davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-10
WHEN PAYMENTS
 2 CAN BE MADE

Carter Glass Secretary of the Treas ury, has announced the dates upon which payments will be required on the notes of the Victory Liberty Loan as follows:
 10 percent on or before May 10
 10 percent on or before July 15.
 20 per cent on or before August 12. 20 percent on or before September g. 20 nercent on or before October z.
 20 percent on or before November 9. with accrued interest on deferred in- stallments.
 Payment in full can be made on May 20, the 10 Der cent required with aplli- cation having been duly paid on or be- fore May 10. Payment can also be completed on any installment date with accrued interest.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-10
CYCLONE KILLS
 MANY IN TEXAS

DALLAS, Texas, April 10.-Thirty three persons were killed and hundreds injured in various degrees as a result of a terrific cyclone which swept the northern counties of the state last Tues day night.
 KANSAS CITY, April 1O.-Reports from various parts of the country af- fected by the tornado and cyclone show that the total number of dead in Texas Oklahoma and Arkansas, as a result are one hundred and seventy two, with about four hundred injured.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-10
WOMEN'S INTERESTS TO BE
 REPRESENTED AT PARIS

The results of Americaan experience in coordinating efforts in behalf of women workers throuoh the Woman in Industry Service, United States De nartment of Labor, will be offered to the Peace Conference by the represen- tatiyes of the National Women's Trades Union League, who sailed for France on March 10 following an indorsement of the proposed plan by President Will son, to present the interests of women workers to that body.
 These presentatives-Miss Mary Anderson, vice chairman of the Wash inoton committee of the National Women's TradesUnion League and assistant director of the Women in Industry Service, and Miss Rose Schneidermann, president of the Women's Trades Union League of New Ycrk-except to speak before the com missions that are considering labor matters. One of the principal points they expect to urge in Paris will be the representation of women in the pro- posed International labor commission and on any international labor bureau that may be established.
 Mr. and Mrs. c. M Taylor. of the of the Alaska Steamship Company Were arrivals yesterday from Seattle where they have spent the past six weeks visiting.
 Henry Yoager and John Logan of Juneau are registered at the Revilla.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-10
MRS, BRYANT AND
 FATHER RETURN

Mrs. W. A. Bryant and father, MT. Miller, were returning passengers on the City of Seattle yesterday from a months visit to Seattle for the bene- fit of Mr. Miller's health. His many friends will be relieved to learn that his trip has done him much good.
 Professor w. G. Beattie of Metlakat la, was visitor in town yesterday on business. Superintendent H. E. Si monds of the Annette Island Packing Company was also visitor from Metlakatla.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-10
RED CROSS MEETING
 IN SEATTLE TODAY

SEATTLE, April 1O.-Delegates from 114 chapters of the Northwestern Divi- sion of the American Red Cross, in aiuding the states of Washington, Ore gon, and Idaho, and the territory of Alaska, have arrived here to attend the second annual conference here which opens today and which will remain in session for three days.
 Unfinished war work will be review cd and the Red Cross peace-time pro- gram considered. Guy E. Snavely, Q sistant general manager of the Red Cross, of Washington, D. C., will speak on the peace program.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-10
NEW SUBMARINE
 IS A SUCCESS

QUINCY, Mass, April 10.-The Ma " Department has announced the suc- cessful trip of submarine R, G., latest of the ocean going subm orsiblos of the United States Navy, launched here in March This ship is said to include all the improvements in undersea boats known in this country.
 The R. 6 is about 200 feet long and has cruising radius of approximate ly 5000 miles. She was built at the yards of the Fore River Shipbuilding Corporation and was designed by the. Electric Boat Company.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-10

Dr. J. A. Sutherland, territorial health officer, has been notified by Gov. Riggs that the territory cannot pay the expenses in connection with the Immigration of the mails at Fair banks. This action is taken by the territory on the opinion given by the surgeon general of the army that the influenza germ cannot be carried in the mails.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-10
FII.IPIN0S ARE C()NFIDF'N
 ()F FUTURE
Have No Fear That Japan May Absorb Their
 islands

NEW FORK, April 10 Manuel P. .Quezon, President of tLe Phiipiue senate declared todd in answer to question that tIla Philipino peopIr themselves have no fear of Japan ab- sorbing their islands after independcn, ce has been granted to the islands
 The question has been raised as to whether or not it would be safe to grant independence 10 the islands now in view of the growing influx of Japan csc, who might, it was feared. have an ultcrior motive.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-10
AMERICAN
 .s'Ta3sss..ssss3 AUTHORITIES INVESTIGATE Japanese Government Has vouchsafed Nc Reply
 As Yet

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 1O.-Tho United States Goyernment has mad an enquiry of Japan regarding tn cause of the recent clash between the Japanese and American soldiers a Tientsin but has not received any ex planation in answer to date
 American soldiers are reported to have made a raid on the Japanese con }sulate and beaten up the consul, at the port of Tientsin, China, eighty miles from Pekin.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-10

February this year, reports Mr. Gerig was the mildest February on record. It is recorded only five days below zero, and it also had the lightest fall of snow for thfs time of the year. Ice condi- tions in Anchorage harbor have been very favorable, so much so that the Commissions launch Alaska, was talk en to Turna gain Arm by train to oper- ate between points of f'steel.-Alaska Rv. Record
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-10
NEW SHINGLE
 MILL TO START

MT. D. l. Harner, who until recently has been in the employ of the Eight house service at Tree Point Lighthouse has been made manager of the Beaver Falls Power Company Shingle Mill. which is to begin operating tomorrow morning. The plant is located at George Inlet.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-10
 lIIMAlMIO<RsTIlAALL Al I!O< E l 5, .S]
EARL J. CHEEVERS, Sergeant, Headquarters c,
 132nd Infantry.

Sergeant Cheevcrs received the Distinguished Service Cross for extraordinary heroism in ac- tion near Bois de Forges, France, September 26, 1918. While engaged in maintaining d line of communication, Ser geant Cheevers saw four of the enemy enter dugout during an attack. Armed with only g pis- tol, Ee followed. Upon reach ing the tlugout he ordered tho men to come out. When thcv refused, he entered and routed out and captured twelve pris- caers.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-10
- NORTH AND SOUTH
 COUPLE ARE WED

TACOMA, April 1O.-Mildred T. Gear of Honolulu, and Will M. Eddy, of Nome, arrived from their long trips to Tacoma and were married. They had met in Chicago several years ago and had corrosponded during their separation which eliminated in their weddine 70 They will go to Nomo to live.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-10
- s--- ----tN---- ---- ----
 GOING ABOARD

George Mantanez, who has been reg ularly employed as head chef at the Poodle Dog Grill, during the past five years plans on leaving for an extended trip to his old home in Greece. MT Mantanez will leave On the next Prin cess boat and will visit relatives in he States before sailing from New York City.
 He will go to Paris first where he ,.lso has relatives.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-10
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES

Samuel Bornstein, Mrs. W. A. Bry. ant, MT. Miller were arrivals on the City of Seattle yesterday. Leaving for the north were George H. Pike, Mrs. Edna Starkloff. Chas. Weidle, A. Ander- son, H. Fallstrom, F. w. Daly, Etta Owens. W. G. and F. P. Cheney, w. c. Johnson, Joe Meherin, M. c. Sullivan
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-10
CHORUS GIRL
 WEDS 4 COUNT

LONDON, April 1O.-Miss Violet Lester, a chorus girl in one of the Lon don Theatres became the bride this week of Count Zborowski, a Polish mo- bleman who inherited a great fortune from his American mother.
 He is believed to be the son of Count : 'hcroWski who married Mme de Stuers and who was killed in an automobile accident on the French Riviera.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-10
JAPANESE TO
 SUPPRESS TROUBLE

HONOLULU, II. T., April 10. - A Tokyo cable arriving here today states that six battaions Of Japanese troops have departed from Japan for Korea where they have been ordered to sup press the uprisings there.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-10
SAN FRANCISCO, April 1O.-Wh

SAN FRANCISCO, April 1O.-When a retort in the Illinois-Pacific Glass Works overfIowed, five men were scald ed with molten glass, two perhaps ia tally. A bursting steam pipe admitted water into the retort, causing the fluid to boil and overflow, showering the men working about it. Two of the men were covered With glass from head to foot
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-10
IS ACCOMPANYING

MT. Wm. Patching, manager of the grocery department of the J. R. Heck man & Company, is recuperating from an operation for adeno!Gs and tonsils performed on Tues lay, He Is able to be about but has not returned to bis work yet.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-10

Plans are said to be under way by Cordova people for organization of a company to be Knowh as uhe Alaska Aerial Transportation Company. Ac- cording to the plans as now outlined several airplanes capable of carrying two passengers and several hundred pounds of baggage will be purchased and regular trips made to Fairbanks and way points
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-10
Soldiars And Sailors To Have National
 Meet Ia St, Louis

NEW YORK, April 10.-Licutenant Colonel Theodore Roosevelt has issued q call for caucus of the World War Soldiers and Sailors to be held in St Louis, on May s, preliminary to holdinc national convention in November this year.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-10
}EC. l. LANSING CABLES PLEA I..|:IA l ]
 ClAl.if'@)IirIIA
Legislature Asked Not To Embarrass Peace
 Conference

SACRAMENTO, Calif., April 1O.-The California senate was asked today by Secretary Lansing in Paris not to in troduce or press at the present time, the proposed anti-Jaranese legislation.
 Tt would be particularly unfortun- ate to have those bills introduced or pressed now" the cable from France reads.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-10
NO INCREASE FOR
 STATE OF ILLINOIS

CHICAGO, H., April 10-Judge Foell in decision today permanently restrained Postmaster General Burle- son from raising the telephone rates in the state of Illinois.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-10

NEW YORK, April 10-The worlds | first lair port" is being established at Atlantic City, N. J., it was announced today, through the joint action by the Aero Club of America, Aerial League of America and the Atlantic City Aero club.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-10
KING FLIES HOME

PARIS, April 10.-King Albert of Belgium who has been holding confer ences with the peace delegates return cd to Brussels by airplane.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-10
MOVEMENT OF BOATS
Scuthbound-

oCutIiUUbstt t---------------------s' Princess Friday.
 City of Seattle Tuesday. Alameda 18th. N0rthbourd-
 Jefferson Saturday. Farragut Friday"
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-10
AMERICAN SUBS
 ON WAY TO U, s,

LISBON, Spain, April 10.-Thirty American submarine chasers sailed from here today for Gibraltar on their way back to the United States, it was announced today.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-10
ANESE-AnfERTC AN CORPORATION FORMED 20 OPERATE SS. LINE

SEATTLE, April 10Kotaro Mochizui member of the Ja- panese Parliament announced here today that two hundred million dollar corporation being formed by Japanese and A. merican capitalists including P Morgan Jr to operate great steamship line between Seattle and Orient.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-10

Chas. E. Finzel of Finzel Bros. re- turned on the Northwestern from short business trip to Seattle.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-10

'tz .sE--<Az8
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-29

The custom OF using horseshoes In.
stead OF the large fiat, metal rings
with which the game OF quoIts is pro-
fessonally played was ancient when
Joseph Strut wrote his Sports and
Pastimes of the People Of England"
well over a hundred years ago, aud.
according to traveller In modern
New England, they are stlll so used
in that part of the world The trav-
eler tells of seeing two Maine farm
ers meet early one morning In the
road in front of n farmhouse. "Tn
play you game Of hoss-shoes," sug-
gested one. "Tll play you just one
game" said the other. "Pve got q
lot Of work to do today" SO they be-
gan playing, and when the traveller
passed that way again late In the af-
ternOon they were still at It. They
had been playing hOrseshoes all day.
and the farmers wife confided to the
traveller, not altogether with admir-
alton, that they hadn't stopped even
for dinner.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-29
Wideawake MexIcans.

A Mexican citizen of Mazatlan re-
Gently has been granted concession
of 100 hectares (about PAT acres), and
so much more as may be necessary, at
the railway station of Oso, state OF
Snaoa, for the purpose of establish
ing an experimental farm to demon
strate the economic value which would
result from the proper use of modern
American agricultural machinery In
the production Of crops. 1t is the In
tention of the concessionaire to rent
portions Of the lands at a nominal cost
to American manufacturers Of agrlcul-
tural machinery and implements, who
may send experts to demonstrate the
machinery with the view both to pro
noting sales of the American goods
and to educating the people in the
more modern farming methods.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-29
WATCH CREATION OF FLORA
Botanists Intensely interested In Ma
ture's Work on Volcano Island
In Bombon Lake, Luzon.

The destruction of vegetation in Is
dated regions is a matter of great
interest to botanlsts, who are making
increasing efforts to observe the Gre
alton Of the new fora taking the place
Of the old. Volcano island, In Bombon
lake, Luzon, was chiefly covered by
grasses and small trees before the
eruption of the Taal volcano In 1911,
but the eruption destroyed all plant
life except some clumps Of bamboos
and a few bananas in the northern
part of the island. In a report on the
Ievegetation w. II. Brown, Il. d. Yer
rili and II. S. Yates note that In six
years 20 vascular plants had been re-
corded the chief species being a few
grasses. or the total, 54 per cent
were probably introduced by birds,
about 20 per cent by the wind and
thout 10 per cent by the water-a diff
ferent showing from that Of the more
exposed Island of Krakatoa, in the
Strait Of Sunda, where the chief work
OF birds was small. The growth OF
vegetation in Volcano island Is still
sparse-a condition attributed to lack
of proper soil and the grounds small
amount of water and high proportion
Ot sulphates.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-29

1908, and amendments thereto, be-
come due and payable at the offica
of the city clerk Of the CitysOf Chick
asha, State of Oklahoma, on the first
day of September. 1919, and unless
paid on or before September l, 1912
become Delinquent and are subject 10
penalty of 1S per cent thereafter
until paid, and proceedings will be
taken according to law to collect said
installments and interest
The lots and parcels OF land atut-
ting upon the following streets or
parts Of streets, for the improvement.
OF which by paving or grading spe-
eial assessments have been levied.
are subject to the lien of such in
stallments of assessments.
Paving Tax.
District West Chickasha avenue,
from Sixth street to Thirteenth
street
District No g. Kansas avenue from
alley between Fifth and Sixth streets,
to Fourteenth street,
District No. TO- Colorado avenue
from First street to Ninth street.
District No. II, Iowa avenue from
First street to Ninth street.
District No. 70, Minnesota avenue
from First street to Fifteenth street
District No. Il, Second street from
Choctaw avenue to Iowa avenue.
District No. 16, Third street from
Choctaw avenue to Iowa avenue.
District No II, Fifth street fcom
Choctaw avenue to Idaho avenue.
District No IS, Sixth street from
Michigan avenue to Idaho avenue.
District No. 10 Seventh street from
Choctaw avenue to Alabama avenue
District No. q, Idaho and Dakota
avenues from Fourth street to Sew
enth street
Grading Tax.
District No. s is composed of the
following streets and avenue: Illinois.
avenue, Choctaw avenue, Pennsyl-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-29
SCHEME DIDN'T WORK RIGHT
Nothing at All Like What He
Planned II Should Be.

"Gosh," exclaimed the business man,
81 had the disappointment Of my life
last night. Even this sunny morning
can't take away the sting. For the past
month / don't believe / have had one
nice, quiet, peaceful night at home
an evening Of perfect relaxation. 1t
seemed longer than that.
Yesterday morning, with the
thought that at the end Of the day l
would be free, my step to the office
was more sprlngy than usual. Not a
business nor social engagement did
have If anybody had attempted to
start anything in either line / would
have said, Nothing doing, l am GO
Ing TO be busy and l would have
finished the sentence to myself with
mt home.
Il felt like lark all day. Nothing
TO do tonight l kept repeating to my
self. nothing at all; absolute free
dom. viii catch up on the magazines
that have been accumulatlng / VIII
take up the book that haven't looked
INTO FOR so long that l have forgotten
who the characters are. l will sit in
my favorte soft, easy shutdown
deep chair under the reading lamp
4 viii don my dressing gown and slip
pers. Will luxuriate all evening-a
nice. quiet, long evening"
II could hardly wait for dinner to be
over. When 1t was Immediately set
about doing all that had planned. |
relaxed, groanng with comfort into
my chair, My dog curled up at my
feet, something he had not done for
nNnth, too. went to my reading,
read for an hour. And then, darn IT
all | got so blamed sleepy that
couldn't hold my eyes open. just
had to 90 to bed. ! hated to do II
and was thoroughly dlsgusted But
there was no help for it. And there
YOU are my glorious evening com
pletely ruined because l was too
sleepy to enjoy it."-Provldence Jour,
nal.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-29
rhumb.prInts Used Centuries Ago.

The use of thumb-prlnts as a means
Of Identification was the method used
In China hundreds of years ago. The
merchants of those days made impress
slons with their thumbs In lieu of sig
natures. In the Interior of China to
this day the thumb-print is used on
legal documents. especially Wills, In
place of the written name. The use
Of finger-prints was transferred from
China to India, where the British
adopted the system as means of Iden-
tlfying troops. From India the Idea
was taken to France, where 1t was
used by the police in the Identification
Of criminals, and since that time 1t has
been taken up in nearly all countries.
Scientists claim the finger-print system
TO be lnfalllble.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-29
Elra WorshIp.

The worship of fire, or of the god
of fire, or of the divine as typlfed by
fire; also, the ceremonial cult of a
public or family hearth, as practlced
for instance, by all Aryan people, by
all ancient Greek communities. by the
vestal virgins of Rome, and in each
ancient Greek and Roman. family.
The term tire-worship, as specifically
applied to the religion Of the ancient
Persians taught by Zoroaster. and
practiced by their descendants, the
Guebers and Parsls of Persia and In.
dia, Is, If taken literally, n mlsnomer
derived from the Mohammedans, the
FIRE being with these peoples merely
a symbol of divinity and visible sign
Of their religion.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-29

A statement was made recently to
the effect that In the near future there
will be Rirplanes capable Of travelling
500 miles an hour, n possibility that
makes the idea OF crossing the ATTAIN
tic seem almost Insignificant And II
this prophecy is fulfilled we may look
forward to race among alrmen to be
first to circle the earth In day. To
fly around the globe in day over the
latitude Of London would require a
speed of less than 700 miles an hour.
while over the equator the speed would
have to be 1850 miles per hour. An
interesting point In such one-day
world-circllng flight would be that If
the airman flew from east to west and
started at noon, he would travel In day
light with the sun at the meridian
from start to finish.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-29
No Iazz There

A dance given at Albert hall recent
~ in London and patronized by all the
nobility, including Queen Mary and
Queen Alexandra, had upon its pro-
gram fox-trots and other dances of the
kind so popular before the war. but
no Jazz" England is said TO be
dancing mad. but that the dancers do
not take kindly to this latest Amer
lean dance. although Arierican dances
are as general thing yer. popular
The "Peace Valse' is the newest Eng
iish dance and is said to huve been
applnuded. for three minutes when the
arst notes Of the waltz were played.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-29

If our cleaning does not give you
perfect satisfaction, send 1t back ant
we will do it over. ChIckasha Clean
ing Works. phone SO5. ia N. 4th st
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-29
NothIna to % But Eat .In AaItI.

You can keep alive. after fashion,
In Haiti without doing any work at
all. Nature will take care of you. She
provides you with sugar cane, which
will sustain life by itself, If 1t doesn't
bore you to death. Then she offers
you coconuts. bananas. breadfrut
mangoes, and dozen other edible
fruits. They all grow wlld-so does
coffee though, of course, II you want
to use that you have to get the berry
and roast It, and grind 1t. and take a
certain amount of trouble In brewing
your drink. But 1t is quite literally
true that it's more trouble to starve
to death in Haiti than to stay alive.
Living off the country Is not phrase
Of the republic; It's an exact descrlp-
tion Of very common process.--Wn-
liam Almon Wolff, In Golfers Weekly.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-29
Victor Hugo for Japanese Readers

Victor Hugo for Japanese Readers.
The works of Victor Hugo have been
translated into Japanese, to be pub
lShed in a monthly series of II vol
umes beginning with June. THE trans
lators," says the Herald of Asia, I'm
clude literary men of known standing,
whose names are a guarantee of con-
seientous work. Many of the great
French authors works have already
heen translated into japanese, one of
these, LES Miserables," having been
dramatized by the late Genichiro Flu
kuchi but this is the first time trans
latioa Of HugO's complete works has
heen attempted. The appearance Of
the new publications will confer a
great boon upon Che public. who evince
a strong hunger for Inspirations of the
sort supplied by the nlustrious French
author.