davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-27

---;c-.a1.-e PARTIES were not few or
7 -e~eeI u Sunday, but the Gags
5s--.- lev when Z TRIP Of ina
- ". .s productive Of much ple:ls-
: M. -re coming o. another spring
=.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-27
LOCAL NOTICE

Varinn Army Building.
- -o1al Corps Of The Salvation
aopes % erect a brick build
J in-hror street not later
'4aT he first. The lot is re-
-. aac paid for IN full. Th-ee
l -'c dollars IN cash lis On hand.
b., seven thousand dollars
:" headed How much can you
-o"ards this good enterprise
4. should be made payable to
ohorabie Charles s. Eichborn.
, : For information apply
-onmancant T. h Magee. Is
'aport street. Augusta. Na4ne-
phone sT5-A.
Oct. Tdrt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-27

1---21 Gu-pEv. who mas been su-
F. l--,le.- 81 me augusta Gen era
ts-I.4. WIS a1le on Sunday 10 return
- -oG.e It this CITY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-27

Miss Ruth Lancaster. vino had for
few weeks past been a surgical patient
al the Augusta General hospital, has so
far recnveTed that she Was able Sun
day To &c TO her home in Richmond
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-27

Mr.. and Mrs Henry Risley II
Weaks Mills were callers SATURDAY.,
Oct %. for a number of hours on
business matters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-27

1- aaC LIE. Fed G. krasman re-
F. may night rom a week an
80 ~ 10 Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-27

The following were elected 10 serve as
officers for the ensuing year: Presidsn-
Niles Made Johounert; vice president.
Mrs. J a Barker: sec-eta-y, Ms LII
cius Hill: assistant secreIa-y. MR.. Mary
Moody; treasurer MIS- Lena P Pierce
program committee. Miss NJ Theresa
GormIey, Miss Marion Brainerd, Mrs
Wayne -iIlman-
Miss III Theresa Go-nliey, councillor
FOR the Standard Bearers. a branch Or
eaniza.i1n Of the Auxaiarv gave re-
port for this society. Club meertnsA
have been held tortnightly, a. the sew
erai homes of the members, for the pur-
poses Of mission study and sociabiltty
T.ifrry-tve dnIlars has been gwen for
missions. Miss Elsie Sperry lie The
president Of the Standard Bearers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-27
SUCCESSFUL YEAR
The ". F. NJ. S. Of
Methodist c hur h
Closes It's 45th Year
Officers Elected

The aunua, meeting and election Of
Officers Of the Womans Foreign Mis-
siona-r Society Of the Green Street
Methodist church was held Al the home
Of Miss Eta Morrill,, lower State street.
Friday evening, Oct. 81, with z good al
tendance. Interest In MISSIONS IT thia
live church is steadily growing and The
ladies are CARRYING on their specs
work with enthusiasm. Meetings are
held each month when all necessary
business IL disposed Of and programs
carried out The study book for the
past wear has been The Women Of IN.
Orient" by Margaret a Burton.
The financial report for the year Jusr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-27

Went &c bed Saturday night
!, -'-hs -aar hey had ar hour extra
II bed On Sunday morn
having 70 get up. and all
/. % ez--a hour is something
1ot come 10 them again far
ie. Z ever The official hour
'nr ne watches and clocks hnnx
-9eK Sunday morning, but
= @-s2;sta people made their
r inc when they went 10 bed
7--'1a a!ga-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-27

ra1~na- On Sunday received q
ron i.er- a Francis waca. mail
-s a.ght n Baltimore, stating.
saiist church mas gone over
Is d-rve for a million dollars
ng world church fur world
Nj Watch also said he
nome early this week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-27

Frank R. PartriAsa passsd Sunday
at West Pownal - the gusst q his
daughter Mr.. Efephsn Z vesbnxgh.
wife Of the suparinfandsnt a ths
Maine Home for Fsobie lGtuda1-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-27
Works VIII have = large output


Business On Saturday at the NUM-
cipal court was Of q very quiet ma
ture In the morning one victim Of
a half pint" was before the court
and was assessed 3 and csata. but
that was about all there vas foe tho
aay-exceps civil mattsss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-27
Monusy, October Y, 1878.
ATGISTALOCALS

MIS- Charlotte OF This CITY .s sur
~ -a..eD; a. the Augusta Genera
tz!;z.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-11
ESSAT|ON OF
HOSTILIFIES
CELEBRATED

IIonoring the American soldiers
who made the supreme sacrifice in
the World war, and celebrating the
signing Of the armistice that ended
hostilities, majority of the retail
stores in Chickasha closed this after.
noon
No steps in the matter OF closing
were taken until late this morning
when n petition was circulated ask
ing the business houses to close.
Practically every retail store Signed
the petition.
The banks and postoffice are keep
ing aaeir regular hours Several of
the drug stores Will open late this
Afternoon.
Junior and senior high schools as
well as the grade schools were dis
missed this afternoon. An armistice
day program in each of the buildings
featured the morning session. Fol.
lowing is the program rendered at
the senior high school:
Music America Conqueror, orches-
ira.
Star Spangled Banner-orchestra
and chorus.
Scripture reading -supt, Mpntgom-
cry.
History of the Armistlco Anna
Lee Mar-A.
Why We Should Observe Arnia'
tice Day-Plul Hansen
How the Armistico was Received
in the Trenches Mr. Clement.
Effect 'of Armistlce on the United
States-Person Woodall.
Group of patriotic selections: (a) The
Making Of Our Country's Flag; (b)
America for me-Claribel Buiord.
Valuable By-products Of the War
Walter Adams.
A Fitting Roml DuBosc.
Music. "Victor's March'-Orches-
ira
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-11
Washington Sees Clouds of Industrial
War Dssipated; Government
Agents Watching Fields for
Activity of Red Auitators.
WITHDRAWAL BIG MISTAKE
SAY FEDERATION LEADERS
Predict Return to Work, With Finish
Fight Sooner or Later; Federal
Agents Continue Pursuit Of
Dangerous Eiemeat.
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Washington, Nov. 11.-Arm,stlce
Day, the anniversary Of The German
surrender and tho endieg Il tla &. cat
war found the nations capital walt-
ing tensely the decision CT the four
hundred thousand striging miners.
That the refusal of the miners 10
comply with the courts order would
result Ia industrial war was tie be-
lief OF 4any When worl of 1he re-.
luctant 'beying of the Judges order
lcac-ed here, She first question ask
ed wac What VIII tae miners do?"
Government agents are watching
the coal fields closely to see whE
the result Of the Withdrawal of The
strike order viii be ana whether the
Red ag.tators who have hfen work
ing among the m,ners viii make an
effort to gain contf5l.
The executive council of the Amer
ican FEEDER iof OF abor met to dis
cnss tae socision " he officials of
the United Mine Workers The ma
jority Of the council believe tho min
ers made great mistake in with
drawing the order, it is said. They
believe the men viii return to work
and taat the union will he in a posi-.
tion to cali a new strike upon lati-
ficalion OF the peace treaty and the
repeating OF the Lever act under
which the court acted in ordering the
withdrawal Of the strike. They pre-.
dict finish fight sooner or later
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-11

CHICKASHA HIGH is READY TO MEET
KINGFISHER CREW ON FOREIGN
FIELDS FOR GRTDIRON BATTLE.

The Chckaaha high schol gridiror
warriors are preparing for the clash
with Kingflsher high school on the
Kingisher grid1ron Friday AFTERNOON
Profiting by the experience IA the
shawnee game last Friday when
Coach Strong's men Slipped up on
the locals in the second half and tied
painful injuries to his right hand in
his men hard this week, and is talk
ing out the kinks" displayed in tae
game here Friday.
Washburn, End, Injured.
Marvin Washburn, end, sustained
painful injuries to his right hand in
the Shawnee game Friday and he may
not be able to play against the King
fisher lads. Washburn stated yester-
day that he hoped to be able to play
in Fridays game, and would report
for practice Wednesday
In practice yesterday afternoon
Coach Powers used Fields. at right
end Fields held q wing position on
Louie Gardners 1918 machine.
Glen White, end and backficld man,
an dStanley Driskill, tackle did not
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-11
WHERE WE'RE YOU ON NOV. II, 'I8?
ANYHOW, HERE'S HOW CHICKASHA
PUT ON CELEBRATION or ARMISTICE

for Women, the local Boy Scouts of
America, the Rock Island shopmen,
and large number OF automobilists.
an impromptu but fascinating cele.
bration of Victory Day was staged
in CAieklsha Monday afternoon and
evening.
"The celebration was flung into the
breeze by the sudden appearance Of
the students enrolled IN the city
knowledge mills, paradlng in squad
formation. Socn the students were
Joined by a large number Of automo.
bilists, the Boy Scout organization
men from the Rock Island shops all
OF which gave rhe celebration tm
or perfection
"Humcr was augmented with other
ait tions OF the lay A camouflag-
ed Liberty Bel greatly aemblug
the one whose shrill ring was echoed
throughout all the thirteen colonies
after the signing of the Deciarat u
of Independence was moun.ei On q
large truck and attracted attention
from the crowded streets as 1t WIS
trundled up and down Chickasha ay-
Continued ON page A.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-11
ARMISTICE DAY
HOP PROGRAM
Of LOCAL 'LE EGION

Everything is in readiness for lie
Arnsistice day hop" tonight at tho
armory, under the auspices of tae
ChickasA pos, American Legion.
Geo. White, ch1irn an Of The posts
entertainments committee, announced
this morning.
A large orchea,ra VIII furnish mus
&c fer t3 mop, AMI the first dance
will be promptly at O'Clock. The
orchestra at the arm ry hail tonight
win he ore Of the best musical cr-
gan.lzticns that ever sounded Jazz
rste in Chielasha," White SAID this
morning.
The entertainment committee ex-
rect large crowd at the hep" IN
invitation is extended to all. but pres
ext and returned soldiers, sailors CT
marines are especially urged to at
tend Fee to She hop" will be Sl.O0
md tie funds derived from the &C
casion will go into the treasury oi
the Chickasha post
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-11
A year ago today,

a year ago today,
Where were. you? Were you snug.
gled down in fox hole as far as
You could get, gas mask at "a,ert,
your rusty rifle cooked and primed
and taking an occasional shot at A
Boche? Or maybe, having received
the news that at II bells the curtain
would be rung down on the biggest
show the world ever saw, did it fall
to your lot to pull THE lanyard of one
of the thousands of guns that at
1888 or thereabouts, sent over the
last message Of death to the Huns?
1t may have been that you were in
an ambulance, wounded and were
humping along toward the rear,
Anyhow, you fellows who were
over there have your own stories
and they are better stories than can
be spun Of anything that happened
on this side Of the water But here
is how Chickasha celebrated Armis-
ice Day, November II, 1918, as tod
nthe columns of the Daily Express;
Featured by a parade participated
in by the city school pupils, the stu
dent body of the Oklahoma College
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-11
ePrsonal Of Company A.

Following is the personnel of Com
pany A, the Chickasha branch Of the
Oklahoma National guard:
Captain V. II. Hulen, Lieut.. b. b.
Benson; Lieut.. w II. Johns, Ser
geants: Geo. A. Dietrich, Arthur Frs
land, w A. Hopkins, Smith Hubbard,
James Matthews, Thos. Il. Jacobs,
Lindsay Humphrey Raymond h. Hud-
gins, and Chas Dryden.
Corporals: Benton Bozarth, Clinton
w. Fields, Alton b. Duffy, Albert L.
Hall, Chas. Baker w J. Willis. J. j.
Brce, Leroy Miller Ralph Leo, and
Grover c. Thomas. Cooks f. W. An
derson and VIM H. Mckay; buglers:
Robt. Sharp and G. Worsham
First class private: Robert Hop
kins, Henry Keotah, w, H. Mcclure,
II. L. Slater. NJ. IIuntley, Tom Lus-
ter, e Ross and Victor Powers.
Private; Claude Briscoc G. W
Cherry, I'll. z. Chisholm Hubert Da-
Wis, Lewis Dcnham, Ebcr Emerson,
II. J, Englebretson, H. A. Fryrcar,
Fleetwood Jones, Benjamin McKen-
zie, Ed Martin. Arlie D. Meade, S. II.
Myers, James Pierce, Thos. a. Purs-
ley, Geo. Rogers, J. H. Smith, j. A.
Smith, John Williams Mynatt r. viii
liams Joe WenzcI, NIlt Wenzel Clar-
ence Wilson, Louis l.. Maiheney,
John A. Henry, Hines X. Morris. Earl
Powers. Tony wilkins l.. T. Cooper
Lon w Dyer, NJ. A. Curreathers
Jesse L. Todd. Howard Kelly. Ear
Stewart and Kemp King
W \. Hopkins is battalion purchas
ing agent Thos. E. Jacobs is bat
TALON intelligence officer and Altor
Q. Duffy is company clerk.
The miners, including the foreign
ers, are friendly and no trouble is
expected. said letter received from
one of the Chickasha guardsmen yes
terday
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-11
SOLDIERS FORM
OWN CITY THRU
COAL DISTRICT
chiekasha Company Oklahoma Ma
tional Gusrd on yob from School
sf Mines; 7rca Tents in "Raa.
t4Yn,"; s-eve Pc sonnel.

Company A. Second regiment 0, N
e. from Chickasha, in the third bat
talon, stationed in the Oklahoma
coal fields, according to word re-
ceiyed here. Major j. } r. Rooney is
in command of the battalion
Four companies make up the third
battalion. They are. Company c, from
Shawnee; Company l. from Anadar-
ko; Company II from Oklahoma City
and Company A, from Chickasha. The
battalion has moved from The school
Of mines at Wilburton and have
founded soldier city" nearby.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-11
WHITEHURST SAYS
COTTON IS GROWN
BY LABOR SLAVES
Organization of All Glasses Oklahoma
Citizens Interested In Production
Of Cotton Urged at Oklahoma
City Meeting.

Oklahoma City Nov H. lmmcdi
ate organization of all classes Of OK
llhoma citizens interested IN the pro
duction Of cotton was urged at q
MONDAY luncheon here yesterday by
Thomas J. Slackelford, chairman oi
the finance committee and a mem
her Of the board of directors of the
American Gotten association. More
than 100 leading business men Of Ok
lahona were present at the meeting
The plan proposed by Mr.. Shackcl.
ford for stabilizing The cotton indus
try embraced national system oi
warehouses. Cotton growers to con.
troll the price of staple must hold
control Of surplus staple, Mr.. Shack
leford declared.
Cotton farming as it is now han.
died is the heritage of slavery" john
A. Whitehurst, president of The State
Board Of Agriculture, declared in
opening the meeting. "Okhhoma
viii produce more than 100000 bales
of Gotten this year She will soon
be third state in the union from rhc
standpoint CT staple production"
Women and child labor, poor
schools, a wide spread credit system
with the merchants Of the state, car
iying system and hopeless tenautry
were the chief evils of cotton produc.
ton as pictured by Mr.. Shackleford
1t is the aim of the American Cotton
association to place cotton growing
OH a profitable basis.
Statistics prove that cotton is u1w
manufactured by tho spinncrs on a
basis that would give a wide margin
Of profit if they paid one dollar a
pound for it, Mr.. Shacklcford de-
cIared. Every community and busi
ness touched by cotton after it leaves
the growers hands lls been made
rich England Germany and New
England have become wealthy hand
ling it. 1t is true that they clothe
the world but that they have impoy
erished TIE people who grow 1t Will,
making themselves rich.'
Bankers Of Oklahoml City aud Tul
sa have agreed to take charter mem
borships in the organization. a mem
bership campaign will be waged gen
b orally throughout the state soon afte
the first of December The organ
cation has been highly developed il
the southeastern states.
Louisiana has appropriated $1,000
, 000 fer building warehouses. Sout
Carolina now owns state storag
buildings. A measure is now pendin
in Georgia In other organized state
buildings are being erected by tn
/ association.
Mr. Shackleford will visit the 70
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-11
Search Continues.
BY United Presg.

BY United Press.
New York, Nov. Holding war
rants for the arrest Of many Reds
who have eluded ttem in recent
raids, department Of justice agents
today Continued their search for agi.
tators in several cities. They assert
that that hunt will not end until all
the dangerous Reds are rounded up
and deported
Thirty-nine alleged members OF the
Union of Russian Workers are at
ellis Island awaiting deportation.
Thirty-five others who were taken
by the police are stil awaiting ar
raignmcnt on federal charges.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-11
Governor Waits Word.

BY United Pross.
Oklahoml CITY, Nov ll.-Governor
Robertson states e'sIt he will remove
the troops from the mining district
as soon as he receives word that the
miners have started to work.
No news Of order for recall Of the
strike had been received by the men
in the NcAlester field this morning.
,The general opinion is that the men
viii return to work
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-11

report for practice yesterday after
noon. Hill was used at left halfbac1,
in the position held By White in The
Shawnee game. lie made many gains
over the second team line and around
the ends. Hill viii be able to perform
the duties of half back in case White
is forced to retire from any of the
remaining three games.
Orchard, who played tackle in
scrimmage yesterday afternoon,
broke up many Of the second teams
plays lie frequently threw the see
ond team backs for losses Orchard is
a reliable line man, and one of the
best all-round men on the Chickasha
aggregation He can play any posi-
tion in the line and is a good back
field man. In the Shawnee game,
Orchard held down tao centers posi-
tion in the absence s. Coryell, who
is suffering for renched ankle.
Corycll will the game at
Kngfisher Fria lie reported for
practice Afternoon, but
could moi ~ defensive.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-11
Consider Rail LAWS.

Ey United Press.
Washing on Nov. Railroad leg
islation will be the special order be-
fore the house, to be considered from
II o'c.ock in tlo morning until 10
O'Clock at night until it is disposed
Of Anxious for u recess the mem
bers plan to rush the bill but its
passage is not expected this week.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-11
ONLY WAY WE CAN GET
ROADS, SAYS ONE MAN


That the tine is ripe for road lm-
pro'ement eu a. large aale ad tb5l
dIpa offer Of the state o loan con
vi@ read gang 10 Gaay county rat
he Weie expense 20 keeulng the men
aid taeir guards offers ahe opportuni-
ly thatsthis county cannot afford to
turn down, was the sentiment ey
pressed by several business nra thls
morning
Also the opinion was freely ex.
pressed that Grady county should at
this time not only improve the roads,
but should make hard surfaced rcads
cut Of those upon which the convicos
work, II secured through the commits
sloners. 1t was pointed out that with
so much labor secured at minimum
cost, the additional cost of rock and
equipment TO get Gle hard surface
material spread upon the highway
could easily be taken care OF by the
county.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-11
Action Is Taken Under Protest; I'VE
Are Americans" Says Lewis; De-
csicn Announced After Ses-
sion of 1a Hours.
RENEWAL OF MEDIATION
EFFORTS is EXPECTED
"Will Do Everything Possible to In
duce Men 10 Return to Work." De-
cIares High Official; Order to
Go Out This Evening.
By United Press.

Washington Nov 11-Following
the official ending Of the coal miners
strike, the government is taking
steps to bring about a settlement Of
the differences Which resulted in the
tie-up.
The cabinet decided to call on the
miners and operators to get together
Immediately. 1T is understood that
they will confer in Washington
During the day dispatches from. In
dianapolis said the formal order Of
the union officials Withdrawing the
strike call was submitted to Judge
Andersongand win be in the mails be.
fore o'clock this evening.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-11
BY United Press

indianapolis NOV. 11.-Thc call for
the strike Of bituminous coal miners
of the nation will be withdrawn.
No will eae-ply with the mandate
Of The court; we do this under pro.
test We are Americans. was the
word that came from the conference
Of mine workers officials this morn.
ing.
WGen the members of the execu
tive council, scale committee and dis
trio. presidents of the United Mine
Workers Of America emerged from
the room in which they had been in
session they showed the effects of a
hard fight Sulen and tired they
went to their rooms Immediately, re-
fusing to add to the statement issued
by President Lewis.
The utmost secrecy was mantliued
in regard to the conference during
the day and night, the doors leading
to the rooms being closely guarded.
The decision to call off the strike
was not reached until after strenu-
Gus opposition from group of min
crs wishing to defy the order of the
court had been overcome The SEN
timert Of Americanism finally pre-
vailed.
The attorneys representing the
miners union in the court proceed
ings were called into The conference
room several times during the eigli.
teen hours debate and it is under
stood that they advised compliance
with The judges ruling
No vote was taken in the meeting
but 1t is understood that all of the
one hundred and six men in the con
ference were given an opportunity
to state their views Lewis merely
listened an official said TIC de.
Gliding power was in the hands Of
President Lewis. After hearing the
expressions Of the union officials
Lewis ruled that the sentiment nm.
doubtedly favored compliance with
the courts order.
There appeared to be no question
that the union officials intended
their action as a bonaride ending Of
the strike Our great fear is that
the men will think we 9re taking
this action merely to comply with
the courts order and not with the
irtention of ending the strike, a
high official of the union said. We
are going to use everything in our
power to induce the men to return
to work
The order for the withdrawal Of
the strike will be drafted early and
will be submitted to the court for the
approval OF Judge Anderson before
mailing 1t must be in the mails by
6 p. m, according to the courts or
der
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-11
RAILROAD MEN
SEEK REPLY To
WAGE DEMAND
BY United prere

BY United rrere
Washington, Noy. Represents
tiges Of the Brotherhood Of Railway
sanliassrA sad executives Ct ofher
orders are here to meet Wllker D.
Hines rail director and receive a de-
cision on their request for an imme.
diate wage increase
The trainmen have asked for an
increase of forty per cent and the
conductors want thirty per cent
The rank and file of the organiza-
tions are threatening to strike unless
their demands are met.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-11
PARIS QUIET TODAY
BY United Press.

By United Press.
Paris, Nov. il. Armistico Day was
quietly observed here today. Except
for special masses there was no eel
ebrating.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-11

lowing Oklahoma cities before re-
turning to his home in Georgia.;
Chickasha, November II; Anadarko
and LaNton, November II; Altus and
Frederick November 10; Ardmore,
November IA; Durant and Hugo, No
vember 18TH