davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-16

scheduled to appeer just so they
might give their personal greet
ings to the new champ. But
there's a reason-it is because
Jack looked like somebody from
home to them, for they had met
him out at their Fairgrounds on
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-16
MEASLES

Brazilian Balm prevents
Measles, Scarlet Fever,
Mumps, Chicken Pox and all
other Contagious diseases. 1t
also kills the germs and
CURES in 3 or 4 days. Inev-
er allowed them to enter my
family. B. F. jackson, pro-
prietor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-16

More than AS words a minute have
been transmitted in English high
speed wireless telegraphy tests
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-16
FINED FOR ASSAULT

Eva. Franklin was fined 81 and
costs in city court Wednesday morn
ing on a charge Of assault and bat
terry on Mamie Thomas
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-16

the California beaches last year
before he became SO very famous
and before they left their sunny
cline to tour in the chilly north.
The girls we're all betting on Jack
to WIN, they told him, when they
met him in Toledo.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-16

GAMES TODAY
National League
The Washington times., 1919-04-18
GEOGRAPHIC BODY
ELECTS OFFICERS

= The National Geographic Society
today announced election of new
66icers, and a new member of its
board Of managers, IS follows:
Rear Admiral John z. Pillsbury, u.
s. N, retired, former chief of the
Bureau of Navigation, and foremost
world authority on the Gulf Stream,
to be president Of the board. Ad-
mfral Pillsbury succeeds Otto n
Tittmann, who retired because Of i'll
health.
Henry White, who accompanied
President Wilson abroad as a mem
Der Of the United States delegation
to the Paris peace conference, and
former Ambassador to France, to be
vice president
Rear Admiral Robert E. Peary, U.
8. NJ retired, who discovered the
North Pole, to be a member of the
board Of managers, succeeding. the
late Brig. Gen John n. Wilson L, S.
A. who died recently.
The newly elected president of the
society graduated from the United
States Naval Academy in 1857, and
subsequently, saw active service in
the Spanish-American war, as wei
as serving in various scientific fields
collateral to the Navy Departments
work It was In 1884, as commander
Of the coast survey steamer Blake that
he began a seVen-yeRr series Of obser-
Vsttons Of the currents OF the Gulf
Stream, with devices of his own in
Vention-
Henry White studied both in this
country and abroad for a diplomatic
career. He began his diplomatic
service when he became secretary to
the American legation at Vienna in
1883.
The Washington times., 1919-04-18
CARDINAL PRAISES
SALVATION ARMY

NEW YORK, April 1s.-Cardinal
Gibbons praises the war work of the
Salvation Army here and abroad in
a letter made public by former Gov.
Charles s. Whitman, OF New York,
chairman OF the national committee
OF the Salvation Army home service
fund.
II rejoice in the splendid service
which the Salvation Army rendered
our soldier and sailor boys during the
war" said the cardinal Every re-
turning trooper is q willing witness
to the efficient and generous work Of
the Salvation Army, both on the front
and in the camps at home. am also
the more happy to commend this be
cause II Is free from sectarian bias.
The man in need Of help is the object
Of their efforts, with never a question
OF his creed or color"
The Washington times., 1919-04-18
HENRY FORD MAY BUILD
AUTOMOBILES IN JAPAN

DETROIT. April is.-Racial equal.
ity is the main thing Japan is strug-
Cling for at the peace conference,
Baron Cato. former Japanese foreign
minister, declared here today.
That Henry Ford will establish an
automobile factory in Japan was ru-
mored through the visit of the baron
here. Baron Cato was to dine with
Ford today.
The Washington times., 1919-04-18
SAYS YANKS WILL
GET GOOD LANDS

Congress will probably enact land
Settlement legislation for soldiers and
It is likely to be along broad lines.
In the OpiniOn'of former Congressman
Lmdeen Of Minnesota. who was
prominently mentioned last week in
connection with the radical demands
Of representatives Of the Soldiers
and SAIIors' Legion, a new organiza-
ton Of war veteranA
Mr. LuDdeen said that IL there was
any lSgtSlatiOn, As he hoped there
WOuld Be, IL would not apply simply
to swamp land and waste land. He
declared IL would be much broader
than that and would extend to the
purchase By the Government Of good
Agricultural lands which in turn
would Be disposed Of to the soldiers
, on liberal terms.
SAsuld Get Their Rights.
Il would like to see the soldiers get
their FightS." said Mr.. Lundeen. 81
think they will insist on them. I do
not believe any considerable proper
tion Of the soldiers viii be interested
Ia going on 70 sWGmp lands or waste
Lands OF any description and working
for years to build them up. Some
plan more satisfactory than this will
have 70 be found n 1t is to be Of any
practical value"
Mr.. Lundeen says there is evidence
that the veterans Of the European
war are interested in the subject.
so far as giving the discharged
troops . bonus Of several hundred
dollars each" he said, "I see no good
reason why IL should not be done. If
IL were paid to the soldiers and taken
in the form Of taxes out Of those who
have made great profits in the war,
it would be merely Justice"
NOthInE Bo4shevIstIc.
In spite Of the charge that the de-
mands Of the new veterans organiza-
ton with which Mr.. Lundeen has been
advising incline to Bolshevism, Mr..
Lundeen holds there is nothing Boil
shevistic or unreasonable about them,
and he Is advised they are being Sc
riously considered by those officials
who are giving attention to land set
tlement recommendations to the new
Congress.
Mr.. Lundeen was asked whether IL |
was practical to extend the proposed |
Land settlement legislation to the pub%
lie so that any man of small means
who wanted to secure Government |
backing to buy a piece of agricultural |
land could do it He thought IL prob
able this would receive serious con-
GideratiOu-
Already California has a land set |
tlemsHt law which applies generally |
and which was put into force before |
there vas any talk Of land settlement |
legislation for the returned soldiers.
The Washington times., 1919-04-18
DE4R FOLKS:

when ali of US pull
ourselves together and Try
to qualify under the banner
PURITY"
The occasion calls for Seri-
Gus thought as regards our
conduct in both our bust
ness and private affairs.
[ think we all realize now
that Business IS not exempt
from the Moral Code.
1t has to carry the banner
of PURITY" if it is to get
anywhere in pubiic esteem
l wish to call your attention
to! the fact that this word
PURITY" consists of six
letters and fits in with the Cycle
of Six which plays so big a part
in the Wilson & Co. business.
But | want to tell you also that
while all Of the other things that
enter into the Cycle of Six are
important not one of them has
the place in the Real Heart of
the Wilson & Co. organization
that the word PURITY" has.
The officials and the $4,000
workers are all impressed with
the importance of PURITY" in
food production.
Producing PURE FOODS is
the business of Wilson & Co.,
and officials and workers realize
that there is no closer relation
ship in all the. world between
any form Of business and the
people than thai of dispensing
PURE FOOD.
The Wilson & Co. organization
has fitted Itself to produce
PURE FOODS by establishing
within itself tAese. relations be-
tween officials and workers that
are necessary to bring about alb
Solute con6d dEnee IN one another
and TO WORK on Il the big principle Of
gfvinS one another Is wei g tie
public q SQUARE DEAL, which %
my notion, Is one Of the highest
forms Of PURITY"
Does not this sEiriiss influence thar
thoughts and sections, and does ftI
not make them put Honor n their
work?
PURTTY" IN foods Is essential lust
as @PgRTTY" IN al else that makes
lie useful, helpful, clean and M
selfish is necaTy.
Shan we unite during tins week our
PURE FOOD THOUGHTS with
cur other thoughts, culmins&ing
Makfast Of hEm and eEgs on baeUa.
and eggs?
His one Of the traditions ofEasteP
Sunday-as old as the hdIs-fhat
We shall observe the day, 50 far as
our physical needs are concerned,
By stutfinG ourselves with eHRS Gny-
Wy-but starting tie day always
with a slice Of Gne ham or sfiversI
Of bacon.
Don't you remember - b1yS and
gif1S, back On the farm, h0W you
hunted hens nests long before
Easter and gathered great numbers
Of eggs for that day?
Most Of you are 50 situated now,
that you can't gather eggs as IN
the old days.
YOU HAVE TO BUY THEM.
Wouldn't you like to be SURE that
you could buy as EoOd eggs as you
used 20 md in the hens nest?
Let me tell you that you can buy
such eggs. Go TO your dealer this
week and ask for CLEARBROOK
EGGS. sold BY Wilson & Co. under
the sloEan THE WILSON LABEL
PROTECTS YOUR TABLE"
They will measure up TO your ex-
pectations as to what Easter eggs
should be.
Then ask the same dealer to let Won
have some Of the Wilson 4 Co. GER
Tilted Ham AND BACON-recentlY
introduced through dealers in ali
sections Of the country.
tf you want rood COFFEE ask your
The Washington times., 1919-04-18

used 20 md in the hens nest7
Let me tell you that you can buy
such eggs. Go TO your dealer this
EGGS. sold by Wilson 4 Co. under
the sIoEan THE WILSON LABEL
PROTECTS YOUR TABLE"
Tbey will measure up TO your ex-
pectatiOns as to what Easter eggs
should be.
Then ask the same dealer to let YOU
bave some OF the Wilson 4 Co. GER
Tilted Ham AND BACOE-recently
introduced through dealers in all
sections Of the country.
ff you want rood COFFEE ask your
5eaIeF 20 supply you with WiIson's
CERTIFIED BRAND "BLUE LABEL
BLEND"
Some coffee!
n you want to fry cLEARBRooR
LARD.
And Butter? Why not lay in q SUD-
olx of Wilson & Co.'S CL4EARBRooK
Some Butter!
These ere only EuRReEtions. but thsV
ri come under the classification OF
i'PCR ITy''-the thing we are All
thinking about Just now, but WE
WANT IT ALWAYS IN OUR FOOD.
for as the poet says:
I'VE can live without love.
What is passion but pininE-
But where IS the man
Who can live without dinlnR?'
Sincerely. WILLIAM c. FREEMAN.
$50 Fifth Avenue. New York City.
The Washington times., 1919-04-18

Does not tiais sE1iEitE influence their
thoughts and aci0ls, and does it
not make them put Honor n their
work!
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-02

/ can tell where my own shoe pinch
IS me.-Cervantes.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-02
Condensed Statement of
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Chickasha, Oklahoma.
At the Close of Business
May 12, 1919
RESOURCES

Loans and Discounts 32997240
Less Redscouns $1o9l8029
1verdrafts --------------------- 97832
Unite Bonds Circulation 2OO0OO0O
Stock Federal Reserve
furnttpre and Fixtures
2ea1 Eae owned -------------------- 71.44907
interest Earned but not
tied Sl5OOO00
Cash with 100000
Cash in with Banks 256345O6
liberty Bonds S0bO0OO
of -
State County Warrants 3224S1S4 70l3264O
roto -------------- $209618O36
eanuo1 200000OO
surrlrs 600O0OO
fndtvidod Profits 52O066
niaidonds unnaid 3250C1
oircu,aHon 20OO00D
8Hs PAYABLE with 1000090O
oba with other 2OO00O0O
Deposts: Individuals ------ 29S,79246
9025590
66Oo.z6 ldo0oo.fV
Total
The above
L. sLUSHER Cashier
The above figures this Bank We invite accounts
+ all desiring banking connections
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-02
This was the lesson: "The kindness
Of heart of William Rex"
REPUBLICANS TO
URGE REDUCING
APPROPRIATIONS

Washington, June 2-Neeessity fol
sharply reducing appropriation fol
government expenditures was urged
upon the house today by Representa-
tives Fess, Ohio, and Moore, Pennsyl
yania, republicans. Each declared
that unless radical retrenchments
were made the goveInemnt would
have to go to the people for another
large loan.
Moore criticized the policy of tho
house appropriation committees il
reporting out appropriation bills
which failed in the last session,
without conducting careful hearings
to determine whether reductions
could be made
Party Members Warned.
"Unless house committees begin
to go into details with regard to
lhese appropriations" Moore said,
We are going to run up against
troublous times in the republican
party, as the democrats ran up
against troublous times up to the
moment they let go their power
Repeal of sections of the war rev
enue bill, levying taxes on semi-lix
uries might be advisable, Moore said
but such action would place the coun
try in a serious financial predica-
ment unless appropriations for yari
ous government activities are cut
down.
Big Deficit Predicted.
eve passed a revenue bill that was
presumed to provide $6,0O0,OO0,Ooo for
the next fiscal year. he said, "but
that bill was SO manipulated that it
finally provided for only $4,000,000,
000 Expenses next year will run up
to over $700O,0OO,OOO.'
Members of the ways and means
and appropriations committees de-
clare that according to the estimates
already in, our appropriation next
year Will amount to between $4,000
600, 900 and $l0,000,0O0,000 That viii
leave a deficit of $6,0o0o00, 600. Fess
said the deficit the country would
have to face at the end o
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-02
SCHOOLS SUFFER
UNDER NEW RULES
(By John Graudenz, United Press
Staff Correspondent

Staff Correspondent
Berlin, May 15.-tBy mail) )-The
radicals claim that equal education
for everyone" the principle Of social
ism, has been dropped by the social
istic German government. While the
latter, during the last three months
spent eight and a half billion marks
on the new militarism," the Prus
sian minister OF finances turned a
deaf ear to all calls for help from
the minister Of culture. Both minis
ters are majority socialists.
The total amount needed for the
most necessary school reforms is es-
timated at two hundred million marks
but not even one million and a half
was granted for the proposed peo-
pies high school, where intelligent
workmen could be trained as admin
istration officials. This, according to
the radicals, is the only basis upon
which the socialistic republicans
stand In order to erect a temporary
school for this purpose, the reform
9rs are now begging for funds from
capitalists.
There are from ten to fifteen thous
and unemployed teachers. Thousands
of governesses are being dismissed
to make room for the returning war
riors All these girls are in great
need. Hundreds appeal daily to the
minister of culture who IS unable to
assist them
The reformers intend to change
the entire school system to cores
pond with American, Danish and
Swedish systems. Especially with
regard to the so-called working
schools. Their plan to abolish all
privileged schools is opposed by the
because it needs the
fees paid by the pupils.
The municipal administrations
promised to reeerye twenty-five per
cent Of all the seats in the privileg-
ed schools f3r the workmen's chill
dren. The reicrmers, however, fear
that this would spoil their children,
since they would adopt bourgeois
manners.
Meanwhile, the school system is
becoming more reactionary The di
rectors and high school teachers
mostly members of the Pan German
isitc parties, are forming leagues of
youths and offer active resistance toI
all orders issued by the minister of
culture.
sacialistic teachers are dismissed
by the directors The school books
are, as before, filled with imperialis-
tic and royal history. Asking a boy
What kind Of a lesson he had to learn
or the day, he showed me his book. .
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-02
PAINT AND lLLlTERACY.
Curious Fact Comes to Light That Lo-
ealities Least Using Books Avoid
Paint Also.

Washington, d. CA curious fact
has been brought TO light by the Edu-
cational Bureau and the Bureau of In
dustrial Research here. 1t is that in
the states where illiteracy is most,
prevalent paint is least used. The
paint referred TO is the common or
barn variety, of course, for the back
woods countries have no need for the
finer pigments or facial adornments.
1t is true, though, that in the sections
of all states where white illiteracy is
highest painted homes are rare and
painted outbuildlngs and barns are
practically unknown. Probably the
illiterates do not use paint on their
buildings because they do not under
stand its value as a preservatiye.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-02
BOOZE is NOT A GOOD CURE

From the Ames, Iowa. Inteligeneer.
When man comes to you all
doubled up with pain and declares
he will die in your presence unless
you procure him drink Of whskey,
send him to a doctor or else give
him dose of Chamberlain Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy, There is a
mistaken notion among a whole lot Of
people that booze is the best remedy
for collie and stomache ache 6-e-SOd
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-02
Standard of Taste.

One Of my fellow wage-slaves ire
Iates Louge) is the proud possessor
of an exceedingly noisy shirt-white,
with wide orange and purple stripes,
if you will believe it. One evening,
he was calling on some friends who
have a fve-year-old daughter. The
youngster gazed wide-eyed at the
screaming combination, then, rubbing
her hand over the shirt front, in
quired: "What kind of flag is that?p
cleveland Plain Dealer
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-02

next fiscal year would amount to
nearly $4,000, 100000.
"A large part of the money obtain
ed from the Victory loan was spent
before 1t was received" the Ohio
representative said.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-02
SHAKESPEARE STORY TELL
ING CLUB.
Conducted nv
MISS RUTH SMITH

Teacher in Junior High school. Espe-
cially interesting and instructive to
children of Junior High school grades.
Phone 424.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-02
THE PICTURE SHD

Kodak films and packs developed FREQ
(any sIze)
Pictures finished cents eacnSe
every picture guaranteed to be asy
good as can be made, regardless OF
price. Look for the sign.
THE PICTURE SHOP
400 Chicksha Ave.
The Washington times., 1919-06-26
UPSETS EXPECTED
IN TODAY'S PLAY

A good many upsets are expected to
day at Columbia Golf and Country
Club in the annual Middle Atlantic
Golf Association tournament. Heavy
going over the course is calculated to
play havoc in the thirty-six-hole quail
flying round with several cracks who
were expected to shine.
Many defaults are expected during
the day, although the golf committee
expressed the opinion that at least five
sixteens would qualify for the tourna-
ment out of the 120 golfers entered.
Today's tournament is Being staged
under conditions somewhat similar to
those in Baltimore at the last title
tournament in 1916, when w. c. Bal
lantyne. jr., emerged a winner.
Representatives from ten clubs in
the Middle Atlantic Association are
playing today. The first pair got off
early this morning and play con-
tinued all day. As the qualifying
round goes thirty-six holes some
figuring will be done tonight to see
just what players have gained the
honor sixteen.
Z. Is. Eynon, jr., and Robert Weir,
OF Wilmington, were noted, as they
played today. Allan Lard. OF Chevy
Chase. and J. S. Barron. OF Norfolk;
j. H. de Sibour, of Chevy Chase, and
John c. Davidson. Of Columbia, Dr..
w. S. Harlan. A. r. Mackenzie, Z. f.
Mitchell, of Wilmington; W. r. Nc
Callum, D. Clarke Corkran, w. r.
T. c. de Rossett. Charles
Mackall, Donald Woodward, George
P. James, Thomas Scasser. and John
Brawner, are expected to figure
among the leaders
The Washington times., 1919-06-26
ERICKSON REPORTS
FRIDAY TO GRIFF.

BOSTON, June 26.-Eric Erickson
is expected to report to Clark Crit
ith's Washington club tomorrow in
Philadelphia He has been obtained
iIr trade for Yancey Wyatt Ayers,
the veteran underhand finger of the
Griffmen.
Il have long been sweet on Erick-
son. said Manager Griffith today,
and grabbed my chance to land him.
He is big fellow, strong as an OK
and has lot of stuff. Regular work
such as he will get with my club
should make him a winner.
Il tried to buy Erickson outright,
but Jennings refused to listen. He
demanded Ayers, so l finally surren-
dered. With a hitting club like the
Tigers Ayers ought to win a lot OF
games"
The Washington times., 1919-06-26
AMERICAN TENNIS PLAYERS
WIN FOUR OF FIVE MATCHES

WIMBLEDON, England, June "a
American tennis players won four
matches and lost one in yesterdays
singles play for the worlds grass
courts championships. They alo won
one and dropped one in doubles.
Graves (Amsrica) defeated Bing-
ham (England). 60, Ga, 81.
Davis (America) defeated FeaII
(England) so, ST., 6-4, 60.
Washburn (America) defeated Ait
ken (South Africa So, 6-s, SO. 60.
Cannon (America) defeated Hentry
(England) rs, 6-1. 1-6, 6-1.
Thomas (Australia) defeated GrfP-
nm (America) 81, 2-6, 81, rs, rs.
Garland (America) drew a bye.
Garland and Cannon (America) de-
feated White and Oakley (England)
So, O-6, los, 6-3.
Gore and Barrett (EngIand) de-
feated Lovibund and Asthalter
(America) 6-S, Sc, 6-1, So.
The Washington times., 1919-06-26
DEMPSEY HAS MARGIN IN
POLICE GAZETTE'S POLL

The completed poll. taken by the
National Police Gazette. OF $50 opin-
looms as TO who will win the night for
he heavyweight championship Of the
world on July 4. at Toledo. Ohio,
.hows that 172 favor Jack Dempsey
10 win the crown, while IA believe
chat Jess willard will conquer his
haIlenger Twenty others have de-
Jared themselves unable to figure out
The winner.
The opinions. obtained by the Ma
i.onal Police Gazette, represent the
solid convictions OF men throughout
TIA United States an dCanada- who
were held best qualified TO render an
opinion on the result Of a sporting
went Of so great an Importance as
The Willard-Dempsey tight. For this
reason they can be said to be an ex-
preston Of popular sentiment in these
TWO countries on the outcome Of the
pig battle.
The 172 that favor Dempsey are d.
vided as follows: National and Ameri-
gan League baseball players, SO;
sporting editors. A; fighters, 16; ac-
tors, Z; race track men, 6; tight pro-
motors, .; managers Of fighters, 4;
wrestlers, /; miscellaneous, 3.
The IA that picked willard are
National and American League base
ball players, 81; sporting editors, %;
race track men, s; fighters, 6; actors.
;: fight promoters, /; managers Of
lighters. /; miscellaneous, 3.
The doubtful ones are: National and
American League baseball players, 10;
porting editors, 8; fighters, ..
The Washington times., 1919-06-26
UMPIRES LODGE PROTESTS
AGAINST HIDING THE BALL

r OST y. June ga protest
against the hidden ball trick in the
big leagues. with a recommendation
that il be ruled out. has been for
warded to President Ban Johnson. Of
the American League. 1t was sent by
Umpire Billy Evans. who was on the
job when Jimmy Austin pulled the
stunt on Wallie Schang at the Fen
way on Tuesday and ended a hard
fought ball game.
According to the dandy arbitrator,
hiding the ball has nothing of skill
or cleverness attached to il and is
really no part of the game as a
sport. Most Of the other umpires and
practically all the players think along
the same lines.
The Washington times., 1919-06-26
CENTRAL WILL LOSE MANY
ATHLETES BY GRADUATION

Several frst-class athletes will be
missing from the ranks next year.
A host of boys who have made ath-
etic history went out today with the
class of 1919.
Among those who graduated are
Ralph Arten, captain of tennis: Carl
Cullen, captain of football; Charles
Dasher, baseball captain; John
Spur. swimming leader, and Albert
COnradis, captain of track.
Willis Ballenger, Roscoe Conklin.
Milton Mills. Hugh Montgomery, Err
nest SchafTer. and Hugh Montgomery,
who have earned letters, are among
the graduates.