davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-11
THRIFT HABIT NEEDED BY
NATION.

| nshe strength Of the government
campaign for thrift among the ru-
raj population was demonstrate
ed at the recent convention of the
Virginia State Dairymen as
sociation, held in Staunton, Feb
ruary 20. The association by an
enthusiastic unanimous vote,
adopted resolution endorsing
the governments S movement to
make thrift national habit. The
resolution, which pledged the sup
port Of the association for the
sale of war savings stamps and
thrift stamps, read as follows:
Believing that thrift is at the
basis Of strong national life and
Of independent, progressive, indi-
yidual life and in order to com
plete the great victory of democ-
racy over autocracy won by the
United States and its allies, the
Virginia State Dairymans as
sociation in convention assembled
pledges its hearty support to the
1919 thrift campaign Of the treas
ury department Of the United
States.
Further believing that the as
sociation of our people in the
study of thrift problems will re-
dound to the good of the COM
munity. we urge the statewide or
ganization of war savings socie-
ties.
Knowing the extraordinary
demands which the war
has placed on the government we
pledge our support in securing
the greatest possible sale of war
savings stamps in the State of
Virginia during the year 1919"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-11

inconceivable that this nation
should find it necessary to sacri-
flee any essential of its freedom
or its traditional independence in
order to do its part in the organi-
zatlon Of the world on the basis Of
preserving the peace instead of on
basis Of making war.
"A new era is opening. Into it,
confident of its own liberty as it
upholds the liberty of the other
nations Of the world, comes the
United States of America, not to
destroy the American ideal of
bat to fulfill it. :"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-11

~ F& our own part, we find it abso
lutely Impossible to work up any
feeling of alarm over the prospects
for too much rain this season.
But if it keeps on raining the oil
ers can take the aero route to Ce-
ment.
| However, if the contest between
Mr. Cralle and Mr.. Barnes should de-
velop into a hair-pulling affair, the
latter would find it somewhat hard
to get a good hold on Mr. Cralle.
1t certainly is up to the Stand
Aruge club to settle this league of
nations question Before the discus
sion reaches a point where hostili-
ties become inevitable.
Moreover, when a man has his
mind made up, there's no use to
argue with him unless you are fond
of wasting your breath
While we are far from having any
feeling Of friendship for a Hun,
We'll have to hand Herr Bill Hohen-
zollern some credit for keeping his
mouth shut instead Of breaking into
print.
For heavens sake if you see a
running loose, shoot it !
his way. Don't let a bright idea go
o waste.
Besides. if you knew all that Mr..
foldin knows it wouldn't be any
un to see him perform his tricks.
And does anybody know what has
,ecome of the old-fashioned mus
ache cup" which men once used?
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-11

A pain in the side or back that
catches you when you straighten up
calls for a rubbing application of
BALLARD'S SNOW LINIMENT. It
relaxes the contracted muscles and
permits ordinary bodily motion with
out suffering or Inconvenience Sold
by Wren Drug Co.-Adv. DIV
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-11
Gone. But Not Eornotten.

Some of the good people who dine
here" said the hotel manager sadly,
seem to regard spoons as a sort of
medicine-to be taken after meals"
Boston Transcript.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-11
= A STOLEN SMILE 'ER TWO 4
= = = = : + = = = {, 1

Criticism.
Does your wife sing?"
"Er-that's a matter of opinion.
Boston Transcript.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-11
EXPRESS PAcKAeETTEs
: = > : : > =

Heaven is not reached by single
bound;
We build the ladder by which we
rise
From the lowly earth to the vault
ed skies
And we mount to the summit round
by round. Holland
81 Simp says he notices that he
never keeps up with. his work when
he falls behind.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-11
The Looical place.

When the waiter at the club was
arrested as a spy, where did they
take him to question him?"
They took him to the grill-room. -
Baltimore American.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-11

.t F& our own part, we find it abso-
lutely impossible to work up any
feeling of alarm over the prospects
for too much rain this season.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-11

But if it keeps on raining the oil
ers can take the aero route to Ce-
ment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-08

If the German delegates who received the terms of peace
at Versailles yesterday The nsoent tone that char
aeterized the old HOhenzOern documents of the past
spoke through the written reply handed to the Allied
peace ENJOYS yesterday The attitude of the enemy dele
gates was that of representatives of regime BADLY bent
but not yet broken
The breaking" is yet to come 1t must come. Ger
many long a single trace of what we have come to
term Prussianism exists will be menace to the entire
world The peace treaty drawn is capable of making
Germany safe if is enforced And must be enforced
to the letter Germany will wgge squirm and sob in her
efforts to tighten the burden laid upon her. but to her
pleading the world must turn deaf ear Germany held
in check by the provisions of the treaty harmless but
given inch in the way of concessions she Immediately
becomes threatening menace.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-08
MAKING GERMANY SAFE.

Today if never before, Germany realizes how hopeless
and vain was her cause during the warduring all of the
years of preparation for that bloody struggle in fact
Stripped of all her colonial possessions thrust back within
narrow borders defined by racial lines weighted down
with debts of reparatiOn and restoration and practically
denied voice in her own economic affairs for century
10 come, she is as a nation but newly born
Seventy million people face under the provisions of
the peace treaty. national submission to the dictates of
the Allies for generations hence And all because of the
false ambitions of an autocratic few. But the peace
treaty is just and enent when we consider the cost in
Hood property and suffering incident to the war which
the treaty concludes.
Germany, in the vemacuar is getting off easy"
And therein lies the danger of the whole treaty The
hun spirit that ravaged Belgium laid northern France in
waste and waged war without conscience upon the high
seas is not yet subdued That much in the attitude
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-08
RIPPING RHYMES
BY Walt Mason
POOR WASHINGTON.

In Washington men pay their taxes on motor cars
and battle axes on stately homes with all their spendors
on furniture and pink suspendes The burden ever great
wakes there's no variety Of taxes that doesn't hit the
stricken city and make it look around for pity And
Washington would dig the money and wear smile serene
and sunny and show host of cheerful faces if she could
vote like other places. But Uncle Sam he says, mo-
never Let digging up be your endeavor and do knock
with busy maet because you cannot have the ballot You
should be glad to dig the boode and whoOp around for
Yankee Doodle sound loyalty to me denOting without
hughouse wish for voting" From Washington go to
battle where moras pop and sabres rattle they 60 from
shanty and from manor and wave aloft cur spanged
banner and offer all they have for freedom and when
they 20 we cry God speed 'em" When they back
their aues totng and ask to do their share of voting
we say. Gee whz Such talk is treason Now boys ask
anything in reason and you will not be rendered goaesa
-but Washington is always yotelessw
eaaaRH9e3s4aees9e98 9s9s9s9a9sss9s
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-08
THE PROMOTERS WIFE
BY JANE PHELPS

"What is it pleascl" / asked the
man who had spoken, 81 have a rcla-
tive coming on the train, Is anything
serious the matterp'
"They don't know vet Miss, but if
YOU wait here | will find out" The
kindly man moved away, and | Ggain
stood little apart from the crowd
at is quite bad Miss, his voice
startled me- ] had not expected him
back so soon "Some of the people are
badly hurt. "
"Do You know if they are bringing
them herc7n
'Ncs-it is the nearest place where
tlAv cEn get attention. The right kind
of attention.
"How long before they can be ex.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-08
Liberty Baseball. Team Is
Victor Over WaCOnda, IA

The Liberty baseball team convened
on the home ground last Sunday after
noon where they met Waconda, defeat
ing them by score of seven to four.
Regardless of the fact that the DOys
had not been on the field for two years,
due to their having been in some branch
of service overseas, they played splen.
did game, With but little practice, they
will be able to meet any team that
might wish to schedule & gauv >;ih
them.
Any teams wishing a game with the
boys may secure the same by seeing or
calling r. d. Gibson, manager Of the
team
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-08

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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-08

THURSDAY EVENING
May 5, 1919
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-08
BARBARA Anglers NEIL BY CALL
ING HIM AT BLANCHE oRToN's.

The clock had struck the half hour
before ] left the house. | did not care
TO wait In the station at that hour.
Someone might see me ana wonder why
Neil was not with ME hated 10 have
anyone pity me because OF his short
comings.
Twelve O'Clock came, and the train
had not come in. ! had waited some
distance back Of the crowd, hoping by
doing so to he unobserved. Then /
heard "a murmur of horror, and pressed
forward.
can accident ! heard man say
" The train ran into a freight"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-08

peetedG' | asked, my heart contracting
as ! thought that perhaps grnlc, Kind
Mrs. Carter, who had always known
might be among the injured or KuIed.
''No one knows ma am" If there is
anything can do for you--I am afraid
my sister is on that train, although 1
am not sure. | shall wait and see how
ever, so don I be afraid to ask me any
thing"
] didn II know what to do. If only 1
knew where Neil was 1t was terrible
to wait here indefinitely alone. l
thought Of Mr.. Frederick, if only he
were with me. went into the booth
and called his hotel
"Oh, Mr.. Frederick doesn I answer. z"
[ left no message, and returned to my
place of waiting,
"fs there any further news2" | ask
ed the man who 50 kindly had offered
to do what he could for me.
:" No, Miss. l am atraId 1t w!n be e
long wait You see they had to send
a wrccking train first. You better go
inside and sit down. | will come and
call you if there is any news. y
l thanked him, but remained where
l was. To sit quiet would be impossible
and also intolergble. II was now one
o clock. | had left no wv-v 40. eel,
supposng ! should be uack directly. l
called the house. 1t was some time be-
fore Ada answered, She had ben asleep
she explained
No. Mr.. Forbes has not come in"
"If hc does tell him to come at once
to the statiou The train upon winch
his aunt wGs to come has met with an
accident. She may be injured, And
Ada. YOU better sit up. We may need
you.
|. waited until two o'clock. If you
known what it means 10 wait in rail-
road station until two O'Clock IN the
morning. wait for someone who may
have been niured-perhGps kileu, YOU
will realize something Of my distress
really could remain inactive no longer.
/ called Blanche Orton's mouse.
"May | speak to Mrs. Ortoni' /
asked.
"This is Mrs. Orton. What is it1"
Suddenly it came to me that 1 would
Let her know who | was. | had not in
tended to say who was talking unless
Neil came to the telephone. But l would
show her that / know of his visits.
oIs Mr.. Forbes there9 l should like
to speak with him. The train upon
which his aunt was to arrive has met
with an accident / waited an APP
prceiablc time before she answered;
NO. Mr. Forbes is not here. F" There
WAS something in her voice, the hesitat'
inc manner In which She spoke which
made nae ask;
Glow long aoo did be leavei' -
About thirty minutes. "
'sThauk You. he is probably on his
way 10 the station hy TINS vime. y |
hung up the receiver trembling. l had
received the information wanted.
returned 70 my place with the rest
Of the watchers Just as Neil dashed up.
81 lust got home, Bah; hurried right
nm here. Have thev heard anythingi"
"No-I knew you only Just got home.
Blanche Orton told me YOU had left only
half an hour ago.
"Tho devil she did--what business
had YOU calling herl l won't have you
meddhne with me and my business and
the sooner vou understand it the bet
teri" lie stalkcd over to one Of the Of
fieisls leaving ne standing alone the
man who So kindly had helped me eye
lug me with obvious pity. He had heard
what Neil had said
fTa r. Confinue1l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-08
About RhenmatiSm

Rheumatism causes moro pain and
suffering than any other disease, for
the reason that it is the most common
of all ills and it is certainly gratifying
to sufferers to know that there is a
remedy that will afford relief, and
make rest and sleep possible. It is
called Chamberlain 5 LinimoRt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-08

deceased and 80 others. The suit is to
secure an order of court for the sale
of the north half of lot 3, block 40 in
the city of Salem. About "a people
claim an undivided interest in the prop
erty and the suit is brought that ID
may be ordered sold and the proceeds
distributed according to law. Block 40
of the original city of Salem faces on
Commercial street and is between
Court and Chemeketa. Lot 3 OF this
block adioins the Anderson property
on the corner of Commercial and Court
on the west side of the street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-08
GERMANY MUST GIVE UP GUILTY.

There is probably phase Of the peace treaty upon
which public attention is focused more than that involving
the trial and punishment of those German authorities
sponsbe for the violations of the principles of civilized
warfare
A provision has been included in the treaty for the
surrender by Germany of all such personages and their
trial and sentence at the hands of court of five chosen
by the five great powers who have been formulating the
peace terms
The officials who ordered land and sea atrocities
who conducted along forbidden lines who perpetrat
ed cruelties and outrage civil populations or sheed
without warning merchant and passenger vessels and
crews which had taken to the boatsa these under the
terms of the treaty must be surrendered to the Allies for
punishment.
Germany has signaly failed to administer such pun
shment herself Now if she desires peace she must sub
NIT to having her enemies do it for her.
A greater test of the reality of German reform could
hardly be devised If there is indeed new Germany
made in conscience and heart to standards of hu
manity and ready to repudiate the old regime it will be
shown plainly by prompt acceptance of this section of
the treaty.
But reformed or unrefomed, the surrendering of
her guilty to justice is of the articles above the dotted
line to which Germany must subscribe unless she pre-
fers to face the consequences of internal dsntegration
and outward warfare.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-08

An amended complaint has been fill
ed in the suit Of Sophia Bier and Rosa
Kel against Guy 0. Smith, as exeeu-
tor Of the estate of Louisa Forstner,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-08

One of the youths who had hand in the Washougal
bank robbery has confessed that it was "foo notion
He didn't have to get intimate with the inside of the
penitentiary to find that out however
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-08

There are a lot of good Americans who would have
been willing to pay $50 month to see Jess Willard fight
the kaiser but they going to think twice before part
ing with any amount to see him mix with Dempsey.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-08

Somehow or other we don't place great deal of re-
lance in the opinion of the German newspapers that
predicting rejection of several sections of the peace treaty
Enr nncn Sanatnr Rnrah has nnthinn to COW
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-14
QUEEN TO ALLOT
 S1O,OOO TO PRESCOTT

BISBEE. May 12-Thc inability of the copper mining companies to subscribe as heavily as usual to the Victory Loan is causing the mining communities difficulty in living up to their quotas, as their quotas are large ly based upon the amount raised in the other four loans
 With the copper companies the problem is now the conservation of cash, in order that operations may be maintained and their employees given continuous work. They are. facing a serious situation in the pro duction of copper without a ready market, and in some cases the pro duction at a cost higher than the present market value Until this situation is relieved by sale of the copper, there will be millions of dol lars tied up in the red metal.
 Had the companies subscribed as heavily as formerly to the Victory Loan, it would have meant further of operations, more men out of employment, and general de- crease of prosperity.
 The officials of the Phelps Dodge corporation have found way of over coming this difficulty and yet of as sisting the various communities in which the company operates to meet their quotas, by alloting a percentage of their personal subscriptions to the credit of these communities. These subscriptions arc in addition to the subscribed by them in New York, and among them is one for SlO,O00 to the Prescott State Bank.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-14
TRAINED ETPERTS HELP YAVAPAI
 HOMES
(From Sundays Daily)

Through the cooperation of the Navapai county Board of Supervisors Gayapai county will have the serv- ice of two trained experts from the University of Arizona: George Scheerer. county agent and Miss Grace Tufts, Home Demonstration Agent Mr. Scheerer has just return ed from service and has taken up his line of work in this county: while Miss Tufts, who has been working for six months in YIma, is here to take up the home demonstration work in Yavapai county. Their offices have been opened in the court house opposite the Chamber of Commerce assembly room.
 The Home Demonstration agents work as outlined by Miss Tufts is as follows: County problems. l. to create a market for fruit grown in this county. ?. To have access to surplus products. 3. Demonstrations as to the best use of products, which includes canning, drying, preserving, jcllies and use of fruit juices, fruit pastes, storing of products Com munity problems. 1. Work with Americanization committee. ?. Work with the associated charities, which includes better homes sanitation, home care of the sick; care of the children: proper food for children; making over old clothes, hats, etc; cleaning and pressing.
 Work with women's organization, II. Classes in nutrition which includes well balanced menus; food values; principles Of cooking food for chil- dren; school lunch. 2 Home man agement, which includes efficiency in the home; planning the days work; putting the home on a business basis; keeping household accounts; sanita- tios, home care of the sick. 3. Textiles and clothing; including remodeling garments; simple lessons in sewing; buttonholes; darning and patching; simple garments. Miss Tufts work will embrace the entire county and at the present both agents are mall- ing arrangements for the work in all sections of Yavapai.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-14
NEW BROKERAGE
 HOUSE IS OPENED
(From Sundays nailYl

Prescott again has the facilities of stock brokerage house with di- rect wire connections 70 New York. Chicago and Boston. O. N. WoId has opened an office in the EIks building and is the Correspond ent of Logan & Bryan, members of the New York Stock Exchange and the Chicago Board of Trade Mr. Wold has been a resident and prop erty owner Of this city for several years and is a man of ample financial means. Those who deal with him may be assured that they are incurring no risk, for he is prepared to make prompt settlements of all transac- tions. If a patron sells stock through him. he is not obliged to wait until the certificate is sent to New York and for Inc return of the money.
 Mir. Void has well lighted and commo5;aus offices and l-;s tele- graph operator is F. IT, R-nl5ston whc for a period last year occupied 8 ike position with the Coleman Brokerage Company.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-14

hosI for ali outsiders who visit San Tta- a-Barbara during the simmer.
 The hotels. large and small, family boarding houses, the stores, the theaters, the picture-productior plants. are all geared up as if for a holiday. Arrangements nave been made 10 have a large band give daily concerts in a specially constructel band stand on the beach and in other locations within the city limits. Spe- cial entertainment features are schcd- ulcd at various times during the sea son for the amusement and end en, joyment. not only of the townspeo- pie. but all those who come from the outside.
 These plans have not been the mat ter of a days decision. Tue com mittee in charge has been working on them for many months and the program as completed will make of Santa Barbara a delightful resort this summer.
 Santa Barbara has much to offer in the way of diversion, sports and recreation. The climate is ideal in summer as well as winter, the differ. ence in the mean temperature being only l2 degrees. It's beach is one of the mos; noted in California. It enjoys the distinction of being the only large stretch of sand' beach on the California coast facing the south, thus affordiug a shelter from the western trade winds. The three large islands off the coast also act as a break against the winds that come from the Pacific. The mountains that tower above the city and the bay afford a large potentiality of en- joyment for the motorist, the hiker and the fisherman Add to this the opportunities of such sports as golf, tennis and the evening social diver sions for which Santa Barbara is famous and you have a background oi enjoyment that will be second to none in this State of more than a thousand wonders.
 Santa Barbara 'ushers in the season propitiously and will keep things humming all season long.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-14
FIFTEEN BEEVES
 ROASTED FOR SOLDIERS

PHOENIX, May 10. - Fifteen bceyes. barbecued in a trench so feet long and four feet deep were the fature of the celebration at Eastlake Park today in which Phoenix acted as most to hundreds of returned Ari- zona soldiers.
 Sheriff John Montgomery was in charge as barbecue chef, reinforced by eight professional meat cutters and more than score of charming young members of the Red Cross. Following the luncheon hour there were a number of addresses by for mcr governors of the state and oth- CTS in which Arizona's pride was ex- pressed in definite terms.
 The Great War Veterans associa- ton took charge of the next number on the program. the athletic events. These opened with a fast baseball game between the Phoenix White Sox and the War Veterans team Then followed track events and ex hibition sparring and wrestling, the greasy pig feature not being over looked.
 The day closed with a great mili- tary ball