davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-27
RESUME GERMAN OPERA
BY United press

= by United PreYs
+ New York, Oct. 27-Ger.
+ man opera will be resumed
+ here tomorrow night and will
y continue as long MS the courts
+ do not hold It 30 be legal, We
! cording to statement by tn
! official Of the Star Opera com
J. pany, This followed reports
! that the performance would be
J. discontinued due to public
+ opinion.
? = + + X :. i. :. T. + b 1. = :
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-27
: +++++++s~++++
PRESIDENT IS BETTER
BY United Press.

2 ~ UHIIUU FTESS.
T. Washington, Oct. "a Fol.
+ lowing a day Of resi, the
+ presidents condition was sat
+ isfactory according to infor-
i. nation at the White House
+ this morning. The, doctors
!! are hopeful since less inter-
J. ference in the rest cure IS
! expected In the past sever
, al days industrial problems
I have bothered him.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-27
MAKING HEADWAY
AGAINST SOCIAL
DISEASES, REPORT
U. S Public Health Service States
Some Counties Clear or Physi-
clans Dsobey Law by Not
Reporting Their Cases,

Oklahoma City, Oct. 27--Great inn
provement is shown in the campaign
against social diseases in Oklahoma
according to reports being received
by the United States public health
service. Physicians in fifty counties
of the state are making reports,
showing that in 27 counties there are
no yenereal diseases to report. Either
that, or the physicians in these coun-
ties are aiiing to obey the law re-
quiring reports of all yeneral disease
cases, During September 719 cases
we're reported, which includes the
number treated at the 10 free clinics.
Oklahoma county had the greatest
number Of cases, 39S, with Tulsa
county second with 255 cases and OF
tawa third, with 7G cases.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-27
COTTON PRICES UP
by United Press.

by United Press.
Oklahoma City, Oct. 81
With three days rain and
with the fourth predicted.
there was a steady increase
in the price of cotton. There
was a certain falling grade
due to rain.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-27
Arm and Leg Broken.

1t was stated at the Chickasha hos
pital this morning that Mr.. Lacys
right arm and right leg were broken,
and that he sustained injuries to his
back and head Mr.. Lacy regained
consciousness at 10 o'clock Sunday
morning.
The injured man was the only oc.
cupant Of the car, Dodge sedan,
when it was hit by the train
According to the best information
this morning. Mr.. Lacy did not see
the train until it was too lato to
avert the accident The automobile,
moving east, was struck by the train.
throwing Mr.. Lacy from the machine
and rendering him unconscious. The
machine was damaged extensively
The injured man was thrown out Of
the car and was picked up 20 feet
from the wrecked machine.
Mr. Lacy was placed on the train
and brought to the station, from
which place he was taken to the
Chickasha hospital Physicians at
the hospital reported this morning
that Mr. Lacy rested easily last
night They expressed their belief
that the injuries to the back and
head are not serious.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-27
NOVEMBER TERM
FEDERAL COURT
OPENS MONDAY

vi GIWU EiOIHDI
Thirty-six cases, including the mo
ton docket, are booked for the No
vember term of federal comt, Fast
ern district Of oklahoma, to be held
in Chckasha beginning November 3
This includes sixteen actions on the
motion docket fourteen ON the eri-
minal assignment and six on the civil
assignment
The Criminal Docket.
Following are the cases on the cri-
minal docket:
United States of America VS. Tom
Wright and Noah Mcdaniel charged
with burglary Of postoifice
United States OF America VS.. jeff
Dean, Lee Dean and William Dean,
charged with conspiracy
United States of America VS.. Raj.
eigh Hightower, charged with selling
liquor to Indians
United States of America vs. Mari
on C. HILL charged with introducing
liquor,
United States Of America VS.. Rolla
Marloy, charged with unlawfulIy
wearing army uniform.
United States of America VS.. Jack
Swoiford, unlawfully wearing army
uniform
United States of America VS.. Rob
ert Stidham, unlafully wearing army
uniform.
United States OF America vs.. Alva-
.rado Williams charged with larceny
OF mail matter
United States of America vs. Flo
rida Haley, charged with selling lid
uor to soldiers
United States Of America VS.. E.
e. Turner charged with selling liquor
to soldiers
United States Of America VS.. Dan
charged with Introducing
liquor,
United States Of America vs. J. NJ. /
Barron and Verne Joiner, charged
with Introducing liquor.
Tho first ten of the above cases
ARE set for trial on Monday. Novem-
Der the remaining four being book
ed for trial on Tuesday, Novem.
Der ID.
Sixteen on Motion Docket,
The sixteen cases on the motion
docket are:
Union Tire and Rubber company,
ct al, VS.. Nugent and Lewis ct al,
motion to dismiss
SaTahn F. Ricketts, VS.. Wester
Union, demurrer to answer
James Nickels VS.. e. Forrest Hay
iep, ct al, motion to make more def
nite and certain,
o. c, Link ct al, VS.. Tulsa Union
Oil company, motion to quash.
Brookins Oil company VS.. North
American Refining company. motion
o separately state and number cause
If action
G. S. Swanson VS.. James Wooley
1t al. motion to strike certain parts
If petition.
J. L. Kirkpatrick Ks Fred Brown,
demurrer
Continued on Page 81
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-27
Wife Victim of Accident.

Mrs. Lacy, wife Of the man injured
Saturday evening, died several weeks
ago as a result Of injuries sustained
when size fen at the Lacy homo in
this city. She was survived by her
husband and small daughter.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-27
Rain Checks Pickers; Big Prices OF.
fered for Workers in Field; Wet
Cotton Loses Quality in Gin.
ming; Seed SpoiIs.
GINS RUNNING SHORT
HANDED AS TO LABOR
Cotton Man Says Better to Leave
Crop in Fields than to Pick it
Now and Take Big Reduction
in Quality and Price.

That every agency touching tn,
cct'on industry is in such condition
as to put the cotton business in al
unprecedented situation was tn,
statement cf L. G. Ilutson. assistant
general manager of the Chickasha
Cotton Oil company.
Starting with weather conditions,
Mr., Hutson declared that from eli.
matte conditions to the threatened
coal strike and tie shortage Of llbor,
the cotton ndu siry Is confronted
with problems ne er before present
in such proportions. There have been
times, Mr. Hutson explained. when
one or two of the present conditions
were evident, but never when they
were all attacking the industry at
the same time.
is it Besi to Pick?
ut is a question in my mind this
morning wehther II is best to pick
the cotton at thi time said Mr..
Hutson. Il rather think it is better
to leave the crop in the field than
to try to pick it until The weather is
clear and the cotton dries out The
seed in cotton are very valuable and
when the cotton is picked in its pres
ent wet state and piled, a chemical
action takes place that heats the
seed and damages the quality until
in many cases M, are practically
worthless.
Also, when the cotton Is picked
wet, it naturally Is s.reaked with
dirt and the fiber being wet this dirt
instead OF being busted out Of the
cotton in the gins, is mixed with it
until the result is strlngy, streaked
product which in the ba.e brings five
to six cents a pound less money than
the same cotton would bring, were It
picked and ginncd dry.
Says Let it Stand.
Il think it would be good thing
FOR The cotton industry in Oklahoma
If tho corporation commission, which
controls tho gin plants, would issue
IN order stopping the operation Of
I'll gins until the cwathcr clears up.
This would step the picking and
you'd leave the cotton standing u
he fields, where it belongs at this
inc. Tho cotton seems to be hold
ng to the boil well. That is it is
lot falling TO the ground, except
who're the weight Of the abundance
If bolls bends the stalk to the
There is however, consid-
'rabe Of this cotton on the ground.
with the amount of labor in the
country, short as it is, It is suff-
lent to pick cotton as fast IS the
,ins can handle it, so why not wait
ntil the cotton dries when fair
Weather comes? The gin plants arc
practically all running short handed
nd if a great number Of pickcrs
we're thrown into the fields, they
you'd simply get the cotton out and
he growers would have to wait thoir
urns at the gins.
The Transportation Question.
Here's another question Suppose
here we're sufficient labor at the gin
lants to care for all the cotton that
lcreased picking crews could get
ut There would then be the ques-
ion Of whether the transportation
ABILITIES could handle the output. 1t
, doubtful is even under the pres
Continued an page Sd
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-27
Prevalence Is Shown.

prevalence is Shown.
Reports from Al other counties
show the following number Of cases.
Adair ?, Atoha . Blaine 8, Bryan 2.
Canadian o Cater %, Cherokee ,,
Choctaw O. Cleveland 1, Coal /, Co
manche s, Cotton ?, Craig 10, Creek
6, Garyin s, Grady II, Greer 6, Has
koll ?, Jackson 4, Jefferson l, John,
ston l, Kay 10, Kingfisher 2, Kiowa
s, LeFlore 10, Lincoln g. Logan S.
Mayes /, McClain ,, Mcintosh 4.
Muskogec %, Nowata u, Okfuskee.
2, okmulgee 9, Usage ?, Pawnee 81
Payne 8, Pittsburgh 8, Pontotoc 5,
Pottowatomie 81, Rogers 21, sequo-
yah 2, Stephens ., Texas I, Tillman
l, WASHINGTON 9, Woods l.
All clesses lnfec%ed.
AT the free treatment clinics all
classes appear for help, including
housewives, married men, capitalists,
bankers, ex.soldiers by the dozens,
he latter proving that service men
contract social disescs through pub
ic and private prostitutes. While ia
he army the men were kept cleun
md uncontaminated by persistent ef
orts Of army surgeons and through
ectures and warnings Of social hy-
5iene workers, but as soon as dis
'harged they become the prey of so.
!citations from women OF the streets
nd private assignation places which
re known to oxist in almost every
ommunity, through Ink Law enforce.
lent. All ;his calls for help of the
rvate citizen to stamp out such
aces and aid in cleaning up every
ommunity ot tue Woman in Rcd"
Postcrity is entitled to protection
gainst yencral infections, which may
G transmitted through the sins Of
arents. help make Oklahoma
lean place, morally, to live in,o de-
Jared DR.. J G. Mahr, state director.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-27

You will find all the
local news every day
in The Daily Express
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-27

.Allthe latest news by
wire every day from.
the u. p. Association
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-11
DISPOSITION Of NAT I0NAL GUARD
TROOP HERE NOT DECIDED WHEN It
CAME UP BEFORE B. c. D. DIRECTORS

st special meeting OF fhe Board
uf Cuy Development held at the city
hlu many important matters woe
taken mp FOO turn ana discussed at
length Tho meeting Nas called t0
order br the President Ed Hardin
Present were. vs. W Flauu.keU N
49, Lynch. T r. Durham % 20 Hu.-
,eII G. 81 Mccullough } 10 Cheney
@ o. Naesard and j N Vernon
The principal feature of interest
was hearing O. proposition tF Major
smith az Aus.n relative to establish.
Inc ree.menfal hCadquauer Iar the
/ Panhandle district of Che Texas Na.
| u1H4I Guards and the probability Hi
Amarillo securing the auUua. camp
0t tIe regiment
street Railway Matter.
The street railway matter Was TAX
Den uT % was stated by Che pres-
dent when bringing this matter De-
fore the meeting, number of The
citizens 0i Amarillo wanted % huuH
how the Board stood ou .le gu.a.
llu of the city operating rl. .re.
cans. and DO vas moved by ST. Dh.
| uey and seconded by Sir Durham
t.a. The Board go 500 record a. N..
/ Iug 200 favor OF the operating ut ONO.
street railway under any equitable
AND aaia.a plan that might Ur a.
rived D. between the city .0um
..U and fty owners of ths street r..I.
way.
D. Has resolved az that meeting t1
do everything possible 90 keep down
/ the .mmiErating 20 This country uf
aI alien enemies. that there $50.
common belief that thousand. .t
Germans and Austriaus Wer. .lrt.m.
plating coming 90 This country Tor
Is.r.ss and residential purposes Do
vas decided that the Board of Ciu
Hpment 0f Amarillo confer with
.a Dhambors OF Commerc. ana kline
sired organizations az fh.r action
.Hl aHk Tor O. cooperation 100 Keeping
lf uf The United States these rH.
.s deemed undesirable
4, To National Guard.
Major Smith said. tHa, tH. Station
I Guard organization 1f T.a.
composed OF sIN regiments 90 ayaI.
u and four retimen, ~ infantry
T being the largest and best anita.
ZION o' tha National Guard n ... ODD.
states. and that 90 wa .H. intention
I DOB maintain This orr rEf.r with
'a. assistance 0f the Government Do
expected that the rH.H furnish.
.y One Government. N probably
cover tha entire cost o.. char ths .r
|rar.uf..u. or commu ".. sin ..
I .. themselves IN #.r. .I.
necessary buildings. q. and making
". amy deficiency On .. ..r
Evening journal., 1919-10-01
Special Announcement
To the Public
A Modern Real Estate
and Insurance
Corporation # '0rnaed

We take pleasure in announcing to you that the
corporation known as MANION, S SPENCE AND
GOUERT of Delaware, has purchased the Real Estate
and Insurance Business of j. Howard Gordon, 9l5 Or
ange street this city Commencing business on Octo-
Der !, 1919, at above office The officers of the cor
poration (Wilmingtonans) )are:
Evening journal., 1919-10-01
REAL EsrATI--roR sAI.E

Bungalows for sale at Elm
hurst, 4 rooms and bath. electric
light, running water, 100 square
feet of land Price $500, easy
terms. Apply only at Office, 1913
Market street.
Evening journal., 1919-10-01
Announcement

ann taking this means of announcing
tony friends and clients that have form
ed The llyland Park Development Co. The
said company is now developing and
operating three building lot projects,
which require my time and attention in
this field OF operation. To serve the above
company to the best interests | have
transferred my entire real estate business
in this city to Manion Spence and Gouert
Inc, of which Francis T. Manion is preSi-
dent and general manager
Mr.. Manion has engaged my services
for any spare time that | may have at
present. | offer my sincere thanks TO nv
friends and clients for past favors and
trust that ! will find it possible, also the
time. to be of service TO them through
Manon, Spence and Gouert Inc
j. Howard Gordon
915 Orange Street
Evening journal., 1919-10-01
FOR SALE

500 block. T. seventh ST.. GR.
Five houses In 100 block. T. 18th St. n,
y sewer
Corner 9th aud Walnut Sis. II r. Il. store.
Four houses roo block Tatnall St. r u.
2N0u block. Boulevard, II r. H. n " heat.
200 block, w 7th St. 10 r. Il. steam
heat store.
1902 Madison ST. apts, each G II. II. =. II.
100 block, W 2aih St, y, b. +; lot
Ashley. 9 II. ep.B. II; lot 4oxt22
1909 bl"-k II sixth 81. 10 II. b. p.
" 55t6 81. r. h. Pm
9th and 1utnal sts. 10 x. B +. H.
W 2ith ST. =. - T.. IT 4 IT,
eJth and West SITS. r. Il. +. H.
ZOO block Walfnt ST.. ) u.
900 500 blocb " Second 81, store s K. h
200 block, Washington St. S n, h, T., IT,
l2nQ block. Lohdell ST.. L.
lep0 block. Lancaster Ave. Z II. y.
1000 block, Lancaster Ave H. r.
500 block, kirkwo0d ST H.
lnu0 block, DUPONT ST.. K
100 block, Chestnut ST. H.
Naudeyer Ave and Market Sts.. r.
2i00 block. Madison ST. u, Il, II. H.
1000 block. Pine ST.. Il. B
100 black, 5. Broome ST., 6 K, B, 7, H.
with six garages
W. 2slh s., r. u, = II corner property.
25th aud West St.. II. D. p II. square
Nv nn. v Montgomery
y. & A Phone $40 0io& Orange ST.
open Tuesday aud Saturday Evenings
Evening journal., 1919-10-01
REAL EsraTE-roR SALE
FOR SALE

Five frame houses and lott Rent $40
per month. price. $1,000 for quick sale.
f'hones 1852 ] and 2s2.
Evening journal., 1919-10-01
FOR SALE

FOX SALE
PEG y Harrison ST. 6 X. B. y. excellent
condition possession.
1913 w ghird ST. r 4 r.
l2os W Fourth ST, . X. b. All
52i-.5 W Second 81. q rooms
SO s. Gonnoll ST.. rooms
in07 Poplar ST. q y r.
foS Poplar ST. Il. ~ r. H.
20f \ Rodney ST. G r. g. r. n
ll2 8 Rr0ome ST. 8 X. n. r. II. garage
III Poplar ST., 5 Y a n
3JpH W. Fifth ST "a well built cnrner
store and dwelling
NJ Bennett ST.. X & B
606 VI Front ST., 10 R & r.
~ y Jackson ST.. K bargain
Nl1 w. Fourth ST. Il. B. n. posscssfon.
l2l5 Lancaster Ave. : & r.
80 S. Van Buren ST. r. & r.
bVa-ps 10 $. Van Buren ST. r. g. T.
sol -Q3 w Front St store properties
2lie Lamotte St. Il, ~ +; immediate
Lot looSlro, \ Z. Cor Maple and Broome
West s.. north Of sixth 10 an.
john j. EGamIey
e2s West Fourth st.
Evening journal., 1919-10-01
REAL EsrAIE-ron SALE.
iiol W. SIXTH STREET.

iIUI ". sIATH sTREET.
Very desirable home. . rooms bath.
porch and heat Price $500.
JOHN W. TALLEY K soN.
p W Cor Eighth and jefferson Streets
Phone $500.
Evening journal., 1919-10-01


Director of Sales.
OSCAR O. GOUERT, Jr, Secretary,
Treasurer and Insurance Director.
few days our sales force will be equipped with list
ingS of city, suburban, farms and business proper
ties.
We will handle all classes of insurance making
speciality OF tire and automobile insurance
In addition to the proposed business the Liberty
Housing Company owner of Cleland Heights. will
have their city offices at this address, Our president
Francis t. ManiOn, who is secretary and member of
the board of directors of the Liberty Housing Com
pany will be the sales agent for the Liberty Housing
Company and will handle all sales land and houses
on the Cleland Heights Tract personally.
The Cleland Heights Tract which includes the
Van Trump Tract, will be one of the solutions to the
Wilmington Housing problems, as it comprises 60
acres of excellent land 6 acres in city and 80 acres
opposite city lne) which means has 700 home sites
and all city privileges such as churches schools gas
electricity, water sewer and two trolley lines nearly
circln8 the tract.
The terms will be liberal on the purchase of land
and the company will help you build your home AS
this is a home development propositions each home
builder will be protected bv building restriction and
maintenance OF property.
The development of Cleand Heights has started
by the erection of a SiX-aparment house with all mod
ern improvements 1t will be ready for occupancy
November 10. 1919 Plans are now being drawn for
II individual homes, sites having been bought in the
past week.
Beginning October |. 1919 Francis T. Manion
the sales agent OF the tract will have salesman at the
companyS tract office, Banning and Broome streets
who will show any interes ted parties over the prop
erty and explain all details
A call on Bell 6S95 will send our automobile to
you to show you Cleand Heights and bring YOU
back home.
There are thousand buyers of homes in Will
mln8tOn at present
List your properties with us.
Let us sell them for you and build YOU home on
Cleland Heights
We will collect your rents. take care of YOUR in
surance, mortgages and anything pertaining to YOUR
property
OUR MOTTO
No transaction is regarded as complete in our of
lice until our customer is fully satisfied
MIanion, Spence & Gouert, Ine.,
9l5 Orange Street
REAL ESTATE INSURANCE.
Bell Pie
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-03
MAY CHANGE WORLD SERIES SCHEDULE

candidates for the Harvard varsity eleven. It was the first day of prac- tice and Head Coach Robert T. Fish CT said Shat Harvard football this year would be regular and not in formal.
 Other letter wearers out were Ralph Horween, a fuilback, aud Winslow Felton and William Murphy, quarter - backs. One of the other players was Arnold Horween, who explained Har- wards 1917 informal eleven. Observ- CTS on the sidelines said they would not be surprised if the years back field should be composed of Horween. Horween and Casey, with Murray at quarter.
 Casey weighed 156 pounds, proper fooL.s,u weight for him, he said, while Ralph Horween admitted that the was a number of pounds overweight at 1S6.
 The centers were given instruc- tions in pa assing the ball and the backs in handling it. The kickers were given an opportunity to exhibit their ability. Samuel Felton will report to- n1orrow as coach of the kickers. As sistant coaches out today were Rich ard Wigglesworth, Donald C. Watson and Thomas Campbell.
 Harvard will open it's season with Bates here on September 21. A cap tain will be elected after the first game and the choice is expected to rest between Casy and Ralph Hor- Ween.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-03

Chicago, Sept 2.-Because of the unprecedented demand for world series seats this fall, the National Baseball Com mission today recom- mission today recommended that the series be increased to nine games in stead bf the usual seven. The pro- posal was sent tonight to the club owners of the American and National Leagues for immediate ratifi cation
 Under the proposed plan. the rival clubs would share in the receipts of the first five games instead of the first four. as in former years. The victorious team would have to take five of the nine contests to win the world championship. Heretofore the championship was decided when one of the clubs won four of the seven contests. The players would divide their apportionment share of the five game receipts on a sixty and forty per cent basis, sixty per cent. going to the winning club.
 August Hermann. chairman of the commission. explained that the rec ommendation was made for no other reason than to benefit the public by permitting 2 larger number of per sons 10 see at least one of the games. Although the Cincinnati club has not clinched the National League pennant Chairman Hermann, who is president of the Reds said that he had receiv ed 22 GOO applications for seats out side of Cincinnati.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-03
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS STRONG.

New York Sept. 2-Stocks were strong and moderately active through out today's session the trend of events over the triple holiday. especially the brighter labor situation. affording the financial community much satisfaction
 The more conservative attitude of organized labor. pointing to a better understanding with the federal au- tho-ities. and prospects Of a long truce pending satisfactory adjustment of economic pro Oblems, encoura ged al but
 Another development Of seHtime ntal influence was the weekly bank state ment, published during the recess. which wiped out the nominal deficit in actual reserves reported the week be- fore and left a liberal total to the credit of that item
 The international money market was again the one adverse or dis1uietinz feature sterling exchange forfeiting more of it's recent recovery with heaviness in francs and Italian remit tances at new point of depreciation.
 Dealings were considerably larger night although the buying centered very extensively in steel equipments oils and motors. where gross gains ex- tended from two to almost fourteen
 5,rueible Steel led the list. other noteworthy features including Texas Company. Mexican and au-American T7e--o feuus Stud ehaker Stutz Chan 7-e- Maxwell and General Motors, At Ia=-lc. Gulf American International A n nerz-a1 Woolen Hide and Leather preferred and the more popular food issues.
 Rails were conspicuous for the s-rerE,h or low grade shares notably T~yaS. and Pacific Denver and Rio f-r-- ie preferred and St Paul, and met -s scored moderate gains. Sales ru -r-ed to I 100 900 shares
 FirnneSs o@ irterrationals was the 7rlr- Tea -u-e of ar otherwise irregular bond market Liberty issues holding s-esdy- Total sales, par value. were S11 Noo 1-r
 oId U. $. ronds unchanged or can.