davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-25
NOTICE

My wife, Mary Cowart, nee Will
kins has left my home and bed and
/ will not pay any debts she con-
tracts and will not honor any check
she signs.-D. F. Cowart, Ireton
Okla. 2S-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-25
SELL WARsHIPs

London One hundred and fifty
obsolete warships are to be sold by
the British navy, according to a state
ment by Under4secretary Macnamara
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-25
Eddie Polo in Cyclone Smith, Kozy
-

Eddie Polo in Cyclone Smith, Kozy
today. II
Mr. and Mrs. ]. M. Berriman have
returned to their home in Chickasha
after spending three months in Car
thage, and Joplin, Mo
Vaudeville movies showing big
Orpheum acts, Kozy today. 1t
c. L. Stone, formerly engaged in
the insurance business here, was in
the city yesterday from Oklahoma
City transacting business and visit
ing his daughter, Miss Dorothy
Eddie Polo in Cyclone Smith ad-
ventures, Kozy today. 1t
j, w. Field, United States probate
attorney, was here from Pauls Val
ley today transacting business at the
county courthouse.
Ed F. Johns, former cashier in the
Citizens National bank here, is in the
city visiting Mrs. Johns, and friends,
He is now in the oil game at Wichita
Fails Texas
Gaumont Weekly News, Kozy TO-
day.
Denver Col, are in the city visiting
Mrs, Buckey's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
j. A. Hutson, S19 South Seventh
street
Artie G. Reeds, former Chickasha
high school football coach, is in the |
city today. His parents live in Nor
man. f@
Miss Hazel Owsley leaves tonight
for Chicago where she will take a
six weeks teachers course in voice
culture "
Dud Roland expects to leave today
for a business trip to Ranger and
other Texas oil fields.
LOST pair of mud hooks, 2 in
ner tubes 92x4, one set side curtains.
Reward. Billiards. store.
John RickeI, sos Colorado avenue,
appeared on the street this afternoon
with two champion beets, which he
siailncd he raised in his garden Up
"a investigation, however, 1t was
earned that Mrs. Pickel is the sole
,vner and operator of said truck
;atoh At that ;he beets were
whoDpers," tipping the beam at two
pounds each
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-25


visiting his family, at 62s South Four
teenth street. fe ,ae
Fresh country eggs S5c per dozen.
Nice frying chickens.
Fruits OF all kinds
At City Fish Market. 23-3t
Mrs. s. A. Shaw and daughter,
Ruth, are visiting friends and rela-
tives in Mckinney, Texas
Frederick p Bailey OF Oklahoma
City teacher of expression, public
speaking, voice culture. Graduate
of cummock School of oratory, Chi
cago In Chickasha every Thursday.
For information CAN Mrs. w. D. Col.
Her, Phone 691. ct
w. T. Phillips leaves tonight for
Ranger, Texas, where he will spend
several days on business. II
Clyde Kelley leaves tonight ON a
business trip of several days to the
Ranger, Tex, oil fields.
rp
See DePalma go a mile in thirty
seconds shown in the Pathe News
at the Sugg tonight. 1t
w H. Moore, purchasing agent for
the St Joseph Hay and Grain com
pany, st. Joseph, Mo, is in the city
tiansacting business.
See Madge Evans in The Love
Net" World picture at the Sugg
tonight 1t
Fred Hamilton was expected to re-
turn from Oklahoma City today,
where he has been ON business.
Charles Ray in "The Sheriff's
Son." a Paramount picture, Sugg to-
morrow. 1t
Judge Eugene Hamilton attended
the funeral of Ed Shuttee in Ell Reno
today,
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Drew in "Har
old, the Last of the Saxons," a Par
amount Drew comedy. Sugg tonight.
Mrs Edna T. Watkins, court clerk,
business in Oklahoma City
Today.
The first nonstop transatlantic
flight shown in the Pathe News at
the Sugg today 1t
James Flatau, former jeweler of
this city, but who now lives in Kan
sas City, is spending several days
here visiting friends.
L. E. Mcknight and John S. Ora
ham, two oil men of Enid, are trans
acting business in the city today.
J. c. Clayton, editor of the Alex
was a busines visitor in
yesterday
Ice cream and cake supper at
South Mission on Tenth and Geor-
gia avenue, Thursday evening, June
26th, from eight to ten thirty Come
but and help good cause. Il
Mr.. and Mrs. L. X. Bingham and
son, Haskell of Wichita Falls, Tex,
are in the city visiting Mr. and Mrs.
J. w. Stiles.
Attorney B. B. Barefoot, member
Of the law firm of Barefoot & Car
returned yesterday from
busines trip to Kansas City.
Hensley says: The difference be-
tween Kelly-Springfield mileage and
other tire mileage is the difference
between a crtified check and a prom
issory note, 2O6 Chickasha ave. 1t
E. C. Merriman and Hugo Allen,
two prominent men of Lindsay, are
in the city today, transacting busi-
mess.
Mrs. E. S. Brock of the Dutton
near Pocasset, is in the
city visiting Sheriff and Mrs. Matt
Sankey. Mrs. Brock is the mother of
Mrs. Sankey.
-
NOTICE
My wife, Mary Cowart, nee Will
kins, has left my home and bed and
will not pay any debts she con-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-25
HEM sTITCHINC

Promptly and accurately done by
experienced operator; competitive
prices.
SINGER SEWING MACHINE co.
ia South Third st.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-25
personal
/ Mention

J. C. Terrell is here from Hydro,
visiting his family, at 62s South Four
teenth street. rfa ,sa
sssftr h.as f.5to -. rs eat.t Hsl-
Fresh country eggs 35c per dozen.
Nice frying chickens.
Fruits OF all kinds.
At City Fish Market 23-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-25

Vaudeville movies showing big
Orpheum acts, Kozy today. 1t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-25

Dud Roland expects to leave today
for business trip to Ranger and
other Texas oil fields
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-25

LOST pair of mud hooks, 2 in
ner tubes 92x4, one set side curtains.
Reward Billiards. store.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-25

G. L. Stone, formerly engaged in
the insurance business here, was in
the city yesterday from Oklahoma
City transaeting business and visit
ing his daughter, Miss Dorothy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Berriman have
returned to their home in Chickasha
after spending three months in Car
thage, and Joplin, Mo.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-25

Miss Hazel Owsley leaves tonight
for Chicago where she will take a
six weeks teachers course in voice
culture ~
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-25

Mrs. s. A. Shaw and daughter,
Ruth, are visiting friends and rela-
tives in Mckinney, Texas.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-25

Mrs. E. S. Brock of the Dutton
community, near Pocasset, is in the
city visiting Sheriff and Mrs. Matt
sankey. Mrs. Brock is the mother of
Mrs. Sankey.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-25

E. C. Merriman and Hugo Allen
two prominent men of Lindsay, are
in the city today, transacting busi
mess.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-25

Artie G. Reeds, former Chickasha
high school football coach, is in the
city today His parents live in Nor
man.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-25

Mrs. NJ B. Buckle and son, Jack of
Denver, Col, are in the city visiting
Mrs. Buckey's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. Hutson, 319 South Seventh
street.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-25

Hensley says: The difference be-
tween Kelly-Springfield mileage and
other tire mileage is the difference
between a crtified check and a prom
issory note, 2O6 Chickasha ave. 1t
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-11
CHADBOURNE ON GERMANY

THE fourth of the series of Chadbourne articles this dis \ tngushed American, speaking from the standpoint of student discusses the relationship which the German people bore the monarchy He denies the story that the proleaans of Germany disposed through being deeply read in the thoughts certain philosophers. In this he is quite right It ridiculous 10 attribute to the German motives based less metaphysical writings which known only to few, and scarcely understood by these.
 The attachment of millions of people to the German throne is logically found in the provisions had made their industrial security The ed political liberty but they had by European dard large degree of security in their subsistence. This attached them to the fortunes their them vigorous their support of the they taught every people is in that they fighting defensive fight Very seldom the peo- pie of country permitted know that they in an offensive At home all defensive.
 All nations organize furnish security the of subsistence There must be obess periods times when willing to work thrown through no fault of their own, into hunger and unreeved want.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-11
LOOKING BACK 50 YEARS

(rom O mes-Farrner, March H. 1869)
 Tventy-seven Western cattle brought over the Housatonc railroad by the stock train today
 Mir Charles Toungs stratford, who had his hand severely last Saturday at the Wheeler Wilson shop, is progressing favorably.
 The Bridgeport City is engaged to furnish the for the parade Benevolent Parcs Day. George Kurtz still retains his position leader of the band
 At nine o'clock this morning snow was falling in Will mington Del Richmond Osego, N. Y and Chicago, Ill., At Portland and Philadelphia weather clear, Boston, Pssburg and Fortress Monroe either cloudy rainy.
 The masquerade subscription ball to be given by Corbuser the 3is at Franklin will grand fair. The costumes will be supplied by turner's in New York The tickets which limited are now ready for the subscribers.
 Two more of the bonds contained in the box belonging to C. B. Hochkiss Esq., stolen the Pequonnocl been recovered they having been presented for sale by well known business of New York. He claims ceived them as collateral for money advanced
 The alterations and Improvements intended to be the store of ". M Ayres will be commenced about weeks. When completed they will add appearance of that portion of Main street. large plate glass to be inserted and the steps leading Dr. office removed.
 
 At the meeting of the directors of the Housatonc Railway Company yesterday, the Eon " H. Barnum elected vice president, of the company and H. w. Franklin of North formerly popular conductor the road appointed superintendent The meeting convened at and did up until o'clock the evening" being pied in discussing projects with view to improving the capabilities of the line.
 The gymnasium hall crowded evening with highly respectable audience, who testified their delight pleasure by long applause epsed all their former efforts and generally performances equal any circus trav cling entertainments where there nothing given intervals would we believe become immensely popular with citizens.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-11

supporting and serving in Germany enormous army during the years pre- Ceding the war.
 We have heard this solidarity at tributcd 10 a system of education or nisedUCation of the Germon people which, bes:&ling with Nietzsche and Treitschke was directed to inspiring Germans, from the highest to the low est with the will to conquest. I all ways listen to the suggestion that you can inspire the poor man with preda- tory ardor with a good deal of suspi- cion, and there is one thing about the commencement of this war which , goes a long way to confirm this sus- piciOn. If the masses in Germany were IS they have been pictured. ready and anxious for a war of aggression and conquest, why was it necessary for -hcir leaders frOra the cracl, of the first gun to assert and re-assert that Germany had been attacked and that her people were fighting q war Of defense? The reason for it. gentle men, is plain; that was the one and only way tlle Emperor and jurker class could unite the masses for war and their unity and compactness is .-t iaa.Ft in Tarr aScriba ble to the ia ct that their social treatment from an --4tt tL2-- Lf1L Nfttlttt lO-t littt gwen IT confidence in their ruling classes even to the point of being easy to ca jole with my kind of stories their government chose to dish out to them
 We have seen tAo Spartacans fa.i to win control iu Germany, and if we are wise and prudent men We will give due credit to the foresight of Ger nany's men of means in making the country safe and agreeable place for its poor by insurance laws. by en- cOuraging cooperative stores and banks on a huge scale. and cooper ative purchasing communities among the farmers, and last but notS least, by so per cent of their total popula- ton owning their own governments bonds, and we will go and do like wise. though God forbid we should do it for the same reason, which seems to have been to make them willing fodder for cannon, whe2 their rulers thought the time had come f2- stretching their own power.
 Socialists Against BO!shevists
 The Socialists in Germany. who are now in power. have no more use for BoIshevists than they have for I'm perialists.
 In ideas they very closely resemble the Labor party in Great Britain Their growth has been amazing. In 1881 they cast BIO, 900 votes for cleo ton of members of the Reichstag, and in 1912, 4,25O,000 votes, or more than one-third of the total vote
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-11

We have just witnessed in Germany the 0yerturn of the most powerful monarch and the most compact and powerful aristocracy existing perhaps at any time in the world, and the emperor was dethroutd and the iunker class deposed without a struggle by a people said to be the most obedient of all peo- pies.
 This revolution Is just as much the act of labor during reconstruction as the Russian movement we have just examined. and again the pendulum is apparently swinging true to form, for the German workman and peasant has fared for years immeasurab bet ter than the Russian, and better, in some respects, than his brother In any other country.
 Germany was the pioneer in com pulsory insurance against accident sickness, old age, and maternity risks While her people enjoyed no political liberty as we know it, they have eH- jOyed for long time @ degree of in dustriaI security unknown in more democratic England until very recent ly and still unknown in our country. The extreme radicals have apparently failed in their efforts to seize the gov ernment and there ought to be a fair expectation of their continuing to fail unless the Allies fix an indemnity so large as to make even the conservative feel that anarchy Is as good as pay ing it
 State and the Plain People
 There is no better Illustration than Germany affords during the past forty years of how the interests of the plain people can be tied to the interests of the State by the States provision for the three great fears that darken the lives of the poor. speak of the fear of nl-hea1th, of unemployment and of want in old age.
 Bismarck was the first modern statesman to realize that the indus trial revolution brought about by the advent of machinery deprived the workman of his stake in the country by taking away from him the interest he had had in the land under the FeudaI System and depriving him of his social equality and personal con tact with his employer under the Gid and National Systems which I have already touched upon.
 Insurance Remedies
 He was the first to recognize that substitutes must be found for former
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-11
ON EXHIBITION.

CobIenz, Mar. 11.-How 1t feels to oe exhibited in Germany. will be told when Joseph Brown and Charles Knowlton, both of the 165th Iufan- -ry, get back to New York where they lived before the war.
 Both have rejoined their regiment after imprisonment in Germany since May 5 when patrol they were in vent out in search of Germans who were needed for the information they might give. The patrol got the Ger mans but the German army got Brown and Knowlton and until a few days ago the 165th Infantry knew nothing more about them. Both had come through the German lines after he armistice.
 After the German intelligence off cer had despaired of getting from hem any accurate information about he Americans both men were sent out on a tour of Germany. In city after city they were exhibited as a-pecinens of the new enemy. To make them appear as excellent ex- amples of the weddings the Germans had told their people the Americans were, they said they were half starv- ed and otherwise brutally treated for a month or more when they were thrown into an ordinary prison camp, remaining there until the end of the war
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-11

. conditions, and, In 1889, an illness Insurance system was incorporated into the German law which applies to all wa aEe-earners receiving 2.OOO marks
 or less a year, and embraces in its
 operation over 19,OO0,0O0 people. or more than tWo-thiTds of the en- ployes in Germany. This insurance cares for free medical attendance and medicines, half wages after the thir5-
 day of Illness continuing for twcHJ.- six weeks, if neeC be, free admission to hospitals. twenty times the aver age wages when death ensues. pro- yides for women during confinement and pensions for surviving widows and children. This reduced the death rate of those insured about twenty five per cent from it's inception to 1907.
 In 1884, Germany Incorporated the compulsory accident insurance system, which requires employers to become members of accident insur- anCe associa tious which pay compen- sation to the victims of industrial ac- cidenrs or their dependent families in case of death. Incidentally this has resulted in giving to German employ ] CTS the greatest of all incentives to lesson accidents and has stimulated the invention of safety devices.
 In 1889 they incorporated into theIr system an old age and invaIidity Tn surance system by which employers at seventy receive a pension or at an earlier age if incapacitated. That was their answer to the worlzmeu's fear of the almshOuse and pauper's grave. The effect of this policy was inn measurable upon German industry We know of their astonishing strides in the worlds commerce and manu featuring which seemed to get a great impetus from some cause or causes at about this same period and our i'm migration statistics give us conclusive proof that shortly following the en- actment of these laws Germans. who had been leaving their country for our shores in droves, suddenly be- came satisfied to remain in Germany.
 England Also
 There can be no better proof Of the success of these various types of workmen's protection than the fact that after they had been in operation for years England adopted them.
 It would be difficult to estimate how much this substantial thought for the weu-being Of her workman had to do with the remarkable soIi- darity of the German empire through out this war, but it must have been powerful factor in welding them to- gether, as it undoubtedly was in in ducing the Iaboring man to stand the tax on his pocketbook and time in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-11
THE FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH

NNT HEN MIR. William Jones meets Mr. John J. Robinson
 w and they call each other mister" they may do each other but they strongly disposed each other any g0od indeed they may have disposition the occasion arises to do each other good meet and greet Jack and Bill there agreement to play fair The forces of optimism called being Men who know each other Jack Bill usually each other and always hate each other less tary club which hes Simpson president has grasp ed this simple quality of human nature it's required to human attributes and every must be known the other not by his first bv his nickname Such organization will confer upon members youthful outlook and, the gifted perennial youth, for those grow old every by his nickname.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-11
THE LEOPARD AND HIS SPOTS.

Can the Ethiopian change his skin, or the leopard his spots?' asked the prophet Jeremiah.
 Some people seem to think the German leopard has an entirely new and spotIess skin. He has. for the time being, at least kicked out his kaisers and his crown princes. He has put on the clothes of democracy. But people do not change their na- tura when they change their poll tics.
 All parties in Germany united to give their approval to the course of the Kaiser's government. The So- cialists in the main gave their hearty approval to the tearing up of the treaties guaranteeing the neutrality of Belgium.
 It will be remembeted that the German government persuaded the Russians to disarn and go home, by promising them a peace without an nexations or indemnities." Then when they were helpless, it went In and proceeded to annex a large share of Russia and demanded and collect ed vast indemnities. She great ma iority of the Germans approved of this vile and infamous treachery.
 The German troops participated 4uite generally in outrageous barbar- ties The deportation of French and 3elgian girls to work as slaves H.
 ermany was one of the most ter ible and infamous erisaAS in bis
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-11
BOLsHEVIK PROPAGANDA.

Mexico City, Mar. 11-Bolshevist literature Is being distributed among Mexican Iaborers and labor leaders, it is said are spreading the gospel by word of mouth. These propagandts IS, according to reports, base their ar guments on literature that is being brought into Mexico from the United States by a BoIshevik agent, who is either Russian or Austrian.
 According to the Excelsior, the propaganda Is being carried on se- cretIy but actively, and that within a short time the results will show. Several industrial disputes, the paper adds, were inspired by the BoIshe- vil- Recent reports from Vera Cruz say that two BolsheviI1i agents had landed there.
 Labor troubles in Tampico during the last year Of the world war were blamed on l. W. W. agents instigat- ed by Germns. The principal union labor organization of the country. the Confederation de Syndicates Abreros del Distrito Federal, officially denies any ,BoIshevik affiIiatio or sym Dathies
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-11
FEMININE PHYSICIANS.

The first regular medical college for the education of female phy- sfcians was the Women's Medical Col lege of Pennsylvania, which was in corporated sixty-nine years ago to- day. The first woman authorized to practice medicine in America was Dr. Elizabeth Blackwell, native of Bristol, England, who studied nned1- cine at Geneva, N. Y, and obtained the degree of NJ. D. in 1S49. With her sister Emily she opened the New York Infirmary for women and chil- dren in 1854, organizing in connec- ton with it the Women's Medical College of New York in 1857. Two years later she registered as a physi- elan in England, and after serious objections from the masculine doc tors was permitted to practice. Miss Garrett, g. a'terwards Mrs. Anderson was licensed to practice medicine in London in 1885, and with the assis- tance of pr. Blackwell, Prof. Huxley and others opened the School of Medi- cine for women in London in 1874, the first institution of its kind in Great Britain. The fair physicians of legal footing with men by the medi- cal act of 1878, Dr. Mary Walker, who died recently. attended Middle sex Hospital in London. in modi- fled masculine garb, in 1866. It will be recallo7 that Dr. Walker was the only woman in the United States who, by a special act of Congress, was permitted to wear mems attire