davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-03
A TALK WITH A
CHTCKASHA MAN
Mr.. U. N. Church Of 621 Minnesota
Avenue, Tells of an Interest
ing Experience.

There Is nothing like a talk with
one Of our own citizens for giving
hope and encouragement to the anX-
ious sufferer fro mthe dread kidney
disease We, therefore, give here an
interview with a Chickasha man:
Being exposed to all kinds OF
weather and jumping off and on the
wagon put my kidneys in a run down
condition." says Mr. Church. My
back bothered me and | had dull
ache through the small of it and
through my sides. Seeing Doan's
Kidney Pills advertised, | used some
and received much relief as soon as
| started to take them One box rid
me entirely of backache and since
then, when I have felt any symptom
of kidney disorder, | have taken
Doan's and they have never failed to
give me immediate relief"
60c at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-03
(First Published March 13, 1919
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

TO THE CREDITORS OF LEVI
PARKER, Deceased:
The creditors of the above named
decedent are hereby notified that
the undersigned was, by the County
Court of Grady County, Oklahoma.
appointed Administrative of the
estate of said decedent, and that all
persons having claims against the
estate Of said decedent are required
to exhibit them to said undersigned
administrative with necessary vouch-
ers, at the law office of Barefoot &
Carmichael in Chickasha, Oklahoma,
within four months from the date Of
the first publication Of this notice,
to-wit: from the 18th day OF March,
1919, or the same will be forever
barred.
Dated March 13, 1919.
IDA PARKER,
3-13-3tw Administrative.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-03
(First Published March 13, 1919
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
TO THE CREDITORS OF WILL
OWENS, Deceased.

TO THE CREDITORS OF WILL
OWENS, Deceased.
The creditors of the above named
decedent are hereby notified that
the undersigned was, by the County
Court of Grady County, Oklahoma.
appointed administrator of the
estate of said decedent, and that all
persons having claims against the
estate of said decedent are required
to exhibit them to said undersigned
administrator with necessary vouch-
ers, at the law office of Barefoot &
Carmichael in Chickasha, Oklahoma,
within four months from the date of
the first publication of this notice,
to-wit: from the 18th day of March,
1919, or the same will be forever
barred.
Dated March 13, 1919
J. w. SHERRILL,
3-13-3tw. Administrator
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-03
CLEVER BUSINESS TIPS
BY WOMAN BANK CASHIER

Chicago, April 3.-While some wo-
men may palpitate with joy over
the latest divorce scandal, dig deer
into the lovelorn columns of the
newspapers and pore long and often
over the woman's page, Miss Lilly
NJ. Hansen, Chicago's only woman
bank cashier passes UP this brand
of "trifling light reading" feverishly
scans the stock and market reports,
devours every word of the daily fl
nancial page and gets more fun out
of watching the stocks jump up and
down"
In ten years Miss Hensen has come
up from stenographer TO one of the
chief executives of the kimbell
State bank, with full charge of the
office and full responsibility for all
the banks securities.
Here are few Of the tips Miss
Hansen volunteers for the girl who
wishes to become a success in bust.
ness:
Never lose your temper. Be cour-
teous to everybody. Swallow your
pride when rudely reminded that you
are holding down a mans job. New
e. get angry. And when your judg-
ment is questioned by man, smile
sweetly, but say nothing.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-03

CENSUS COMES
JANUARY |, 1920

Washington, April 3.-Uncle Sam
has decided to take the fourteenth
census on farms January l, 1920, in
stead of collecting this data as OF
April l5, as was done in 1910 The
date was changed because farmers
ordinarily are very busy with the
rush OF spring work about the mid
die of April, also because the April
15 date comes during the midst Of
the breeding season when the num-
ber of young stock is not compar-
able between northern and southern
regions, and finally because the re-
turns on the crops obtained during
the winter are more accurate than
those obtained later and comparable
with the December estimates Of the
bureau of crop estimates.
The United States department Of
agriculture is assisting the census
bureau in making this coming agri-
cultural census as accurate and val
liable as possible. TO limited de-
gree the character of the informa-
ton to be secured will differ from
previous enumerations, because of
eight changes in the questions which
the enmuerators will ask farmers.
These changes in the schedule OF
questions have been made by a com
mittee composed Of D. NJ Estabrook,
c. w. Thompson, O. E. Baker L. c..
c aett and f w. Farley, represent
ing the United States department Of
agriculture; II. c. Taylor of the
University of Wisconsin, recently ap-
pointed chief of the office of farm
management of the department Of
agriculture, and C. f. Warren of
Cornell in conference with officials
of the census bureau.
The questions include information
on the acreage and production or
the crops, amount sold or to be sold,
livestock classification both by sex
and age, acreage of woodland, and
the amount Of land on farms drained
and needing drainage. Special con-
sideration will also be given to mat
ters Of land tenure, farm mortgages,
land utilization the amount of land
and acreage of crops irrigated, num-
bers of young live stock sold, pur-
chased, slaughtered, and died on the
farms, and quantity of dairy prod
ucts and wool produced Owing to
the fundamental importance OF
these statistic, which provide basic
information relative to farms and
farming in the United States, it is
hoped that farmers throughout the
country will assist the census emu
merators in every way possible in
securing accurate, reliable, and com
plete information.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-03
(First Published March 13, 1919)
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
TO THE CREDITORS OF WILLIAM
HARVEY SMITH, Deceased:

TO THE CREDITORS OF WILLIAM
HARVEY SMITH, Deceased:
The creditors of the above named
decedent are hereby notified that
the undersigned was, by the County
Court of Grady County, Oklahoma
appointed administrator OF the
estate OF said decedent, and that all
persons having claims against the
estate of said decedent are required
to exhibit them to said undersigned
administrator with necessary vouch-
ers, at the law office of Barefoot &
Carmichael in Chickasha, Oklahoma,
within four months from the date of
the first publication of this notice,
to-wit: from the 18th day of March,
1919, or the same viii be forever
barred.
Dated March 13, 1919.
TOM SMITH,
S-13-3tw Administrator.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-03
FIUME RESPONSIBLE
FOR MOVEMENT

Paris. April al Information
newspaper. discussing the question
of Fiume, observes that it is not
Italy only which wishes to annex
Fiume, but that Fiume also wants
to be annexed to Italy. The liberia
ton Of Fiume it regards merely as
a result of the collapse of Austria,
especially due to the efforts of Italy,
while the Croats and Slovenes have
done little or nothing to gain their
own independence. The popular viii
of Fiume, ascertained by logical and
lawful means, asks for the privilege
of sef-determination of peoples and
to rejoin the mother country.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-03
OIL LEASES.

You should have a lease in the
Cement Oil Field, while the prices
are now within your reach. No mat
ter where your lease IS located, as
the field develops, your lease will be
vance in price. Should they hit big
production, leases will sell for thou.
sands of dollars per acre. Two or
three hundred barrel productions pay
handsome profits. Just put this
squarely up to your better judgment
From your knowledge of the Cement
field you see the necessity of such in.
vestments if you are to get ahead.
Conservative men - and because
they are conservative-have made
huge profits on leases at Cement
You see the danger and risk of de-
lay. You know that indecision, put
tings things of this kind off, is dan
gerous.
DON'T PUT 1T OFF DON'T
PUT 1T Off
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-03

Rub the joints with BALLARD'S
SNOW LINIMENT to relieve rheu-
matlsm. 1t penetrates the flesh to
the bone conveying its soothing and
restorative influence to the spot
where the pain exists. Sold by Wren
Drug Co.--Adv. DIV
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-02

Brother Troy of the Juneau En-
pire occasionally takes a dig at his
contemporaries that makes them sit
up and take notice, as witness the
following rather cutting paragraph:
characteristic of a certain school
of journalism, very frequently affect
ed by those who are new to a COmmu-
nifty, the Ketchikan Chronicle has be-
gun a war on Ketchikan's neighbOrs,
particularly on the Juneau spirit, =
probably thinking that attacking an
other town is the hest way to make
Ketchikan think it is particularly
loyal to Ketchikan. The last marks
of the Chronicles displeasure are the
Alaska Fish and Game Club and the
territorial fish commission. We COM
mend to the consideration of the
Chronicle the sage advice Of the late
Bill Devery, eff you don't know moth
in don't say nothin' about nothin. .
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-02
RATS OF LUMBER
TO BE- PROPELLED
ACROSS ATLANTIC

VANCOUVER, B. c., Aug. 80 (by
Associated Press "A ship that is it's
own cargo, a cargo Of lumber that pro
pels itself-Such is the nature of one
Of the queerest crafts ever known to
the world, which within a few weeks
will leave a Vancouver mill on it's way
to England.
This odd ship, the dream Of John
Arbutnot, former mayor Of Winnie
peg and now resident of Victoria,
is being translated into fact by the
Furger Lumber Company, backed by
the great Vickers interests of Eng
land. The ship-for it will be ship,
though mill built-will contain Or be
composed Of 100000 feet of Douglas
fir and have an engine installed ca
pable of giving the craft a six-knOt
leaves it's builders" it is expected,
it will have been dismantled in Eng
land, the lumber placed on sale or de-
livered to buyers, and the 100000
worth of machinery, cOmpasses and
other equipment on it's way back to
British Columbia to be installed in
another vessel of the same type.
Each vessel will be $50 feet long,
of SO feet beam, IS feet deep and will
draw 27 feet. The vessel may be
constructed by unskilled workers
with the aid of a few shipwrights.
Similar craft for Australia, using
sails, are planned. The vessels, al
though roughly constructed, will have
pointed bows and will resemble ord
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-02
UNCLE SAM BUYS HIS OWN
BONDS

Owners of liberty bonds which are
now some five or six points below the
purchase price, may derive some COM
fort from the thought that Uncle Sam
is doing his best to keep their invest
ments from going any lower. The
government through the war finance
corporation is always heavy pur-
chaser of bonds in the market when
ever there is any special selling pres
sure. A great number of bonds, for
instance, were purchased on the New
York stock exchange last December
when people were selling either to
get money with which to buy Christ
mas presents or to pay the doctor and
undertaken for attendance during the
influenza epidemic. More recently
the government has had to absorb
heavy sales by citizens who needed
cash in business or had to sell out
in order to get extra coin with which
to exc out a salary that was proving
unequal to the strain of life with the
present price schedules. The gov
eminent up to May 81 last had pur-
chased total of 1905, $4,000 Liberty
bonds during times Of pressure and
had resold $6O3, 238,25O of these bonds
at times when the market was
stronger. -Chamberlain's Weekly
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-02
DRY PARTY IS
IN THR0ES OF
SERIOUS SPLIT
Effort to Disband Prohibition
Party Met by Attempt to
Garry on Work Until
World Is Dry

CHICAGO, Sept. 2 (by Associated
Press).-The Prohibition party's ma
tional committee is considering the
dissolution of the party. One faction
wants the party to continue in order
to secure the enforcement of prohibi-
ton legislation. A split in the ranks
is threatened. The delegates will
vote on the question tomorrow.
The national committee is meeting
here in celebration Of the fiftieth an
niversary of the party. Discussions to-
day included methods of enforcement
of the federal prohibition amendment
and ways and means for making the
whole world dry.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-02

nary ships. Regulation quarters are
to be provided.
Back of the novel ship construc-
ton, Of course, is new and suppos-
eddy economical method of trans
porting lumber After much puzZling,
officers of Lloyd's Insurance Com
pany issued a new kind of insurance
on the first vessel of this type, at ap-
proximately the same rate as sailing
ship insurance.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-02

on Prince William Sound, House
Scow, same having gone adrift in
heavy gale.
For identification, both ends plainly
marked A. S. F. Co. No. 2.
REGISTRY NO. 166,675.
Finder please deliver to, or commu-
nicate with, the undersigned and Sc
cure liberal reward.
ALASKA SEA FOODS CO.,
Cordova.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-01
Famous Chinese
Leader and Two
Students Slain

WASHINGTON. Feb. i.--Diplo-
matte circles as well as the capital
police we're aroused today over the
mysterious murder OF three high
caste Chinese belonging to tho Chit
nese educational mission.
The men who were found dead In
their home were:
Dr. Theodore r. Wong. director
OF the mission and framer OF the
new educational scheme for China.
Ben Sen Wa and G. II. Hsie. both
assistants TO Dr. wong and students
at George Washington university.
Whether robbery was the motive
OF whether the slayings were the
outcome of some strange Oriental
feud has not been determined. The
three had been dead probably since
Wednesday.
Signs OF struggle were found. \
revolver lay near one body. Or
Wong was found in the living room
Of his quarters. which are In a Sc
Iect Washington locality. and the
other two bodies were found in the
basement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-01
HALF MILLION
RAIL WORKERS
PLAN WALk0U7

LONDON, Feb. i.--Seariy half a
million railway workers will strike
next week unless the government in
terycncs. the United Press was In
formed by labor leaders today. Such
strike would completely paralyze
transportation In Great Britain and
ireland.
The waiiSout would affect more
than so0, 600 manual workers. includ.
ing trainmen. engineers and switch
men. and over 10000 clerks, includ.
Ing tciegraphers.
The manual workers demand
equal representation with employers
on all railway managing boards and
wage advance OF ten shillings
62.5ol n week.
The clerks want joint control OF
all promotions and shorter hours.
the day workers asking a 36-hour
week and the night workers n 81
hour week.
The manuel workers. who are now
controlled by tho shop stewards, y
which are generally regarded as con
stituting "A soviet form OF manage
ment. have already issued an ulti'
matum that they will strike Fcbru.
airy 9, unless their demands are
granted. The clerks. who are still
represented by their regular unions,
are said to be prepared to walk out
next week, however.
II the clerks walk out. IL seemed
certain that the manual workers
would take advantage OF this TO Sc,
the date Of their own strike ahead
and would quit with the clerks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-01
IRISH LEADER
TOURING j. S,

NEW YORK. Feb. f.-sir Horace
Plgnke,t. Irish leader. started on a
suur Of the United States today to
shtin s,.hand information on a
number Of things. he said Sir Hor-
~ arrived on the Adriatic- last
r;stt
Asked II he had come 70 the Unit
d States to agitate for the Irish
question. he said he did not think
hat would be necessary. as every
hody understood the situation.
= am simply going out West 20
rudy agricultural conditions You
tnov. always have been interested
In American agriculture" he said.
Noticing n newspaper headline
rading Self Determination of Small
Nations Debated by Supreme War
Council Piunkett said. with a smile.
7 wonder II Ireland Is one OF those
mail rztions7"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-01

according to a clause in the resolu-
ton.
Street car men are balloting today
on the proposed wall<out.
Leon Green. head of the Electrical
Workers union. said Saturday that
the city light employees were break.
ing faith with their union. which
has already voted for the walkout.
Grocery stores. whose owners are
members of the Retail Grocers' as.
sociation, win remain open, even IL
their employees walk out. The as
sociation has declared that each
member will conduct his business.
even II unaided. but cannot promise
TO make deliveries.
Interest in strike and labor cir
cles Saturday centers around the
strike plans meeting. which will be
held in the Labor temple all day
Sunday. starting at a. m. Three
officers from each of the 60 or so
unions which have already voted for
the walkout, will attend. Complete
plans for the feeding of the strikers
VIII be one of the subjects discussed.
Labor men expect that an executive
strike committee will probably be
appointed to have charge of all de-
tails, once n settled strike policy Is
arrived at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-01
MAY AVERT STRIKE !
BigArmyof
Is
Discharged
Bv Unifcd Press Leased Wire
Direct 10 The Star


WASHINGTON. Feb. i.-Dcmob-
iiization has passed the million
mark. There have been discharged
from American camps and from tho
overseas forces s52.sii men and
si.237 officers. Chief OF Staff March
announced today.
Total OF men ordered for dcmob.
iiization ls 1896. 900. including i.2s3..
600 In the United States. Total re
turned from oycrseas now in i52. 900.
Honorable discharge OF % general
officers. 90 as 20 keep pace with de-
mobilization. has been ordered by
March. The regulars return 20 their
regular rank In the army establish.
mcnt. while the National Guard Of
ficcrs are sent back 90 civil life.
Officers going into the reserve
now total io.7og from the domestic
establishment. while 4.2s3 in this
country have applied for transfer
into the regular army.
Nearly $500 officers have been
ordered from Washington since the
arrnisiice.
March disclosed official figures OF
the 15th division casualties as: XIII
cd in action. sss: died Of wounds
2iT. missing In action SOS: prison
crn. iis Total. i.T55.
Fifteen divisions had greater cas-
uaifies than the 3sth u<ansas- Mis-
sourif 81 Divisions had more casual
ties than the sand division and y
more than the card division.
Answering stories that conditions
nj Brest are bad. March said the
food IL the best. and tho health re
ports are extraordinarily good.
Board walks have been Installed
,cnts floored. but the mud is In
cvitablc. from the nature OF the eli
mate. he said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-01
Labor Legislation
Being Discussed at
Peace Bureau Meet

PARIS. Feb. international Ia
bor legislation was formally taken
UP today. when tho special commit
tee handling that portion OF the
peace settlement went into session
at the French ministry Of labor Of
fices shortly before noon.
IL was announced the committee
on reparation and damages will
meet at O'Clock Monday afternoon
at the French ministry of finance
offices.
Final determination OF the pro
gram which will be submitted TO the
peace congress for ratification was
expected TO be reached at the next
meeting OF this committee scheduled
for 4.30 y. m. Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-01
WORLD LEAGUE
WON'T AFFECT
PANAMA CANAL
by FRED s. FERGUSON


PARIS, Feb. 1.-The usual
pIenary session was postponed
today 10 permit the peace bureau
to speed up action on the frame
work for the league Of nations.
President Wilson conferred with
Lord Cecil and Gen. smuts until late
lats night comparing the American
plan for the league OF nations with
their respective outlines. that the
whole proposition may be put in
shape for presentation TO the peace
congress next week.
The belief was expressed In Ger
tain quarters that demonstration Of
the practicabillty OF tho league as
evidence in several recent decisions
by the bureau would hasten agree
ment on the details OF its makeup.
The German colonial question was
virtually settled in accordance with
the principles Of tho league.
Speculation ms to whether the
Philippines and the Panama canal
viii be considered in the Jntcrnation.
alization OF colonial possesslons and
waterways was ended today. when
II WAS authoritntively stated that
neither would bo brought up. as
both are strictly American and free
from dispute.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-01
1000 Men Go on
Strike at Frisco

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. lone
thousand boiler makers working in
shops outside OF shipyards. struck to-
day Ten plants had been tied up
at noon.
The strike was called In defiance
of the order of the Iron Trades coun-
ell last night. that the men stay on
the job.
The Iron Trades council will not
aid the strikers and will take steps
to have the Boilermakers union
oustcd from the council, II was pre-.
dicted.
The men are demanding the Macy
award terms and back pay under the
Macy agreement TO August.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-01
13 Automobile
Men Indicted

CHICAGO. Feb. Thirteen off.
GERS OF the Pan Motor company, st.
Cloud. MINI. were indicted by the
federal grand jury here today on
charges Of conspiracy and use OF the
mails to defraud
The Indictment charges the Pan.
Motor company misrepresented it's
equipment and production and dis
posed Of about s5.O00.O00 worth Of
stock in the concern. Advertised as
producing motor cars and trucks. the
Indictment says the company merely
assembled q few machines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-01
Vienna SHOPS
ARE PILLACED

VIENNA. Jan. 3i.--Dciayed.p--
The entire police force was called
out today to suppress n mob OF
thousands OF unemployed. who were
plliaxing shops while marching on
the reichKrath building. Many ar.
rests were made and tho marchers
dispersed The people werc melted
by communist speakers. who urged
them not TO pay rent until they had
been given work.
At "A mass meeting held for the
purpose OF indorsing the league OF
nations. resolutions were passed In
favor OF naturalization OF German
Austria and German Bohemia un.
der protection OF the allies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-01
AVIATION MUSEUM is
OPENED BY THE FRENCH

Especial to The Star by n. T.. AZ
PARIS. Feb. 1.-The French avia-
ton service has decided to build an
aviation museum nj Issy-les Moul.
lineaux, France, whore machines OF
the Wilbur Wright. Fcrber and San
tos-Dumont type. and the airplanes
flown by Guynemer, the French ace
OF aces. Fonck and Boyeau viii be
Iut on exhibit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-01
Consider Charges
of Enlisted Men
Against Officer

ROCKFORD. H.. Feb. BRIG
Gcn. c. II. Barth. commanding at
Camp Grant, today considered, with
Capt E. A.. Smith. intelligence de-
part,nent. mass OF evidence gath.
cred by enlisted men against Lieut.
Wiley II. Dohncr, tending TO show
he accepted bribcs from enlisted
men for securing their discharge.
and that he sat In" at the company
mess several weeks without REIN.
bursIng the mess fund.