davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-30

Adrian Melton has returned from
a trip 10 McAlester where he went
on legal business,
Houdini, the man of mystery. Ko2y
today.
Miss Ida Scheetz, Of Fletcher,
is in the city visiting Miss Myrtle
Link, 1419 Colorado avenue.
The June Victrola records are now
on sale at Owsley's. SO-2t
Haskell b. Bingham, of Wichita
Falls, Texas, is in the city visiting
his sister, Mrs j. w. Stiles.
The June Victrola records are now
on sale at Owsley's. 9O-2t
Miss Esther Engler, of Enid, is in
the city visiting friends and rela-
tives.
Coming: "Vicky Van, Paramount
picture with Ethel Clayton, at the
Sugg tomorrow.
Hugh Nicely Smith, Jr,, who has
spent several days here. expects to
leave tonight for Norfolk where he
will be stationed with a cotton firm.
Mrs. A. Peterson has gone to
Council Bluffs, Iowa, where she will
make an extended visit with friends
and relatives.
Billy West, in "Playmates" Kozy
todya
EXCHANGED have some good in
come Chickasha property to trade for
a farm. A. N. Woodbridge Telephone
2S0 or 1858 3O-3t
w. w. Hollister is one of the
Chickasha republicans attending the
conference in Oklahoma City today
Judge Eugene Hamilton left this
morning for Oklahoma City. where
he will attend the state republican
meeting.
Miss Inez Nuerenberger of Yer
den, is the guest of Miss Margaret
stiles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ].
w. Stiles, SIG South Seventh street.
She sold herself to the highest bid
der Was she happy? See Virginia
Pearson in 1.-The Love Auction" at the
sugg tonight
Miss Margaret Higney student in
the st. Joseph's academy during the
past school year. is spending sew
eral days with her class mate, Miss
Bertha Link, before returning to
her home in Cement
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-30
Violin Recital Tonight.

Ten violin students of Miss Irene
Mays will appear in recital this eve
ming, beginning at $3.50 o'clock at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. b. P. Smith
927 South Tenth street The students
will be assisted by the piano stu
dents of Miss Dorothy Stone. Fol
lowing are the violin students who
appear in the recital: Margery Mel
ton, Pat Schultz, Wyman Patten,
Winfrey Meller, Fay Asper, Agnes
Ucker Charles Nicholson, William
Gcssett, Alfred Bettis, and B. P.
Smith, Jr.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-30
Short Stories
of the ToUn
Return from Fishing.

Return from Fishing.
Henry Du Bose, e. c. Reynolds,
Dan w. Beets, Frank Schriminger,
Ed Freeman, j. f. Harbor and J. r.
Remi returned yesterday from Medi-
cine Park, where they spent two
days fishing and outing.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-30

The Love Auction an emotional
drama in which the road TO content
lies through a double tragedy. See
this picture with Virginia Pearson.
Sugg tonight
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-30
NOTICE

Stockholders Of the Midland Motor
q Truck Co. are notified to meet at
E. c. Burton's office tomorrow at
2:S0 p. mr., X. Wootten, b. p.
Smith
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-30

FOR RENT-Two nice bed rooms,
with board, modern. Phone 1885.
30-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-30

WANTED-By a young man at
tending Business College, a place to
work in the afternoons and on Sat
urdays Telephone $40 or 1893.
30-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-30

WANTED AT ONCE-Good day
porter. Must come well recommend
ed. No others need apply. $500 per
week and meals. See Mr. CARL, Nc
Farland hotel. 3O-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-30

A Ford weekly showing how salmon
is caught and canned. These week
lies are the greatest educational pic
lures on the market See Can the
Poor Fish," at the Sugg tonight.
Jim Bryan, tax assessor Of Grady
county, expects to leave this after
noon for Oklahoma City, where he
win appear before the state board of
equalization.
Col. Bill Dwyer is attending the re-
publican meeting in Oklahoma City
today. Win II. Hays, republican ma
tional chairman will be the princi-
pal speaker
FOR RENT, SALE OR TRADE
Newly finished, well arranged, 4-room
house, closet, patnry, screened-in
sleeping porch; new garage; coal
house, nice electric fixtures. Fifteenth
and Oregon Take skeleton key and
look through; if interested make me
an offer. A. N. Woodbridge, Telephone
200, or 1853. sO-St
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-30
DerSOnaI
i Mention

w. f. Smith is visiting his jack
and stock farm near Wilburton.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-30

FOR SALE Ford roadster in good
condition. Phone 300. 3O-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-30

FOR RENT Light housekeeping
rooms, modern conveniences in every
way. Call at 81 Mimi, or phone
1444. 3O-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-30

LOST-An old gold neck chain
with gold heart, with two small dents
in heart Finder please return to
Mrs. S. e. Nebergall, 400 Colorado
Ave, or call 272. Reward. 30-3t
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-10
SPOT DELIVERY CHARGES

The comm. 'Dn to be- charged az the Main
" btanch offices of American Cotton and
Grain Exchange. iuc for chasing, weighing
and mmtiug twenty-five iZ5l cents iOr
each bale w DE- paid by the party making
delivery oi cotton in fulfilimeni Of c0n-
tract
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-10
MARGINs

0n al marginal Duslue the fqulrement@
are at present $1,000 baie, " b. kept good
Wrefe carried over night Smaller margin
accepted whore trades made and closed
tfne dag -dDlid q customer got nave sIf-
feicnf margin HIth 81 "a the time of giving
m orde $3.50 BE- acceptable f0r him %
place fhe necessary Margin - 01T credit with
gca bank aad rafe bank ware CORE
HFfHftt Nlc4ill, tafcfs rea5oNabiF pef-
m efaeaFor t0 call customers for
cl aaatona. margin 81 mas bee necessary.
hat understood thai g Is np 10 he cls-
t.mer a tme ~ ee tla We have me
rece FANS funds W hand
ROWNTREE BROTHERS
IN Wall Street
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-10-31

where. Trade unions were Illegal.
Men were imprisoned who 'conspired
against their masters. Only the peo-
pie ii the large towns were anything
like free. After a period of war-waste
and destruction, labor is at a premium.
1T was the same after Waterloo
when this country had its purse
drained by Pitts loans to the CONT
mental allies. Labor was excited.
restless, discontented- awakening to
the knowledge of its strength In the
years Of restlessness which followed,
labor cast off the shackles of obvious
slavery and commenced the long
struggle which, after nearly century
If battling, ended in victory Of the
vote end with the legal right to strike.
The present day unrest is caused
by two factors first, BY the knowl-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-10-31
WEEKLY AVERAGE
During August New Record
For New York Workers.

Albany, N. "a new record for
the weekly earnings of factory work
ers was made in August. Reports
from 1,648 manufacturers to the bu-
reau of statistics snow that the week
ly amount paid to employees averaged
$23.85 in August. The previous high
mark was $23.18 for last December
Weekly earnings of factory workers
gaired on food prices from July to
August. The August average is rs
cents, or 3 per cent higher than the
July average, while the advance in
food prices for the month was / per
cent, according to the index number
Of the United States bureau Of labor
statistics.
Factory employees worked shorter
nours and their weekly earnings were
y per cent greater in August than q
year previous The August 1910, ay-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-10-31

OHIO TAXPAYERS LEAGUE,
Geo. L. Gugle. Mgr, Columbus
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-10-31

eraee earnings of $28.85, compared
with the $16.44 for August, 1917;
S14.44 for August, 1916; $1289 f.r
August 1915, and $12.7o for June,
1914, shows an increase over these
months Of 45 per cent, 65 per cent,
IS per cent and IS per cent respec-
lively.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-10-31

Fresno, GAIA general wage in.
crease Of ST a day is the demand of
several organized building crafts in
this city The laborers are also assc-
ciated in this movement and they are
asking for a 50-cent increase.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-10-31

edge gained by the workers who have
travelled and have seen themselves in
. new light; and, secondly, by the nat
ural reaction which has followed the
strain of the war.
Workers have been amazed at the
profits made by tie capitalists. The
scales have fallen from the workers
eyes. Never again will they be con-
tent with the old conditions under
which they existed, auctuating closely
to the margin Of starvation.
Al the present moment America IS
being held up as the bogey. America
will snatch our trade! America will
seize the world markets! What is
more likely to happen is that the
American workers will copy the meth
DDS of the workers of this country and
cease their feverish struggle for the
maximum individual output-a state
of slavery under which life becomes
well nigh insupportable, and which, at
most, can only continue for a brief
number of years.
"The second reason why workers
won't settle down is because they
have been rubbed up the wrong way
by those in power.
During the war the stimulus to win
was the great incentive to work. Now
that stimulus is gone, what are we
eoing to put into its place?
The capitalists can provide that in
centive by giving a greater share of
reward to labor That is tangible
reward; but nageing is only irritat-
ing"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-10-31
READ THE PRESS.
Give Classification a Trial

Under the Uniform Rule of Taxation, which was
adopted when Ohio almost wilderness, eighty per
cent of all taxes collected from land and homes
In Ohio today the of intangible property money,
stocks bonds and credits in value tangible
The Uniform Rule is to blame Why away with it?
Could system be worse? xcept twelve every
in the Union which started out with the Uniform Rule has
discarded it. No state has discarded Classification
The Uniform Rule inaugurated by grandathers.
Since that time Ohio has kept with led every
all things except in its system of taxation
Classification is at least worth trial in Ohio. Under
Classification of taxation could against
class OF property in of the Smith Act limitations
Former Governor Judson Harmon says
Vote yes the Classification amendment polls
November 4. Separate ballot
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-10-31
va "a

Make assurance doubly sure by put
ting your savings into Treasury
Thrift Certificates. You cannot lose,
and you will get your money back with
interest on ten days notice. IN
QUIRE AT THE FIRST NATIONAL
BANK.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-10-31
DARTING, PIERCING
SCIATIC PAINS
Give way before the penetrating
effect of SIOan's
Liniment

So do those rheumatic twinges and
the loin-aches of lumbago. the nerve
Inflammation Of neuritis, the wry neck,
the Joint wrench, the ligament sprain,
the muscle strain, and the throbbing
bruise
The ease Of applying, the quiellness
of relief, the positive results, the
and the economy of
Sloan's Liniment make it universally
preferred 35c, zoe, S1.40. 6
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-14
Louise FaZenda's
 Career Strenuous

The life of Louise Fazenda, that is, in the Mack Sennett Commedies. is trying one. For a girl to be as pretty as Louise is and to be thrown down by some 1othario for some one more beautiful, in nearly every Mack Sennett comedy in which she plays, is certainly strenuous.
 Louise is funny beneath her make up and the audience, to see her in those character parts, can readily sympa thize with the man who throws her down when a beautiful girl comes into his life.
 Louise says that after every pro ture reaction sets in and she goes out and dresses up like a million doIla rs to satisfy herself that in real life she is entirely the opposite from the parts she plays. And every time this hao- pens it is as if Louise Fazenda. dis appears for a, while and a new beau ty takes her place. for no one knows the dazzling beauty with the swell ra gs. as the Louise Fazenda of the Comedies.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-14
These Foreign Born
 Will Do Business In
 The English Language

A new link in the chain of frater- nalism, was added last evening, when a lodge was formed for the purpose of promoting the good fellowship and welfare of the Scandinavian born, in this city. The name of the new lodge is Park City, under the Jurisdiction of ''The Scandinavian Fraternity of America. The American language is to be used entirely in the ceremonies, deviating from the custom of other Scandinavian lodges here The new ly elected officers are as follows:-
 Honorable president, Oscar Olsen i; president, c. H. Nissen; vice-presi- dent. Miss Martha Krentzfeldt; rec ording secretary. Charles J. Westin; financial secretary, Olof Christianson; treasurer, George Johnson
 The cerem onies in the formation of the lodge and the installation of the officers, were conducted by Special Supreme Deputy John A. Ostling. and Marshal Frank Carlson.
 The charter is open for member ship, and a cordial invitation is ex- tended to all Scandinavians-
 The next meeting of the lodge will be held on May 23rd, at I. O. of G. T. hall on Lee avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-14
THE PRESS AGENTS SAY
SHUBERT.

'I Love a Lassie," the new musical farce which has it's first performance on any stage at the Shubert Theatre, New Haven, Thursday evening, May 18th, is a joint-product of Erwin Connolly and Clifton Crawford, the former of whom furnished the book, the latter the lyrics and music. MT. Crawford has been very careful not 10 allow the other members of the company to keep him off the stage for too great stretches; so that he has full sway for the exposition of the humour that has made him one of the greatest hits of the vaudeville and musical comedy stages.
 But the inimitable Crawford is only the beginning of the list of stars in T Love a Lassie." May Vokes and Frances Kennedy have been making audiences the country over split their sides for years and in the present show they have the fullest opportunity. Julia Kelety, Eileen Van Biene, Cyril Chadwick, Wallace Jackson, John McFarlane, John Todd, the Homestead Quintet, and a chorus that Is guaranteed to have nothing but youth and beauty-these are the ingredients out of which this latest of musical farces is brewed.
 Yes, there Is a story, a plot If you will, to T Love a Lassie." In that respect 1t may differ from the general run of it's kind. But the plot never interferes with the fun. As for the music, 1t has to be heard to be appre- ciated. Mir. Crawford knows how to write tunes that can be whistled, and he is modest enough to admit that 70 nf is ha fvoic- cent, or as he phrases it stolen un- consciously"
 The piece is lav1shly mounted and costumed. It has been staged by Frank Stammers and its dances and ensembles devised and executed by Will H. Smith, who did a similar job for 'Yip, Yip Yaphank," the Camp Upton show that knocked New ' ork cold.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-14
LITTLE BENNYs NOTEBOOK.

Me and Leroy Shooster are mad and don't speek, and this aftirnoon l was wawking past his house and who was on the frunt steps tawling to him but a peetchy looking gerl, me thinking, G, that must be his cuzzin he's hawking about, G, I wish we was ent mad
 And I kepp on wawking past with out either of us speaking to either of us. me thinking, I know wat, I'll run back and maybe he'll ask me ifsI for got surnthing and then I'll stop and get interdoosed.
 And [ went back running with a Impression as if I had forgot sum- thing. and I ran all the way back with out Leroy Shooster saying enything, so I had to keep on running to make it look natural, and wen I got er- round the corner I stopped and stood there a vile, thinking. Now I'll wawk back slow as if I got it.
 Wich I did, and Leroy Shooster kepp on not saying enything and the petchy looking gerl sed, Who is that boy wawking past, and running past all the time?
 Jest some fellow, sed Leroy Shoos- ter. Me thinking. all rite, you big stiff, I'll show you!
 Wich I did. buying sents werth of jelly beens in "a bag and going back slow eating them, wich ff Leroy Shooster had of ,sed enything I would jest of kepp on going past eating the jelly beens and looking hawty. ony he dident say enything, but the peetchy looking gerl did, saving, My goodniss, there he goes agen.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-14
PLAZA,

There are a, thousand different sides to any big city. Some know it only as a centre of gayety and pleasure. Others know it as the breeding place of wealth and luxury. One city will impress the stranger chiefly by its tall buildings, another by the beauty and extent of it's public parks, and perfection or opposite of it's trans pOrtation system, etc. But every big city has fascinating side that visit ors who are strangers seldom see the underworld with its picturesque claim to fame.
 Such an underworld of crooks and criminals has been made the set ting of a Gladys Brockweu photo play, Pitfalls of a Big City" which opens tomorrow at the Plaza theatre. The picture, a William Fox produc- ton. tells a powerful storys of wo- man crook who battles against temp tation and forsakes her life of crime. She brings with her out of the under world a man who promises to go straight with her. The picture is said to be one of the most appealing that ever reflected life in the slums.
 A great vaudeville program is seen in support.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-14
LYRIC.

Proving conclusively that a wom- an can come back regardless of the obstacles placed in her path, provid- ed she is determined, Charles E. Blaney's melodrama, The Girl Who Came Back" now playing at the Lyric theater, is scoring a genuine success twice daily. The story of the play is one replete with heart in terest of the kind which holds the au- dience enthralled from curtain to curtain.
 The Girl Who Came Back" is woven about the adventures of a girl who is sent to states prison for an of fense of which she was not guilty, When she is released her family turns her out and she is thrown upon the mercies of a probation officer who tries to prevent her from going straight Despite his persecution she marries a rich mans son. His father tries to have the marriage an nulled but she fights her opponents to the extent that at last she is re- Ceived into the family of the wealthy man as a daughter.
 For next week the PoH Players will produce a brand new Irish drama, entitled My Irish Rose" which is everything that a play of this kind should be.
 Miss Alice Clements, who has been i'll. will again appear in the leading role and her many friends will be pleased to see her back again.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-14
EMPIRE

One of the best screen stories ever interpreted by Jack Pickford and Louise Huff, co-stars in Paramount pictures, Is that of What Money Can't Buy" which will be shown at the Empire theatre today and tomor- TOW.
 Madison Hale, wealthy American financier, and Govrain TexIer, finan- cial advisor of the King of Maritzia, la small principality of Europe, are bidding against each other for the concession to run a transcontinental railroad throughout the country.
 Young Dick Hale, having just com pleted school, desires to visit Maritzia which was the birthplace of his mothers grandfather. Arriving there, Dick meets the Princess who is under an assumed name and the two young people fall in love. See the rest of this story and you'll enjoy it. Special, Ruth Poland in "The Tigers Trail"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-14
Judge Recommends Divorce Decree
 For Mrs. Jacobs

Hartford. Ct, May 1S.---Exonerated of the charge of improper conduct with her chauffeur Mrs. Gladys W. Jacobs of West Hartford is recom- mended for a decree of divorce and altmony of $4O,OOO from Raymond B Jacobs of the Jacobs Mfg. Go. of this city in the report of John w. Coogan. committee of the Superior Court. hIed today in the clerks office. Mr, Coogan held a number of hearings on the case and besides finding for Mrs. Jacobs in the matter of divorce and alimony, he finds ,she should ba awarded the custody of eight year old Gerald Jacobs.
 The plaintiffs name was Gladys White when she was married to Nr, Jacobs in January, 1907 They lived together until last summer, occupying a winter home in West Hartford and a summer cottage at Neptune Park. New London
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-14
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES.

The first white man to set foo+ an the soil of Massachusetts was C,an+ Bartholomew Gosnold, who. after a passage of forty-nine days from FaI- mouth England discovered land 317 years ago today. May II, I602. From the quantity of codfish caught in the vicinity the headiand he discovered was christeHed Cape Cod. The ori- g1nal native Cape Colder, and incl dentally the first white child born in New England was Perfgreue White, who was born aboard the Mayflower. then in Cape Cod harbor. The historic vessel remained in that harbor for over a month before pro- ceeding to England.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-14
TOM MOORE ORGANIZES ALL
 STAR NINE
Well Known Screen Star a Baseball Fan and to Prove
 It Gets Up Crack Team.

Tom Moore has organized base- ball team out in Culver City. The team has been named the Goldv-yaa Giants and Tom is planning to sched- ule games with local California teams in the vicinity.
 Moore, himself, will play shortstop. position which he de famous in i his early high school days IT ad- dition. the genial star will take a turn in the box when the goirg gets too rough for Norbert Lusk, the reg ular twirler. Lusk by the way. is supposed to be absolutely "there'' when it comes to the ''ins' and .'outs' of the pitching business, and the Goldwyn Giants are behind him 70 a man.
 The rest of the lineup is as fol- lows: Thomas Buchanan. catcher; John Bowers, first base: Milton silis, second base; Edwin Sturgfs third base; Phineas Witherspoon. left ffeids Joseph Cohen. centerfield, Owen Moore. right field. Barney LLIefd and John Rohlfs will he utility men.
 The GGdwyn Players have trans- formed the field adjoining the stu- dio into a diamond and all the prooz erty men have been put to vorI< plucking weeds from the infieid.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-14
MAYBESO

Candor is a cOmmendable attribute at times, but there is one stage di- rector in New York who thinks it may be carried too far.
 Charles Compton, the leading man of "Oh Boy" has given the story circulation.
 Tt was while our director was trying to break in a new chorus girl. She was the duIlest on record, and the director was sorely tried"
 '' I should think you would get tired of having me tell you over and over again to do it this way he fin ally said in eXasperation.
 '"The girl transferred her gum to the other side and quietly replied: T do'.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-14
RECEPTION TONIGHT

Tonight at the Colonial ball room in Fairfield avenue, the Wednesday night dancing class of Quilty's School of Dancing will hold it's closing re- ception and entertain friends of the class and the school This will end the class activities for the present season, although private lessons will continue for several weeks. Murray's s orchestra will furnish music for dane ing, and friends of the class members and of the school are invited to at tend Only a single admission is re- qufred.- Adv.