davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-22
FOREST EXHA USTION rs THREATENING
AS HEAVY LUMBER DEMAND is MADE


Washington, Dec 2O-The rate Of
depletion Of the forests of this coun-
try is more than twice, probably
three times, what is actually being
produced BY growth in form seryi-
oeable for products other than fire
wood. Consequently high prices OF
lumber are not wholly due to nersas
ed costs of production. An importan,
factor is the eyer-retreating source
of timber supply Already the sup
plies Of all the great eastern center
OF production are approaching ex
haustion, with the exception Of the
south, and even there most Of the
mills have not over 10 to Is years
supply Of virgin timber Already the
southern pine is being Withdrawn
from many points as a competitive
factor and its place taken by west
ern timbers. This inevitably results
IN added freight charges which the
,
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, ..,,.. s.,rI,a,a, m,on' ana
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,..,..,.,
.,,,. ',,,a,.,oa 80 So.
no ,I..a..,.,'a,, .ta ata.o. o,1
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,.,,. n. IN
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e ...
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, 80 aai,,,,o 80,
eta4aa ,ouar,a,, ,a.,l,.,.
.,.4 -, ,1,.1...
,,maat 49, n.u On ,.oo.. =.
,,',aI - -.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-22

A modern discovery for the rapid
healing Of flesh wounds, cuts, burns.
bruises, sores and scales is Liquid
Borozen 1t is a clear, coloress llq
uid possessing marvellous healing
power Price, zoe, 6Oc and $12O. Sold
by Wren Drug Co.--Adv.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-22

Distress after acting is due to bad
digestion. Herbine helps the diges-
ave process, clears the system of
impurities and restoresa feeling of
yigor and buoyancy Of spirits. Price.
6Oe. Sold by Wren Drug Co--Adv
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-22
NOTICE.

Cilickasha, Okla,
Ice. II, 1919.
To stockholders OF the Citizens Ma
tional Bank:
Notice Is hereby given that the am
nual meeting of the stockholders OF
The Citizens National Bank Of Chick
asha win be held on Tuesday, Jan
nary 18th, 1920 nt o'clock p. m,
at the office of the. bank.
f. D. FOSTER. Cashier
l2.l0t.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-22

LET EXPREsS VgNrr ADS SILL
rHAT ARTICLE FUk you.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-22
Treasury Savings
Certificates

Of the United States very attractive
men and may be secured here.
1t well to consider that made while the
lar is at low price bring The dollar which will
be returned to from Uncle Sam five years viii probably buy
much more flour coal meat and clothing than the dollar
Today.
We especially well situated nfor
nation on any securities offered to the public The
ASH Us S@KA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-17
1o4.4ss.Neo
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago, Aug. ia new hear factor
in grain markets Of the world today
was the decline in Sterling Exchange,
which was down to new low level.
placing purchasing power of the pound
sterling below normal.
Corn was under selling pressure. yet
there were intervals when buying was
pctive with reactions and advances.
The last hour was probably the weak
est. Resting spots showed declines of
to IA c for September. u 10 ! u for
December and 1S to IL for May.
Traders who attempted to sell on ad-
vances found buying power weak and
increased offerings were not absorbed.
Weather reports from throughout the
West showed excellent crop conditions.
Only 1.07c.000 bushels of corn were
received at primary markets this week.
q falling Oft Of 445 900 bushels COM
pared with last week, Receipts we're
expected to show an increase for the
coming week.
Oats declined ~ to 1Ac, the princi-
pal influence being weakness In corn.
Bidders for cash oats at Seaboard con-
tinued to demand particular weight.
They refused to handle oats testing
thirty three pounds and insisted on
thir.y-si pound test. There was no ur-
gent demand for oats either on domes-
TIC or export account.
Further declines were recorded in
hog products Many traders believe
iiau'darion by longs in manufactured
articles Is about to end and the markc.
ts slated to assume normal conditI ms.
There has been reduction in domestic
demand for dried meats because of gov
eminent supplies being thrown on the
market. Future range:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-17

30, often docs ones modesty make
another's history.
Doubtless In a high and noble f1g-
ure Plymouth Rock Is the foundation
of New England: but still II In not
true that New England was frst set
tied m 1920, by the Pilgrims on the
stern and rockbound coast of Cape
Cod Bay, I hold1bac no praise from
the Pilgrims No colors could be too
strong, no elequence or song too high
to set forth the picture OF them which
lives and beats in our hearts. II Is
power and inspiration: not only for
this country but for all mankind.
Nor am ] by any means pretending
that the influence of the Maine col
onies upon New England character
was comparable to that of Plymouth.
but their influence on New England
history has been of greatest moment.
What is first IN interest has absorbed
what Is first in time and in the logic
of events. and SO reduced the early
history OF Maine to absolute zero.
Il shall no longer complain OF
neglect or injustice, but shall main
tain positively the claims which
Maine may Justly hold to an import
ant part in the fortunes Of this coun :.
try"
And II would seem as II the day
must come--for II Is written In those
prophecies--when in the
revolutions and evolutions of history
the shores OF the Gull OF Maine will
be the seat Of Industrial social and
political empire, even beyond the
early Dreams
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-17

Salem. Aug. i4.----lGss NJ. q Kss191
Of this city. was shocksd ~ Wa ~
nouncemenf Of the accidentaA death
OF her mother. Mrs Charles dAmas
which occurred ~ Pulaski, a14he roA
suit OF being struck BY an ltomoa
bile driven by Mark Ferguson...& whit1
boy. NJ
Both Mrs. Adams and the d9iver ~
the machine became confused,,A ~ they(
approached each other, and the ma
chine struck the body q bl0k from
which she died almost fnstant ~.
The deceased, hEsfdeA- her Husband
leaves eight children and seven step
children.
Mrs. Kern attended the funeral 81
hsr mother, which took place suns
day afternoon at clock from thu
Presbyterian church. The pastor, the
Rev. Holmes Ralston, d. D.. off1ciat.
ed. Interment was made In oakwood
cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-17
FARMERS ARE FEELING
|EFFECTS OF THE STRIKE

West Point. Va. Aug. I'll W.
Marshall and DIR. Geo. w. Richard
- .-ltended the meeting of the vir-
ginia and Maryland oyster dealers
which convened at the southern hotel
in Baltimore OF Thursday Of this
week. Several matters Of importance
were taken up with the express COM
panies looking to satisfactory solu-
ton of the problem affecting trans
portation.
The farmers are feeling the effects
of the railroad strike; it being Just
at the height OF the melon and tomato
season. There Is still an embargo
on. shipments In the West and no cars
are allowed to go through even for
food products. This works hard
ship on both the farmer and con-
sumner. Yesterday one man placed an
order for seven cars for melons and
only succeeded in getting two today:
consequently large quantities OF
melons have accumulated at the
wharves here; many OF them are be-
ing sent to Norfolk by motor boats
and sail crafts
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-17
CAPT. J. {. BUSHELS
RESCUES FULL CREW

rvtngton, August 14.--After bat
ting with the waves for several hours
al the mercy OF the fierce storm that
swept tho bay yesterday morning. the
crew OF the tugboat Hopewell, were
rescued by Captain J. F. Bussells, OF
the Eubank- Tankard company, at
about nine o'clock two miles north OF
Wind Mill Point The tug which had
been leaking since four o'clock, was
rapidly settling. when sighted By the
fish steamer. and soon went down
while efforts were still being made to
beach her.
Hopewell belonged to the Eastern
Transportation company. and was
towing three large barages bound for
Baltimore. when she encountered the
storm. and heavy seas. AT about four
o'clock 1t was discovered that the tug
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-17

Wise Is the individual who backs
his friends and faces his enemies.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-17
NEW york CoT.roN MARKET.

New York Aug l6-Further losses in
Foreign Exchange caused heavier Of
Terings of cotton today and the market
was weaker With the New York Stock
Exchange closed and outside trading
reduced to a minimum. operations were
not extensive. Prices declined IL to %
points at the start under local selling
due to bearish crop advices to a local
trade paper and a reduction of the
short interest after yesterdays ad-
vance
Later the list improved on some out
side support, covering by shorts and q
demand from the trade. Late in the
forenoon selling increased under which
pt ices broke rapidly some 40 points to
or So and % points net lower respec-
lively. Liverpool and the South were
small sellers The market closed barely
steady at a net decline of Is to "a
points.
Spot here was quiet at a decline OF
rs points at 3l.15 cents for middling:
there were no sales Spot at New Or
leans was quiet and unchanged at 3t.sS
for fniddlng; the sales were 325 bales.
Receipts at the principal ports were
Galveston, 3,097; New Orleans. ST. Sa-
vannah, 2,i26:.St. Louis. 1.2S5: Augusta,
Is Cotton range:
Angust-Closing, 80. % bid
September-C1osing. $685. bid
.Oetober-O zen / &. SOTO; highest,
sl.o5; lowest, $3.50. closing. 3oes 12o.ss.
Mountaineering, 3o.72 bid
December-opening. 5000; highest,
1928; lowest. 3o.7S; closing. 30s09 3o.s5.
January-Opening, 3o~S5; highest.
3112: lowest, 1910; closing, 30.70G 80. 7b.
February--Closing. 3o.73 bid
March-Opening. 5000; highest, a. II:
lowest 3t.75; closing. 3o.761 1880.
Aprfl--Closing. 30.7s bid
Nay-Opening. 31.1o: highest. Bib
lowest 3L1o: closing. 3o.s1 D3o.sS.
June--Closing. 30.72 bid.
Iuly-ClosinK 1857 q an71
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-17
ARMOUR LEADS THE
VERY SIMPLE LIFE

Chicago, August 1S.---J. Odgen
Armour. head Of the big i've
Packers, not only wears halfsoled
shoes as he explained during 4 re-
cent discussion Oh the high prices OF
leather. but wears an overcoat two
seasons, makes derby hat last Ave
seasons by touching up the shiny
spots with a little black ink, and geta
by with two SIS suits a year
Armour made these revelations
today in letter to the Builders and
Traders Exchange. members OF
which. on reading of Armours
halfsoled shoes. took up subscrip-
ton with which to buy new shoes
for him and several other Chicago
,aillionaires who wear halfsoIed
shoes.
Armour after enclosing his ad-
dress SO the gift shoes would. not be
lost in transit, wrote:
Instead of stopping with a pair of
shoes why not present me with a
wardrobe for a year7 My wants are
very reasonable because regard
clothing from a utilitarian standpoint
rather. than the decorative. One
cvercoat usually lasts mo for two
years and this happens to be tho year
when l must have new one. You
will not need to buy me a hat. be-
cause the felt one which have
used for the last five years Is still in
GOOD condition. and the application
o. little black ink now and then
enables me to uss the derby"
Mr.. Armour listed other annual
clothing requirements as follow1:
One straw hat, at IS; six shirts.
at IS each; three necktiea, At 81 each:
six suits OF underwear Che says he
finds part wool and part cotton more
comfortable than all-wooD: two
dozen pairs of black Isle socks: two
pairs OF silk socks for state occa-
Sons.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-17

fefeva1 Reserve notes in Ac-
tual circulation ..........
Total amount OF bf11s dis
counted and bought for
the week ending August
Due United States treasurer
by m e m Der depositary
| banks
Contingent liability on bills
rediscoanted or sold
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-17

The observation Of its more re
rent career, the absolute and almost
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-17

waynesboro, Pa, Aug. IA
copperhead snake with two we'll
formed feet was killed by Ira L. Kaet-
gel at the foot Of tho Blue Ridge
mountains The reptile measured two
feet four inches in length and three
and one half inches In circumference.
The feet are located about six inches
from the tip of the tail. The legs ara
three and three-Quarter inches In
length. Tho feet ara round, about
twice the stze OF the lse& and arc
covesed with . hard gristie. Tho
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-17

Sf -
|was ieAhine. rhs pumps were PVT e
= ork. and efforts were made to beach
her. The machinery however was
soon out Of commission, leaving the
craft helplAm. The situation became
desperate. With Captain Cannon
there wAs = crew OF nine men. and the
captaina daughter. Mrs. Minnick and
her little child.
At about nine O'Clock the Helen
Engham going out from the Eubank-
Tankard factory saw the tug In dis
tress and went TO her assistance. Al
ter taking all on board the steamer,
tow line was attached to the tug
and an effort made to save her. In
short time this, was found to be
useless and she was abandoned
Captain Cannon and his crew and
the two ladies were landed at the
factory a few hours later where they
" ere made az comfortable AZ possible
The Washington times., 1919-03-20
POLES VOTE AGAINST
LAND c0NflScATIoM

The Polish Diet has voted assinst
land eonhscatiou. according % Var
saw advicss to the Polish bureau to-
day The peasant, popular party
Ehited with conservative. elements II
opposing the land Distributions scheme
or the Russian Bolsheviki for Poland.
the advices declared
The Diet is committed 10 the task
or dividing the land into small hold
ings. the bufeau announced.
Property titles. however. win not
be violated. but the large estates vim
&c taken oyer By the state. and their
owners will be compensated. The lard
VIII be sold outright to the peasants
en long terms. and money. win Be
loaped the new owners for the pur-
chase OF seeds draft animals. and
farming lmpIementsr
The Washington times., 1919-03-20

orlzed that list or numbers 50 The
Times and believes she can spot q
lucky dollar block away.
Polfteness Pays = DfVidend.
''Poiiteness pays Policsman v. n.
Costello, OF 1917 u street. Anacostia.
declared today, when he relased an in
stance where no made s. merely BY
pieking up a rangers hat yester-
day afternoon iifront Of the National
Thsatsr.
He was on duty in front OF the Ma
tional Theater, the officer said. when
taxi passed. When the hat OF one
OF the occupants blew on and fell IA
the street, he promptly stepped for
ward, picked Il up, and returned Il to
it's owner
The man then asked me, Have you
got change for a dolIarg said
Costello.
II had It and took q dollar bin Tor
which I gave him. the change. He
salHted and saluted, friendly Ike
and we went our separate ways.
Il thought that was the end Of, but
it wasn't. That dollar bill WaS No.
3 2S3oeD51 A, and that 10 one OF the
lucky numbers Ia The Times
Yes. politeness pays" ne repeated,
as he received 50 bin At The Times.
today in exchange for the lucky doll
;ar.
The Washington times., 1919-03-20
EASY MONEY

else the very excellent menu, 1 asked
him IL he could change me a dollar
bill, so I could pay the waiter tip.
The chap looked at me as though
had gone daft, but he produced three
quarters, two dimes, and q nickel in
change for ID 2OO56O77 A. Wonder II
be still has IT?
Out in front OF the National Theater
yesterday afternoon I was interested
in officer $50, directing traffic on the
swiVocal tangen point separation
Pennsylvania avenue from Z street.
Just at the time when the National
was opening its arms to the invited
public, 1S9 is usually a busy chap, but
he also has sense OF humor, or at
least he must have had-because when
slipped by in my car and my hat
blew off he was good enough to pick
1t up, and toss il to me, all OF which is
just 10 show that courtesy never lacks
reciprocity-fo I offered him bill
b 2530Sosl A.
Today is another day. and before
we are through there will be ten more
81 bills. scattered around somewhere
about Washington. Keep your eyes on
your bank roll, count your change and
remember His always possible to pick
up some Easy Money"
The Washington times., 1919-03-20
AHTEB0LSHEVIk CAMPAIGN
IS LAUNCHED IN RUSSIA

COPENHAGEN. March 20.-Ths
Lithuanian infoFmation bureau an
nounced today that a new strong anti
Bolshsyik movement has begun in thar
part OF Russia at present under soviet
domination. Il Is said to be led ~ .
group known as the Independent coni-
munistic Party.
The bureau declared It is vel rep
resented at the irons and that many
cities have joined the movement. IN
Guiding wilma In the latter place
the new party Is publishing news
paper. which saws:
.The Boisheyiki must cease their
warfare. and the soldiers mus return
home Ifthey aresnOt peFfnlttsd to 60
ssOi theS- n1asb return without permiD-
sion" -ss,s
The Washington times., 1919-03-20
4. {. HAYNES WILL
run FOR congress

H. carlton Haynes former Speeial
attorney for. the Chamber Of Com
meree and the Merchants and Manu-
Facturers Association, today an
nounced himself q candidate Tor the
vacancy in the Eighth Virginia Con
gressional district caused By the
resignation OF congressman- C. C,
carIin. -
Mr.. Haynes is a resident OF and
practices law at Herndon, Va. and
also has an office in washington.
He won the noted "store-dooF de.
livery case in 1918 as special coun-
sci for the Chamber Of Commerce Of
this city before the Interstate Com
merce Commission.
Again, year later. he won the
Northeastern Rates Case" as spe-
cal counsel for the Retail Merchants
Association and the Chamber OF Com
merce, which abolished rates where
by goods could be shipped from Bal
timore to Richmond. and back to
Washington cheaper than from Bzf-
timore direct.
Mr.. Haynes was born in Loudoun
county, Va, in 1871, was educated in
the public schools there and gradu-
ated from George Washington Uni
versity Law School in 1916
The Democratic District Committee
viii meet at Alexandria this after
noon to decide on a date for the pri-
maries. r. Melton Moore, Of Fairfax.
Va. is So far Mr.. Haynes only op-
ponent.
The Washington times., 1919-03-20
GRAY HAIR BECOMES
DARK AND BEAUTIFUL
Try Grandmother'S Old Favor.
ite Recipe of Sage Tea
and Sulphur.

Almost everyone Knows that Sage
Tea and. sulphur. properly COM
pounded. brings back the natural
color and iustre to the hair when
faded, stTeaked, or gray. Years ago
the only way to get. this mixture
was to make IL at home. which Is
mussy and troublesome.
Nowadays we simply ask At any
drug. store for ."WyeLh,s Sage and
Sulphur Compound" You will get a
large bottle Of this 0ld-time recipe
Improved by the addition of Other
ingredients, at very little cost
Everybody uses this preparation now.
because no one can possibly tell that
so naturally and evenly. You damien
you darkened your hair. as IL does n
a sponge or soft brush with Al ana
draw this through your hair. tsking
one small strand at a time, nv
morning the gray hair disappears
and after another application or
two your hair becomes beaufif,,II,,
dark, thick and glossy and you look
years younger.
The Washington times., 1919-03-20
Of GORSO
POLITICAL move

Z
Gen. Teohlio Castillo Corso, Nezis
can adVsnturer. has been nance ~
rector general of police in Honduras
according to dispatch from Puerto
Cortez, Honduras
Corso's appointrcnt BY President
Bertrand. the advices suggested. wa
made at the request Of Salvador and
Mexico, the other members OF the
so-eallsd Central American triple
alliance 81
The generals duty, il is held. Rin
be to promote Bertrand's campaign
foE-the election OF. his brother-in-IaW.
NasariO Soriapo. as his SUCCESSOR TO
the Honduran presidency. Salvador
and Mexico. are declared to be- inter
Csted in SorianO's election because he
supports the. Hondpran- -Salvador4n-
Mexican scheme.
The Washington times., 1919-03-20

to show it TO the folks at home and
to the crowd at the oflce.''
Mrs, TlltOn resides at 1908 Ran
Golph street northwest
Discovered IL Monday.
Mrs. Ida v. johnson, who handles
money orders in the auditors office,
got the mate TO Mrs. TTlton's dollar
bin when It 1oated up 70 her hoor
In the Postoffice Department building.
II discovered It on Monday" Mrs.
Johnson said "and there has been
since EveryOne wanted to see il.
I'm turning It in aosg because
that's the only way to get the force
back to work. They spent too much
time coming up to see me and tryine
to learn just how I got it. ! don't
really know myself, further than
just kept on checking on bills againsr
those numbers in The Times"
Her bill was No. A S4S62SS A.
Sounded Like . FIsh story.
~: sounds like a fsh story to me. +"
Mrs. F. J. Rowen told a friend who
dropped in at the A. 4 p. store on
Nichols avenue. in Anacostia, Monday,
to tell her she had seen friend who
had heard a friend say that she saw
another friend for q single 81 bill.
Right in the midst OF the discussion
a stranger ito herl dropped in ana
asked for q box Of sardines. She
gave him the can Of fish and some
change in exchange for a 81 bill
When Mrs. Rowen saw in The.
Times that one of those lucky dollar
bills had been spent with her, she re-
fused to get excited about 1T. ~
didn't want my friends 20 think had
fallen for another fish story" she lex-.
planned today.
However, when she got to the cash
register en- the following morning
she secretly compared the numbers on
the 1Jbills with those in The. Tines.
There it was--S1 bill Ne. B 20eeS94y ~
'.I believe I like fish stofies after
all, but it's going to be hard TO con-
vince them until show them this 50
bill" Mrs. Cowen said as she put the
IS from The Times in her purse.
She said she would give part OF
that So to know what the stranger
did with that box Of sardines.
Here's the information gratis: He
gave them to one Maynard p. Zepp,
circulation manager Of The Times.
Mr.. Zepp has asked for more.
Came IN waving II.
Miss Beatrice Thompson, OF T23
Newton place northwest, night cash :
Ier a. Childs' restaurant, came into
The Times office today waving dol
lar bill. She had q grapple about the
neck: Of George Washington's like
ness that had that gentleman gasp
ing (figuratively speaking, OF course),
for breath.
mo sir, you are not going to get
away from me this time" she ex-
claimed as she sauntered up to the
managing Sedltor and planted the bill
before him with an order To read
that number"
The bill carried. the number
B 34SoO3S A.
'.Is that worth So" she demanded.
She was assured that her estimate
of its value was correct.
"Well. thank goodness, got ii at
last" she said, relieved. That's the
third one Of those lucky dollars to
get into my hands and it's the first
ono L caught. I don't know who got
the other two"
Miss Thompson said she had mem-
The Washington times., 1919-03-20
MISSOURI SENATE CALLS
ON REED TO RESIGN

JEFFERSON CITY. No. March, 20.-
Fifty members OF Che State senate
y9ted FOR the RESOLUTION, calling on
United States Senator James A. Reed
Of Missouri to resign. The aetion'was
taken following the attack OF Senator
Reed here Tuesday on the proposed
League Of Nations.
1t is charged that he is attempting
to "belittie and belize the leadership
Of the Democratic party. and "to briae
dissension and strife" into the ranks
Of the party. The speech, they assert
was "a direct Insult to the party"
The Washington times., 1919-03-20
REDSBEATEN:
ST KILLED IN
BATTLE WITH
.ALLYFORCES

! LONDON. March 2O.-Bolshevik
forces were defeated in an attack On
the allied positioBs Of Archankel, Il
was announeed. in an Official COM
munique received here today.
FThe Bolsheyists attacked Moris-
5orskaya, $50 miles south of Arch-
angel" said the communicue dated
March IS. They were Tepd "a.
leaving FIVE unWounded prisdnsrs.
tifty-seyen dead. many wounded and
six mashine guns IN our hand