toys of Fate"
regarded ny many as the greatest
dramatic production n which she
mas yet appeared before the camera.
There IS only one Nazimova: there
can be oniv one for no other woman
has Vet possessed an art equal "a
hers or s7vle that could compare
with hers. N "Tovs of Fate" she IS
seen as a gypsy princess, role ad
mlrabiy fitted 10 her temperament
mere is nothing the modern screen
actress has TO do thar the noted Rus
san does not do in this picture. ~
one scene she is called upon 70 ride :,
horse bareback. A fear If This kind
is entirely out Of the line Of Nazi-
mova's usual accomplishments and
vet she comes through with start
ing success. The festival Of FIRE IN
which hundred dancing s1-psies are
used IS mos, startling scene As fnr
me story Of the play-it IS so an
sorolnE that il holds an audience
DreathIesS-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-26
MONMOUTH

EAST-Seryt. Merton Leech of the
56th (Miiliken) regiment has arrived
safely in the United States from ov-
erseas. He is now at Camp Dix. n.
J.. for the muster out preiiminaries.
He will receive his final discharge
from service at Camp Deyens and
will be at home soon.
Miss Susan Waugh leaves this
week for Bear Lake Camps. Miss
Helen for Mt. kineo, where they have
employment for the summer.
Mrs. Alice r. Leighton of New
Sharon is the guest ef Mrs. Annie
Perkins.
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Furlong were
with Mrs. Eliza Small over Sunday
George Atwell. who has been stop
ping at Pixies camp. has returned 70
Boston. Mr.. Hovey and son OF
Bradford. Mass. are now at the camp
James Roak of Lewiston called on
B. ]. Perkins on Sunday.
A social in Abel Frost chapel was
enjoyed by the young people Of the
East Monmouth Methodist Sunday
school on Saturday evening. II was
given by the superintendent. Mrs
Cora Chick. assisted by members OF
the school and of the Ladies Auxili
airy. Refreshments, ice cream ano
cake were served.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-26
ChiIdren's Excursion

The management of the steamer
Islander Of the Augusta and Booth
bay route gave it's annual excursion
yesterday to the children Of the
Maine Children's Home. and over 10t
of the youngsters participated in the
enjoyment of the occasion. After en-
joying the sail down the Kennebec
and the Sasanoa rivers the party
landed on the island Of Southport.
where lunch was partaken Of and the
rest of the time was passed until the
hour arrived to take the steamer for
home. The weather was all that
could be desired and everybody had
a good time. The thanks of the man
agement of the Home as we'll al
those of the children are rendered to
the management Of the steamer for
a day Of rare pleasure.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-26

PAULINE FREDERICK r.,

S1lNe Fheb6nlNN So
FlPsT 6ULoWYN PICTURE
'Ths Woman on the Inasx" in wsfisst
She Appears To-day 1t tsse ceieaiai
10 One of ths Most StartiinU 0ra.
mas sver Filmed: ~ Sytvia Mar-
Tin She Aas Her Greatest Emo.
tisnai RsIb
Pauline Frederick. handsome. con-
greatest emotional actresses now aD-
pearing before the camera. will b
seen at the Colonial theatre today
for the first time in many weeks-
The play in which she viii appear -
The Woman ON the Index. 1t 10
the very arst Goldwyn picture in
which the noted actreas has ap-
peared and she herself feels that hsr
work as Sylvia Martin il the great
est that she has yet done for the sill
ent drama.
The Woman on the Index writ
tan by Lillian Trimhle Bradley and
George Hroadhurst. proved an i'm
mense stage success. Its produc1ion
as photopiay is no less worthy and
the fact that Pauline Frederick her
self appears IN the principal char
acter is proof enough of the worth of
the play. Miss Frederick thrives on
thrills and in this play she has
plenty of opportunity TO fulfill her
desires
Sylvia Martin is poor girl who is
driven from home by the greed and
heartlessness of her father Painting
IN a doorway, she Is pitied by pas
serby, man, who carries her into a
warm room. Il is the rendezvous IF
band Of crooks of which he is the
leader IN time Sylvia marrres him.
ignorant Of his status. By accident
she learns the truth when she over
hears the crooks discussing a sue
cessful lob" At this Juncture The
police enter and Syivia's husband
shoots himself She is accused Of his
murder and is held as an accessory
n the robbery Eventually she is
freed and subsequent events bring
about her marriage 20 a man who has
no knowledge of her past
Sylvia herself finds her name and
me CRIME for which she was accused
in the police records. She is the
woman On the Index" She irnagtnes
she is lost when the de1ec,ive who
arrested her turns up as her hus-
bands S friend He IS now chief of the
Secret Service From tbs point the
drama mounts to a climax no one
could have anticipat ed.
Of course The Woman on the In.
dex'' VIII prove interesting % every
one. but especially will the women
! want 10 sea the production because
of the wonderful clothes and turS II
which Miss Frederick appears. Some
Of the creations are startling ard the
fact that she wears them only once
makes her use Of them all the mora
interesting.
As other features On the bill todav.
another episode will he gwen in
The Silent Mvsterv'', there viii be
a Strand comedy and also Kirograrn
No 40 which is one Of the best We,
| shown.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-26


Gnveiopes at the Close of Business
June 80. 1919. ana the Reuemr+;on
rom the Public of Unused Stock.
IN July the price of postal cares
VIII be reduced from two cents 70
one cent and drst-class postage rare
from three cents TO TWO cents an
ounce or fraction thereof. On ac-
count OF the discontinuance of ,ha
safe OF two-cent postal cards and
tnfee-cent stamped envelopes on that
date. the public will be allowed one
lnon1a from July in which 10 re-
oeein whatever stock Of same they
may nave on hand. These NAV be
exchanged at full value for such
postal cards. envelopes and postage
stamps as the holder may select.
After the expiration of one month
postage value only will be allowed
Tor envelopes and three-quarters
postage value for cards.
!. laW-Section 140l of the Reye-
nue. Act of 1915. approved February
"a. 1919. provides in parts as follows:
2 Sale to Be oiseentinued-
Postmasfers shall discontinue the
sale OF No. 9 e-cent single domestic
and No. 10 domestic reply postal
cards and Of scent stamped en-
velopes at the close of business June
so. 1919.
3. Redemption from the Public
Postmaster shall redeem from the
public all unused and undamaged
No. and No. 10 e-cent cards and g.
cent stamped envelopes. printed or
Mt frsG NJ F,,Il
they are convinced such cards and
envelopes are presented by the
original purchasers. Can Original
purchaser" of postal cards and
stamped envelopes IS the person who
bought them at a post Office. (See
paragraph S. Section S44. P. L. & r.
The value Of envelopes redeemed
shall be computed at the prices on
pages 50 TO 35. 1918 Postal Guide
(Se also price schedule. Form 3aoB,
approved January 10, 1870
4. To BE Exchanged for Other
Stamped Paper-Postmasfer shall
furnish in exchange for such cards
and envelopes. postage stamps. pos
tai cards. or stamped envelopes OF
other denominations or varieties TO
ply them in payment or part pay
ment for 2-cent special request en-
veiopes.
5. Redemption Not to Be Made in
Cash-No postal cards nor stamped
envelopes shall be redeemed from the
public in cash.
6. Limit to Resumption Privilege
The public will be allowed one
month from July in which to pre-
sent their e-cent cards and 3-cent
envelopes for exchange at full value.
Aftsr tho sxptr1t3nn o8 that tins
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-26

Mrs. Emily Howard Fuller. wife c1
James z. Fuller. died Thursday
morning, June 18th. at her home in
Ashland. Oregon. Mrs Fuller was
born in Sidney. Feb. Z. 1s43. the
daughter Of Columbus and Lucy
Howard. She was married Mar. IS.
1867. to James Edward Fuller and
lived in Augusta until May, 1915.
when the family moved to Ashland.
Oregon. Four children were born to
them-Mrs Thomas c. Ingraharn.
Augusta. Me. John II. Fuller, and
Mrs. Henry E. Elmore of Ashland.
Ore. who survive. and James Martin
Fuller, who died in May, 1904.
Mrs. Fuller was among the most
public-spirited women of the city Of
Augusta. co-operatinE in every effort
that had for its purpose the intellec-
tual and moral advancement OF the
city. Mrs. Fuller was deeply inter
ested in all efforts to assist those who
had met with misfortune
The Howard Benevolent Union.
which was established by one OF her
own family, found in her a constant
member all her life.
Among the many interests to which
she gave loving service none ap-
pealed with greater emphasis than
the cause Of Christian Missions. In
these days all the world accepts these
works as fundamental to civilization.
but fifty years ago only limited
number saw the relation Of this work
TO the future development of the
races and the contact of the nations.
Mrs. Fuller was among this number.
and she gave many years OF ner Ire
directing this work in her local
church. serving as president OF the
Home and Foreign Mission Society.
Mrs. Fuller war an active ana de-
vout member of the, Green stresf
Methodist Episcopal church. Her
home and church life were marked
bv a devotion and conservation which
made her the highest type Of a Christ
ian wife and mother. She gave al ner
years in unselfish service to All
oeuartments of church activities, ouf
above all else her life centered IN ner
home. For 80 years Mr.. and Mrs
Fuller resided at 4S Green street. Au-
gusta. and during all that pef'oo
their home was the centre where a
large circle Of friends were pern1tIed
to enjoy their generous hosp'tai'S
and intimate friendship.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-26

One commercial traveller who pass
ed Tuesday night at the Augusta
House. will probably, when he goes
home at the end of his weeks run.
carry with him the firm conviction
that Maine is really the big game
State that she has the reputation of
being. It will be remembered that
Tuesday night was a hot one. and for
the purpose of getting cooled off be-
fore retiring for the night the travel
er took the $50 car for a ride up
the waterville line. He asked the
conductor various questions about
Maine. and among them he inquired
If they ever saw any deer OF bear
in this section. OF course. the con-
ductor told him that they" did. and
as the car approached Gardner's
Crossing at vassalboru. sure enough
some Of the passengers on the car
discovered a deer in field near the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-26

track. The car had passed the cruss-
ing By this time. but the conductor,
reanembeEsng what he had told the
travelling man. stopped the car and
ran 1t back a few rods. 50 that the
latter might get . good view Of the
deer. The deer was not frightened
and permitted the car to approach
quite close before he put up his
Gag" and moved away to a more
secluded locality. But the travelling
man was satisfied. and probably aft
er he went 10 sleep Tuesday night
his siumbers were more or less dis
turbed with dreams Of bearH, deer,
and other kinds Of wild game with
out number.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-26

The haccalaureate address Wos
Etren befure the graduating claas of
Hartland Acadelny at the Msthodist
church Sunday morning. by Rev. 4
A. Webber.
c. ]. worthing and George Mills oe
St. Alhans. mas leased thu garage On
Pftfsneld avenua. Of W. E RichAraa.
F. II. FArnum. Y. g., was In Pifes-
field on professional busaneeA Man.
day.
Olnay Wilbur hAs Q nav aatrQD.
halA
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-26

Hon Owen P. Lyons Of vinalhaven
was recent visitor in the city. call
ing upon his brother. Ex-CouImis-
sioner of Labor. Thomas J. Lyons Of
Summer street, and some old friends
of former years. Mr.. Lyons was
State senator from Knox county in
the legislature Of 1893, and at that
time had the distinction Of being the
only Democrat in the State Senate.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-26

In reporting the arrival in this city
of Private Frank n. Millet. an err
ror was made in stating that he is
visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ar
chic z. Millett- His mother is not
living He is visiting his father al
&c Grove street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-26

The Municipnl Oficers Of the City of
Augusta. Ordered that a hearing De
held ON the third Monday of July on tho
pefttion Of Hev. Paul BHhrer and s
o4hA6D thxt the vacant building owned
by r q. Read Of California situAted
near the junction Of Northern Ave and
WaAhfngton 81. n the City Of ArSn1tA
be adtudged and disposed Of n . nul-
aance under the provisions Of Chap =.
Sec 8 Revised Statutes.
jn11dSW1rs
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-26
HARTLAND

Frank Robinson and Charles Rob-
inson Of Columbia Falls. and william
Robinson of Sherman Mills. are in
town on business
Sherman Gray ard Howard Nc
Causland have leased the garage
business Of F. A. Corliss. and took
possession Monday.
Mi1. Martha Mason waa q guest of
friends Ia town. Aat Von1s.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-26

A pigeon on the >arm Of H T. VII
hanson. near Williamson w. Va.
took a notion to set on hen egg. and
il has carried the idea TO a sucoeessfal
conclusion by Matching a chick. Now
the pigeon is engaged in an effort to
teach the chick to fly.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-26
Funeral Of orrin F. Cunningham

The funeral of the late Orrin F.
Cunningham was held at > O'Clock
Wednesday afternoon from his late
home in West Windsor. in the pres
ence Of relatives and friends. In
terment was made in the family lot
in Windsor. Joseph Lamson. Edward
II. Mosher. Sumner P. Barton and
Allen Taber acting as bearers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-26
LOCAL NOTICE

Brown and Merrill. G. e. Huntine-
ton and Bradley Smith. horsesnoefs
in Gardiner and Randolph VIII Dc
cicsed al day July 4 and 3 open
$50 morning. CLOSE at 12-So seiar- u
dxys IN July and Angus 3nSs'S5-ss
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-26

DR.. E. J. Roberts in in attendance
at the annual State dental meeting
which this year is held at Break
Water Court, Kennebunkport, for a
three days session. and an extra
fine program. md few Of the best
instructors as are found in this coun-
try
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-26

Mrs Peter Bush and son Harold
have returned home after visiting
Bangor and Old Town. They also
attended the Commencement exer-
cises on Monday at Orono.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-26

very quiet wedding was solemn
i1ea Wednesday morning At 81. Am
Soaane's church. when George 7.
M2rche3don ana Min Ida Nay pnstks
o1 toas city wee0 untted in mArrtnee
unooe the rites of the church. Hev.
FL Paul Bohrer o1hctated and the
double ring ceremony was used. Fol-
lowing the ceremony the young cou-
PIE left for q wedding journey to
Hostsn and Lowell. Gass., and otter
their return viii mAleo their hs1ne at
Aeaddsld. where Mr. .-4archeadon has
purchased q farm.
Both tho bride and groum have
many friends in Augusta Who win
unite In wtshing thsm happinens.
The bride - . daughter at Rodolphe
Dostte Of this city and was formerly
IN the employ of the Park Pollard
Co. while the grou1n was for eight
years in the regular army, from
which he has resolved an honorable
dischargs but il sftu in the reserves.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-26

Orren F. Sproul. Henry H Risley
and Mr. and Mrs. W. Wood. all of
Weeks Mills. were in the city
Wednesday on matters of a business
nature.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-26

I wish TO thank my friends and
ne,ghbors for their many kind acts
and sympathy during my late be-
reavement and flowers.
J. G.. CCLLINAN.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-26

postage value only shall be allowed
foI. the envelopes and three-fourthS
of postage value for the cards. ex-
cept as provided IN Section II OF
these instructions.
F. ". PLAISTED.
Postmaster.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-26

Mrs w I. Robbins and two sons
have gone to New Limerick. Aroos-
took county, for a visit with re.a-
tiveS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-26

henry II. Risley, real estate agent
at Weeks Mills, reports the sale of
two farms for Mrs Lovisa Morrill,
and others TO W. w Wood.-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-26

s c. {. Ward is leaving today for
ST Johns River. RNiere du Loup.
quebec and Montreal for a business
trip.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-26

Native Strawberries are in the Au-
susta market and We're selling on
Wednesday for 80 and 80 cents per
box.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-26

MISS Audrey L Gray left Monday
Aor Lynn. Mass. TO pass the summer
with her aunt. Hattie James.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-26

Channcey Hall of this city was ad-
mitted on Wednesday to the Augusta
General heapdtai, for surgical treat
ment.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-26

Mrs. P. Levesaue received Il tc1e-
gram Tuesday from her son, Archiiles
Levesque In which ne stated he 3Xd
arrived q New York trum oSEsoAa
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-26

Fuller InsrahAm. who was Erad.
uated from Howdnin ooIlsge at the
Commencement exercises On Monday
arrived Wednesday Afternoon 1t his
he me in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-26
REDUCED POSTAL RATES
IN EFFECT JULY 1910

Of Sale Of 2-ce,t
Postal Cards ana s-csnt stz-7,s1
InVeiopes at the Close of Business
June 50. 1919. ana the Redemption
from the Public of Unused Stock.
Evening star., 1919-11-30

decayed tooth is far more dau-
gerous to the health than fly in
the soup. slSs the United States pub
lie health service. Visit the dentist
regularly. Keep the teeth clean.
Evening star., 1919-11-30
The Linen Shop

beautiful of fine Hand
kerchefs await selection Display and sale main floor
special being daily facilitate selection
quick suggest early selection while
stocks and complete and moso assoments
anticipate
and know will be critical this being first but the
Moses Standard of value prevails all departments
Evening star., 1919-11-30

Pure Linen Handkerchiefs are our
speciality. Mems hemstitched colored
border pure Linen Handkerchiefs,
one-half hens in various new designs,
S12 and SIS dozen. Mems hand-rolled,
hemmed, colored border, pure Linen
Handkerchiefs. Neat-colored dots in
various colors, S18 dozen. Mems
hemstitched full bleached pure linen
Handkerchiefs. Full and extra sizes,
1-16, 1s and "a inch hens, S6, 50
5000, S12, SIS, SIS and S24 dozen.