davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-03-17
CARLOAD OF DODGEs ON WAY.

Automobiles by the carload for Be-
midi are beginning to arrive and
Olaf Ongstad, OF the Bemidjl Auto
company, announces that his first
shipment, including five Dodge cars,
will reach the city. early next week.
These are all of the touring car type.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-03-17
PLAN TO ESTABLISH REPUBLIC.
Bv Frank J, TAYLOR.

Copyright by United States.)
Berlin, by Courier to ParsGerman radicals heartened
failure of the to completely stamp out the
uprising planning to proclaim the establish
ment of republic next month While the cabinet
tnues struggle with the spaacans and tries to unangle
the apparently hopeless food industrial and political problems
all radical elements uniting in perfecng their revolutionary
program They confident that they will win from the ex
hausted goevfnment.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-03-17
WILL ENJOY VACATION.

Frank r. Beaver, who on Saturday
severed his connections with The
Daily Pioneer, following two years
as It's editor, plans to enjoy a short
vacation before returning to editorial
work. Mr.. Beaver Is newspaper
man of splendid ability and his servi-
ces are much sought.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-03-17
d! d.: e TREATY TO
GERMANS SOON;
SUPREME COUNCIL
in FINAL ACTION
(By United Press.)

Paris, March 17--Fina action the military terms of
preliminary treaty with Germany to- be taken
by the council this afternoon. The treaty will
be presented about March 25 according to
general opinion today While the forthcoming treaty with
Germany termed preliminary is to all ntents and purposes
final It fixes that county military and naval status defines
it's boundaries and disposes of the questions OF eparaon
and economic freedom will not be really effective however,
until ratified by all fixed percentage of the sgnatory
nations.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-03-17

II. l.. Cummings OF st. Paul, has
accepted n position with the Bemid)i
Pioneer Publishing company as limo
type operator and commenced his
duties this morning.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-03-17

AS a St. Patrick's day feature the
EIks will give one of their popular
dances this evening, the entertain
ment committee being in charge.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-03-17
vERDUN HERO RETURNS.

Onstad of Bemidji, has arrived at the
army hospital at Fort Smelling, hav-
ing practically recovered from serious
wounds received October IL while
fighting on the Verdun front. Ong-
stad is we'll knrWH in Bemidji and
he plans to visit Bemfdji after short
stay at his home in Duluth.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02

WASiliNUrbN, f'rh Rates an
sugar ANA green coffee from Ncv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02
MARRIAGE LICENSE
BUSINESS IS GOOD

Nine marriage licenses were ISSUED
yesterday by tho deputy In the court
clerks office In charge OF this work
making record for the new year.
While tho demand for licenses has
continued internationally since the
holidays. this E the largest total for
one day. Eight OF them were issued
90 whites and one 10 n colOrcd cou.
pie.
Following are tho namcu and ad-
dresses OF those 20 whom lic~nSca
were kvuied yesterday:
g r. Kelley and Fannie Irceon.
TULSA. John W IIoxyn,t and IIrsie
Grimes. RlSby: Harry Neal and Ethel
King. Tuku. \. Emerson Steele and
Sarah J Huruum. tapulpa. Floyd
Hilby. Red Fork. and Opal Baker,
West Tulsa: Homer Cooper and E--
ale N. Suggs. Bartlesvilh. Charles
Pollard ana Anna Naples. Sand
Springs; William 4, Tobin and Mary
Carolyn Miller, Tulsa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02
GAVE THROUGH PULLMAN AT
EXPENSE LOCAL SERVICE

Protests Of Oklahomans over the
curtallmcnt Of the passenger equip
ment on the Frisco trains due To
the inauguration of the Fort Worth
Tulsa through Pullman, are being
registered The Frisco made II fine
ana dandy for the oil men but took
of enough service already over
taxed by popular demand, to make
up for what II gave In the new plan
Train tl7. 10 which tho Fort
Worth sleeper IL attached, formerly
carried a parlor ear. that was filled
to tho guard with passengers for
points between Tulsa and the capt
tai with the Inauguration OF tho
through service the parlor car was
taken off, with no accommodations
provided To replace Il
An old accommodation car--in
three parts Tim crow smoker day
coach -ls the only accommodation
given the patrons OF the train now
as the seats In tho Pullman are not
sold, except 10 through passengers
Naturally, there In "A protest among
those who have been used to the
comforts OF the former parlor car
service. Even the train crews admit
this IN n rank injustice to tho pa
irons of tho road to provide accom-
modations so Inadequate and out Of
keeping with what has been provided
In IN. past. They are Wid to have
been urging patrons ~ tho road to
protest against tho discrimination.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02

War Savings First" has been the constant War
policy of the Exchange National of Tulsa Se
We have advised and urged customers to buy
millions of dollars in war securities and encour.
aged them to withdraw funds from this bank to
pay for them.
ln2Omonths our patrons have bought more than
$l2OOOOO00O in war securities
Many, thereby, learned the blessings of thrift.
This is shown by the fact that near 800 new saw
ings accounts we're opened during January.
Savings accounts are ideal accounts for thrifty
folks
The Exchange National
of Tulsa
Oklahoma's Largest Bank
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02
Children To BE
Enlisted in Fight
For Public Health

Every hnV and girl between .
and 10 10 1ul'a In 10 have an "p.
puftuuiN tu heyomr a crusader
What magic In that word No
other ever meant 81 much to civil.
i.hiiun There stalks about Ia this
town a great hlg gtant that " slp
ing lilc boys hud girls and men
ana MlutNL his fact N dittN It's
handH are dirN lie Il art ltvvlt
ana iu his pidCs lutk nasty httlc
germs that make folks sick aud
pat new graves In the cemetery
i'lH nuhS are seeking tu conquer
aud remove ms giant, and, fut the
inst Time IN all history they have
called upon the Chlldr-n To- join
the CtuHddlng party It, the I rat
time the children ever took part
In "a great crusade rhcir'll hc "A
lot of fun aud lot ~ education
In II. hut above all IL viii mean
healthier boys and y ris nnd
cleaner and brighter and grander
country. this good old T. \ A
that So recently wrote It's nam.
imperishably upon tho history
pages uf the world
Doing chores for health That's
tn. idea And hcing rewarded with
rank. just like knights ana ladies
of old ASK your teacher To tell
you how you may wear the badge
~ a page. ~ squire, n kuighi You
do little IN ns each day fifteen
weeks. and each little thing that
you do will te rewarded hnd the
health OF the community mad.
better You'll memorlse nicc NJ.
the poems ana say '-m In school,
Then you'll ~ home and Hay EN-
Nuull learn what they mean.
Every time you say one YOU may
kin a million germs hiding IN the
giant d!ri Miyb- after that NJ
many OF your friends viii not have
influenza and tuberculosis Maybe
there won't he NJ many funerals
so much sadness, 80 many tcaf~,
So many broken tan llles
Your teacher can tell YOU ~ tho
chores you do, She has some nice
book marks that will help kill
germs Ask her for them And
thoss handsome badges that dcSis-
nate you M "A crusader She'll
give them 10 you.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
FOR GOODWIN AT ROxBURY

NEW YORK. Feb. f.--Funerpi
services for Nat G. Goodwin. who
died here yesterday, were held today
under tho auspices OF tho lambs
club. theatrical organization, and
In the presence ot hundreds OF men
and women who we're associated with
the actor during his stage career. The
lambs club quartet sang hymns The
Rev Dr Nathan Seagle. pagor of St.
stephens Protestant Episcopal
church. oondu o,ed the rcryicea and
the culogy was delivered by Dcwolt
Hopper.
Present also werc the actors par
cnta. Mr. ana Mrs Nathaniel G,
Goodwin OF RoNbuy. Mass whore
the body will he buried. and Miss
Georgia Gardner. who VIVA To have
been Goodwln's sixth wife.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02
TRUANCY LAWS FAIL
IN THEIR PURPOSE
cunt, N''ornc, Munr1 Addr~-c~
ttn tiub lc~isv,iNy on sub
Jrst of Scbpp Nticudnn,S'.

lollowinR the usual proc rdur. of
'iNiV dircu,-lonr the cay club les-
l'idai had az speaker county A..
l"rnry Tom Munroc The suhir,t
Tor consideration Was the state law
governing truancS
According to The statements OF the
county attorney oklahoma had mst
about ~ well not have any trunncy
laws nH the ones that are now ON
Ia" statute The law provides Tor
parents Who do not send their chm
di"n To school from three To six
months out ~ the Tear ~ penalty of
from " to 80 II n easily deducted
'hh' endless rrdtapc would be nccru
H"iy To prosecute parent who Kept
chlld out ~ school hahitually.
while the law has no couts. with I.
parent who sends a child to school
occasionally
When these ihlnss were mad.
plain tho club Immediately asked
hat committee ho apps.inied for
'he purpose of drawing NJ t>,s hlll
ana tho subsequent presenting of the
nhiho 10 the Legislature Tor action.
Ihe committee IN " v uiddinon.
y ~ Oberholtser. A NJ Welsh, e. /.
Holland and Everett pptrcr Mr.
iNddison, who IL at present tho ron.
i's"ntatiVe from this district stated
hat he would present thu bill when
II was In form.
The matter OF tho national war
exhibit that II to he brought to Tulsa
WIS presented To the club by chair.
man of the civic clubs. W. e stcgcr.
ne club stamped lite approval upon
the project
Huperintend~nt Oberholiser asked
thai n a. 4.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02
Oklahoma Scheduled
to Miss the Great
Periodical ScOurge

WASH NGTOS. Feb. / Cicads
II not coming Ia Oklahoma lie
han arranged his schedule and the
Sooner state IL not ON the list
Lot II be known that Clcnda IL
not the newly elected president Of
some Central American republic
touring the United States Rather
he In tn. periodical lS-ycAr locust
and he IN bringing bigger rctlnue
this year than ever before, the
department ~ agriculture an
nuunCcs.
The locust will appear In Ala
bama, the District OF Columbia.
Georgia Illinois. Indiana. Iowa.
Kentucky, Maryland. MaSsachu-
n"t'r, Michigan. New Jersey. New
York. NVtth Csrolina, ohio. Penn
nylvanm, South Carolina, Ten.
ncssec. Vermont, virginia. West
Virginia and Wisconsin.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02
IMMIGRATION BILL MEETS
OPPOSITION IN COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON. FEB i--Oppo-
sltion to. legislation suspendlns Inn
migration for four years after the
signing OF the peace treaty was eS-
pressed today In s>>pinority report
On the meassre -6fafied by Repre-.
senA tives Sicgel of New YORK and
SABBATH of Illinois. members OF the
immigration committee. |, said n
labor shortage was In prospect and
denied the assertion OF tho commit
tees majority report that America
had failed an n melting pot
Were We convinced that this bill
IL necessary In maintain high wage
for tho toilerp OF America, said the
report. "or that there was he slight
est danger OF bolshrvlHm here, we
would gladly join In supporting H.
The bill neither represents mature
thought or investigation"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02

liminnry hearing Tho commits
sion stated today tho attorney Scn.
rral had brought tn ila attention that
newspaper publishers had presented
a claim that lowering costs of pro.
ductlon entitled them TO a reduction
OF priceH
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02

IN tho hish school cafeteria, where
the luncheon will b. served by the
domestic science department The
matter for discussion ut that time
viii be the Immediate control ~
truanry by the city
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02
WIN Nc-opcn News Print Cnsc.

WASiiINtiTON. Feb, At the
request of the attorney general the
federal trade commission has agrc 4
To reopen the news print paper
price agreement reached last spring
and has set February II for a pre-.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-13
DEMON RUM FEEL
RESULT Of WORK
EXTEND DRYNESS
By United Press.

BY United Press.
Washington, Nov. 13.-An army OF
more than 10000 will spring to at
tention Monday morning when John
F. Kramer, the newly appointed fed
eral prohibition commissioner takes
charge of the battle to make the
country alcohol tight under the war.
time and constitutional prohibition
act.
More than 500 arrests have already
been made under this act it is esti-
mated, unofficially The officers are
now in the midst of the last minute
rush to perfect the temporary ma
chinery.
According to the plans the most
strenuous campaign that the liquor
interests have ever had waged against
them will be launched by Commits
sioner Kramer's crew. The drive is
10 be carried from city TO hamlet
over the entire country.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-13
WAGNER JUDGE
APPOINTED FOR
COURT IN GRADY

Judge Chas. G. Watts, of Wagner,
Judge of the third district has been
assigned by Thos. H. Owen, chief
justice Of the state supreme court,
to hold court in Chlckasha for a pc
riod of one week, beginning Novem-
Der IS, and continuing through Tues
day, November 2j.
The case State Of Oklahoma vs. r.
e. Davenport, is booked ITO be tried
before Judge Watts, according to
William Stacey, county attorney.
Davenport, who was suspended from
the office of county judge pending
trial, is charged with violation of the
penal statutes involving moral turpi
tude
VIII Linn, district judge of this dis
trict, has been disqualified from try
ig nthe case.
Mrs. Edna T. Watkins, court clerk
stated this morning that no arrange
ments had been made for the order
ing of a jury The law specifically
provides that such cases shall be
tried by jury. and a jury cannot be
waived, William Stacey, county attor
ney, says.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-13
BOOZE RECIPE
KILLS SEVERAL
OVER OKLAHOMA
By United Press.

By United Press
Sulphur, Nov 1.-TWO deaths at
Purcell, three at Marietta, one at
Oklahoma City, one in Kay county
and several others over the state
have resulted from the victims drink
ing booze made from a recipe sold
by an Oklahoma City druggist, ac-
cording to officials here.
The officers are looking for the
druggist who is deaf and wears. ]
hearing device on his chest. The
disclosures were the result of the
hearing of Bob Churchill, who was
arrested and charged with selling
booze made from this recipe.
It calls for wood alcohol and mag
nesia, allowed to stand for 20 min
utes, then to be strained and it IS
ready to drink The s,ate chemist
states that the stuff viii kill inside
of 90 minutes.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-13
CHICKASHA HIGH
OFF FOR BATTLE
At K|NCF F|SHER
Leave Tonight at 6:2o; IA Players to
Make Trip; Squad viii Be In
Charge of Marker; Expect
Hard Game.

The Chickasha high school football
team, in charge OF Walter A. Marker
assistant coach, will leave this even
Ing for Kingflsher, where they meet
the Kingfisher high school Friday
afternoon.
Fourteen players will make the
trip. The probable lineup that will
start the game is::, P. White, left
end; Stenberger, left tackle; Sehlot-
terbeck, left guard; Orchard, center
Penny, light guard; Driskih, right
tackle; G. White, right end; Adams,
quarterback; Smith, fuHback; Stin-
son. right halfback, and HIN left half
hark others who will make the
rrip ayo Coryel center; Leon
Fields end and halfback, and Mar
vim Washburn, end.
Coryell and Washburn are suffer
ing from injuries TIE former IL
nns ae argel a-l'a het mia
be able to get into the game tomor.
row afternoon. Washburn sustained
injuries to his hand in the Shawnee
game; he will be able to take wing
position in case of emergency,
1--WE realize the Kingfisher game
is one of the hardest games of the
season." said Coach Powers this
morning. Although two of our reg
ular men may be out of the lineup,
we are going in to win. | think the
lineup we plan to start the game
with, will play a Chickasha brand of
football"
The team wiwll leave on the Rock
Island passenger train due to depart
from Chickasha at 6:2O o'clock this
evening.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-13
RELIEF OF POOR
HERE THIS YEAR
PLAN ANNOUNCED
Volunteers of America Plan Ninth
Thanksgiving Donation to Worthy
Poor of chiokasha; Ask for
Contributions.

That the Volunteers of America
will again observe Thanksgiving by
the distribution of food, clothing and
fuel among the worthy poor of the
city, which cases have been investi-
gated, was the statement OF .Adjutlnt
Frank Manning today. He pointed
out that this will make the ninth sue.
cessive year that the Volunteers have
distributed the necessities OF life No
the poor Of Chlckasha nd asks that
liberal contributions be made IN or.
der to carry the work this year to a
successful conclusion.
ut is the custom Of the Volunteers
of America in all the cities in which
they operate, throughout the land,
on this day of Thanksgiving to espe.
cially remember those who have none
of the Injuries and few of the com
forts of life" said Adjutant Manning
The Volunteers have originated
and adopted the plan of sending di-
rectly into the homes of such fami-
lies as their officers have investigat-
ed and found to be worthy OF assist
ahce, a liberal supply of food cloth
ing, shoes, fuel, etc, as the particu-
lar case would indicate to be most
urgently needed.
In this city we are in touch by
personal visitation with number OF
worthy families, to whom liberal
supply of these substantial articles Of
ordinary use will be a God send on
this day of Thanksgiving
"a careful record is always kept,
of the date, names of families help
ed, relief furnished them, and
signed report of the work actually
done is mailed to each subscriber TO
the fund.
This will be our ninth Thanks
giving relief for the worthy poor OF
Chickasha, Owing to the high prices
of the goods we must send out llrg.
er fund than we have heretofore been
able to raise must be obtained this
year; otherwise we cannot be equal
to our opportunity for this owrk OF
practical Christian charity this year.
We trust that benevolent spirited cit
izens will respond as literally as pos
sible in cur subscriptions for this
fund"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-13
BY United Press.

Centralla, Wash, Nov. 13-The ar
rests of the alleged l. w. W. mem
bers continued today in connection
with the massacre of American lie.
gionlries in the armisoee day pa
rade here. The Total under arrest
.this morning was so.
Among those in custody is Mrs.
Marie McAlester, an elderly woman
who averred she is a radical 1t is
alleged that she remarked that the
legion members threatened to raid
the hotel, "Wobbly," the hsngout OF
the |. w. Ws and that the boys got
them for it,
mob crowded around the jail last
night, threatening and sullen. Rein
forcements of militia were rushed to
.ehe scene and drove tae crowd back.
s tie Of iha pr'fa' M hava been re-
moved to neighboring towns for safe
keeping.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-13
ORDE R MATERIAL
REPAIR PAVING
CHICKASHA AVE F..

Material necessary for the repair
ing of the paving on Chickasha ave-
nue. from First to Fourth streets has
been ordered, Dan W. Beets, street
commissioner, said this morning. The
material will consist of one and one
half cars of crushed rock and one
half car of sand.
I'VE do not know When the mate
rial will be shipped" said Mr.. Beets
this morning. I'VE are endeayoring
to get the material shipped immedi
ately, but don't know wehther we
will be successful" The car of
crushed rock will come from the
Richard Spur rock quarry near Law
ton; the half-car of rock and half car
of sand will come from Granite ac-
cording to Commissioner Beets.
In view of the weather conditions
we probably will not be able to start
work on the street Improvement work
on Chickasha avenue until next
spring" Mr.. Beets said. "The mate
rial for the work has been ordered
for some time, but we are unable to
get it shipped Many of the orders
for material made by large contrac-
tors and builders have not yet been
filled /" he continued
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-13
JONES TO PLEAD
GUILTY AS BURG
OFF F|CERS STATE

Charley Jones, one of the guest
at the Hotel de Sankey" said yes
terday that he would plead guilty t.
the charge of burglary in the first
degree, according to officers. 1t wai
stated at the county attorneys office
this morning that Jones would be
brought before District Judge Linn
tomorrow.
Information charging Jones with
feloniously and burgarlously entering
the Dorchester store at Tabler early
Wednesday morning will be filed to-
day in district court, according to J
Roy Orr, assistant county attorney
Jones is said to have entered the
Dorchester store at Tabler near here
at O'Clock Wednesday morning
Sam Dorchester, proprietor of tae
store, was sleeping in the building
He fired two shots, after which Jones
threw up his hands and surrendered
Dorchester brought Jones to Chicka
sha, where he was lodged in the coun
ty Jail
Following his preliminary hearing
in Justice Moore's court yesterday
Jones was bound over to the district
court. Jones is 80 years of age and
says this is the first time he was
ever in Jail on a burglary charge.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-13
SPECULATION TO
SLOW UP BELIEF
BOOST BUSINESS
Government Officials Think $500, ,ooC,-
600 Be Released for Stable 6usl-
ness Enterprises, Result Of
Flurries.
BY United Press,

BY United Press.
Washington. Nov. 13-Approxi
mately $500, 100000 will be released
to help local enterprises throughout
the United States as the result of
the crash in the New York stock
market yesterday government Off
cials stated today.
This vast sum, when no longer at.
tracted toward speculation, will be
available for local business men who
are needing cash to increase their
production, build factory additions,
buy new machinery and boost bust
ness generally it is believed. 1t viii
also tend to reduce living costs, Of.
ficials hope.
Financial experts believe that an
orgy Or speculation has swept the
country since the armistice was
signed
The treasury department warned
the country against speculation early
last summer and the federal reserve
board issued statement condemn
ing it.
The expected drop in the call mon.
ey is the key to the situation, the
term being used to describe the
short-time loans which may be ter
minated on demand.
Yesterday closed wild day in the
New York stock market The mar
ket took heed of the warnings issued
from high financial circles and con
tinued the process of liquidation.
Under this pressure, stocks of
speculative nature took a decided
slump showing additional losses OF
from 10 to 25 points. General Mo
tors made a perpendicular decline OF
from 68 l-2 points to 2SO, the latter
figure representing a loss OF 1875 IL
from this stocks maximum figures Of
the preceding week.