davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-15
rha nest Advertisement

The best advertisement any mer'
chant can have is a satisfied Gus
toner. No greater recommendation
can be given an article than the fol-
lowing by Il. 3. Milburn, Prop, Gulon
Drug Store, Guion, Ark I'VE have
sold Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
for several years and have always
found that it gives perfect salts
faction" d&w adv
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-15

Don't fail to attend the opening o.
the o. c. w. tomorrow morning
Give the girls to understand thai
Chickasha is glad to see them.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-15

There are entirely too many
dazzling lights cleaning from the
autos in Chickasha nightly and it
is time to do some dimming.
These bright lights increase the
dangers Of street traffic, which
are numerous enough under the
best conditions. 1t is better to call
halt on binding lights now than
to put it off till there is a horri-
bic accident.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-15

oo bga eslqah AdA3 so
gfs gEa FOL ~sa
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-15

Now that the nation is dry, an
enterprising dopeologist has com
piled the following for the benefit
of summer yacationists: Rye, N. ";
Bourbon, H.; Green River, Ky;
Cliquot, Mo-; Champaign, ILL.,; Bran
dy City, Cal; Brandy Ker, Ky;
Brandy Camp, Pa; Port, okla; Sher-
ry, Texas; Brandywine, w. Va;
CHM, Miss; Wine, Va; Tank, Pa. !;
Booze, Tenn; Drinker, Pa; Aqua,
Va; Vichy, Mo-; and Lithia, Fla.
Take your choice.-The Wheeling
Register.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-15

Sufferers from Indigestion are apt
to become discouraged and feel that
complete recovery is not to be hoped
fot. 20 one could make a greaeer
mistake. Hundreds have been per
manently cured by taking Chamber
ia'a's Tlblcte a1G cen now cat any
thing they crave These tablets
strengthen the stomach and enable
It to perform its functions naturally.
ii you have not tried them, do so at
once. d&w adv
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-15

Creek county voted one mil
lion dollars for good roads last
week. The voters approved the
proposition by an overwhelming
majority, thereby showing that
they know a good thing when
they see it.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-15
\ STOLEN SMILE FER TWO
He Raised ,Em

He Raised EN-
How did you get the turkeys the
officer found in your possession ??
sternly asked the police magistrate
I'll raised 'em, your honor
stammered the prisoner
"Tell me the truth"
That's the truth, your honor,
persisted the crime stained creature
II reached down through hole in
the roof The Continent.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-15

why Dave Hybarger should talk
about Bob Lyle merely because the
latter dolled up in his Sundly-go-to-
meetin clothes in honor of the fair.
The city dads having passed the
proposition up to the people, we can
now sing a slightly different tune
vote for the park bonds.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-15

Try want Ads ror mesultz.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-30
MUSKOGEE WITHOUT
CAR SERVICE TODAY
Union Carmen Vote tO Walk Out
This Morning for Higher Pay
Tulsa Organizer There.

MTSkOG GEE, May % Muskogee
will be without street car service to-
morrow. Union street car men de-
clded this afternoon 10 walk out at
O'Clock Friday morning. That means
no cars will be operated after to-
days schedule Is completed The
men. who just effected an orEaniza-
tion, have been negotiating with
Manager Il II. Long or the MuskoEco
Electric Traction company for the
last week. and II was believed until
late today. that n compromise ult-
matcly would he effected
Before organization ~ the union
street car men In NuskoEoc were
getting from - cents 90 30 cents an
hour The majority Of them were
getting only - cents. they claim
The men demand ~ TO So cents an
hour and Manager Long attempting
80 compromise. offered them 30 TO
g. the maximum being reached only
after 10 Years aerNiC" TNhp union
leaders rcfusd to agree 10 settle
ment ON this hasIs and n was decided
TO walk out. Tho time for IN" strike
was settled after u national union or
CRnizcr here ! B lawson. hl3
communicated with the national or
ganizatiuu nt Detroit Lawson wps
on" Of rho leaders In The recent
Tulsa street car strike. which re-
suited I'm victory FOR the men
Manager Long ~ tho traction
company would not say whether am
attempt would be made to operate
The cnrs tomorrow with strike
breakers lie asserted. however. tha'
he would never arrco 10 the mans
demands oven II tho street car bust
ness I'm MusknEcc isr abruptly ended
The building trades council in-
dorsod tho strikers moy" today but
other labor organizations have not
acted
A general sympathy strike has
been Threatened bur ls not believed
10 be actually impending
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-30
PRESIDENT AIDS CZECHS
LARGE ARMY IS ASKED FOR
War Secretary Wants Enough
to Maintain 100000 Men;
Fix Number Later.

WASHINGTON. May % Eng.
lands hiII for transporting a million
American soldiers across the Atlantic
m Brush ships i9 approximately
", 2,uouuu This and the fact that
president Wilson advanced $1,000. .
600 OF his special fund and prob
AMY more to tho CzcCho. Sloyaks.
were tho two chief Developments of
iodaN.s hearing of Secretary Baker.
General March ana Other War de
p1r'mcnt officials before thN house
military committee.
tn" army appropriation bill.
which failed at the last congress
was under discussion
tn" president us4istcd two NJ the
czech S'uNak CORPS said General
March. from money at his disposal
to the extent NJ s. 600 OO0. and [
think he has given them aIlotmcnts
since, So that the Czcrhs could get
arms The charge was TO hc ulu-
mntcly gggiiust the Czecho- Slovak
country which the allies proposed TO
organize IN central Europe. II is A
regular debt like any other debt be
tween nations"
First knowledge.
This. so far as known. was the
first information congress had h,d
ut advances ~ money to the Czcchs
from the presidents fund
Tho British bill for transportinr
American troops caused quite a M.
q" discussion Hrirldier General
lines. director ~ transportation
sad Great Hritain originally asked
90 Tor transporting each soldier 10
France, but the cost finally was re.
duo"d 20 Nl.f5 Thirty five mill
Hon dollars already has been paid
congressman asked II tho general
.did not think the charge excessive
nut h" replied h" believed tho cost
or Transporting troops in American
shlPs would turn out TO bc higher.
Baker ASKS for Funds.
secretary Baker renewed his roc
ommcnin'ion thG, provision bc m,de
Tor the maintenance Of an army ot
100000 men during the next wear
II" stlI 10 would be Impossible ,t
this umc To- determine accurately
what IA" average number Of mon
would bee for the wear and ina, i,
would %" unsafe 30 provide for Icss
than would be- needed
General March reviewing brorress
In demohilizition said hciiiIos b,d
now been prov'i"I FOR the return
of 1860 mon Month and fh,t n
N" peace treaty is ratified and an
army OF occupation found unneedod,
every soldier IN Europe could hc re
turned hv September ! Tho general
said rehabilitation In army caurs
In this country also was progressing
RAPIDLY
Qu"sNSnod regarding tho reason
Tor retaining drafted soldiers I'm
Russia and siberia. General March
SAID they were being replaced rapid
ly by enlisted men
simultaneously with his apnc,r-
anc" before the military committee
Secretary nlkcr sonI p, conrrr4. ro'
guests for IGi655 0oO additional an.
pTurrlauons for the next fiscal .yc,r
lie asked t4G.2T5.3OO for me r,,.
wont Of the 500 bonus given mon
when discharged from service. ana
VIZ $4,000 for armnr and train
ing the national guard Inr.dcn,,l
expenses would require tho re-.
nnindcr he said
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-30
SEN tTE AUTHORIZES
ENpINSI HEARINGS.

WASHINGTON, MAY % In line
with plans OF republican leaders IN
with plans ~ republican, leaders IN
he house for lnvestisuti OF war
department expenditures and other
activities the majority In the senate
pui through resolutions today au-
'hnr,Zing committees 10 conduct
hearings on subjects within their
Jurisdiction.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-30
BORtH WANTS IRISH
GIVEN PEACE HEARING.

WASliINGTON. May - Tho
American peace delegation would be
earnestly requested to secure a
hearing before the peace conference
for leaders IN the movement for in
dependence " ireland. under rcsu-
luton introduced today 10y senator
Bor1h, republican. OF Idaho.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-30

WASHINGTON. May 80 Villa
forces have proclaimed General
Felipe Angeles provisional president
u Mexico and villa himself secretary
o' war
The move coming at the climax OF
military operations, considered 10y
the Carranzt government SO serious
that lt has asked the United states
for perm sS,on 20 move troops
through Texas New Mexico aud
Arizona is regarded here as reflect
.ng A situation more setiOus in
Mexico than any since the triumph
u tarranza forces over villa three
years ago. Viewed ln connection
with the activities 81 the Fcl,cista
forces IN hern Mexico. the Ntul-
ii1n Is regarded a. FUN OF possibilI-
tie,
American government officials are
refusing 20 comment on the news
Until they receive Official coufirma-
ZION. There seems. however, to be
no doubt ~ l's Authenticity
Protect Americans
d Angelo, reported first proclama-
i'1 announcing that AmcriCaNs, i'm
Mexico would be protected Il par
tcl.arIy interesting 10 officials here.
coming as y does ON the heels Of the
refusal N Tho state department TO
grant Virr1u1ts request that ne be
allowed ro wp,, trnor4 through
American territory fNr the purpose
.' protecting Americans In Chfhua-
rR Acting Secretary POLK an
j
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-30
Il BtTThLION ON NObDDNGA
lIkNl 10 SAIL

RAkCHANGEL Tuesday May q.
The first American unit 10 sail for
home viii b" battalion which has
held the Nolodaga river front
Large crowds. including many
American and Russian soldiers. wit
ucssed parade today OF the British
relief force which arrived yesterday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-30
CRISIS REGARDED SERIOUS
Situation Most Critical Since
Carranza Won; New Leader
Friendly to |. S.
REFUSE TROOP MOVEMENT
T. s. Declines to Grant Per
mission to Take Soldiers
Through Southwest.

NOGh.IS. NrtI, MAY 20.-RC-
garilrSs of the announcement
from the state department at
Washington today that Mexican
troop, from sonora would not he
permitted AZ present Ia cross
American territory en- route 10
JuarrL Mexican federal troops
were reported tonight tu bc mobi-
l,ing at Ipalmc, sonora, for ship
mcnt In bond through this port,
Tclcgraphic adNiccs from
Epalmc were ~ the effect that ~
bo,cars had been loaded with
contingent Of approximately 600
men and that the troop train
Wa scheduled To arrive here at
I O'Clock tomorrow afternoon.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-05-15
POTTER proKUps.

Clyde Porter was Potter visitor on Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs. L. A. Peugh were trad ing in Mena Monday.
 Mir. and ME S A. Neighbors were trading in Mena Monday,
 There will be literary at the school house Friday night May 16
 l.. Peugh and daughter. Barnett were trading in Mena Tuesday,
 Orville Winton and Dave Hunsaker
 Miss Anolia Rowe came from Rocky Saturday evening. to visit her brother. D. T. Rowe.
 Bro Benson filled his regular ap- pointment at the Baptist church Sat urday night and Sunday.
 Mrs. Miles of Gertv Ok. and Mrs. Collins of Dierks. are visiting their father. D- w Allen of this place
 Potter is on the boom and has new auto mechanic in the person of Tut Harris He Is repairing his car this week
 Mrs Mabry Thomas and children ar rived Wednesday from Woodsboro, Tex, to visit her parents. MT. and Mrs. j. R. Borden.
 Jewel Strawn, who has been driving a truck in Dave Huu&r ker's place while the latter Is crippled. has resigned and is now farming.
 Miss Lora Hunsaker. Annie May Peugh and Hazel Jones. David Hun saker and Orville Winton motored 10 Mena Saturday night to attend the show
 The Little News Girl
The Mena weekly star., 1919-05-15
ALDER LEAVES.

D. w and Alvin Davis with their families. visited at Big Fork Sunday.
 The Rev. Phillip Abernathy of Big Fork, preached at Redwood Sunday.
 C. H Edwards and w. l.. Abernathv have lost several hogs recently The hogs die suddenly
 Bin Williams has left his crop in charge of C. C. Furgeson to seek em- ployment elsewhere.
 Mrs Walter Neal and little daughter. Alvertie. and sister. Miss Rosa Widen err attended church at Midway Sunday.
 Walter Lawrence Of Opal called In his appointment at Alder Sunday. the heavy rain keeping away his congre- gation
 Wiilia and Rubie. two little daugh- ters of Mir. and Mrs. w, R. i,ackey. were quite sick the past week but are reported better.
 A. B Dflbeck cut a bee tree Monday Bees have been doing well for sew era1 weeks An. abundance of honey dew and honey bearing flowers being in their favor.
 We'll soon have plenty viands:
 We soon can live at ease.
 With cream in all the milk pans
 With spuds and garden peas
 D. K. Roberts Is busy building a new store house near the w. A. Hughes store at Opal He will then have his mercantile and mill business in more convenient proximity.
 Elisha Barber received a letter Sat urday stating the safe arrival of his brother, Elmer at the port of New York Elmer Is one of the famous 12th Engineers that were at the battle of Cambria. and on doubt can tell us mething of the real show He will be transferred to some other camp soon for discharge
The Mena weekly star., 1919-05-15
CENTER POINT cIRcLETs.

Mrs. William Patton is stin quite poorly.
 Frank chamblin left Monday for Stapp, Ok. where he will work at a saWmtll.
 Isaac Saurbaugh and son Maurice. and Dewey Chamblin and Willis Curt right were trading in Mena Monday.
 Mrs Ramey and sons, Henry and Jesse of Bevins. Tex came Saturday for visit at the home of the formers s sister, Mrs. C. R. Outright.
 Some of the young people from this place attended the singing convent lon at Mountain Fork Sunday and yGre caught in the rain coming home.
 No reason to complain of lack of so- clal activities at this place We have two good Sunday schools, weekly spelling contest a fortnightly singing class. monthly preaching service! monthly community and boys, and girls club meetings, and a local mar ket. Let us make the most of our op- portunities.
 A r Lehman made business trip to Mena Tuesday,
 Miss Gertrude Outright. Naler Chamhiin. Willis Outright and Henry Ramey attended an ice cream supper at shady Grove Saturday night Fruit prospects are excellent. We are having plenty of rain Mir. and Mrs. Harvey Johnson left Friday for Oklahoma to look for em. ploNment. Mrs. Johnson was formerly Miss Grace Mckinney
The Mena weekly star., 1919-05-15
MouNrAIN FoRk roInLEs.

Lloyd Fields went to Big Cedar. ok. Monday.
 win Langley and. W. L. Sellers made trip to Potter Friday
 John Robertson was in Mena on "Wednesday of last week.
 Mir. and Mrs. w l.. Linam attended preaching al Rocky Sunday.
 Don't forget that there will be Sun day school at Mountain Fork Sunday
 Bro w M. Martin filled his regular appointment at Shady Grove" Saturday Miss Alice Johnson of Center Point spent Saturday night with Miss Maud The farmers are most all thru with their crop planting and are rejoicing over the, nice. ratns.
 Miss Georgie Murphy of Potter at tended the singing convention at Mountain Fork Sunday.
 Ed Fields received a card from his son. Samuel b. Fields. stating that he has arrived safely in the IL S A.
 Mir. and Mrs. Luther Shepherd of Center Point spent Saturday with the latters parents. Mir. and Mrs, Joe Lloyd shipp. who has recently re- turned from overseas attended the singing convention at Mountain Fork Those who attended the singing con vention at Mountain Fork from Mena were MT and Mrs. Robert Connallv and J. R., Hubbard.
 Mrs w Y. Ferguson received a let ter. from her son. Jess stating that he and his wife were the proud parents of a baby girl.
 Mir and Mrs Mart Lemmings of near Center Point spent Saturday night with Mir. and Mrs Bob Sartain of Mountain Fork
 Mrs Sallio Beavers returned to her home at Laura. Ok. after a short vis- it here with her daughter Mrs. Tom Rodgers. and family
 Next Saturday night Is our regular meeting night for the literary Let's everyone come and bring some one with you. We are planning for a fine time. The debate will be Which has been the most cruelty treated. the In dians or the negroes2
 Brown Eyes.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-05-15
wIcKEs WAVES.

Mrs Len Compton. who has been sick is improving.
 Miss Clara Baldwin spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents. Mark and Willis Cook spent Sunday with Ralph Hathaway of Baker. Miss Myrtle Sullivan left Friday for Board Camp to visit friends and rela- tives
 MT and Mrs Gasdorf of Bisbee. Ariz., have moved back to their farm near Wtckes
 Mir and Mrs H. B Black of Sailfaaw, Ok. came Friday to visit relatives. re- turning Monday.
 Miss Belle Rose went to Mineral Sat urday to visit Mir and Mrs. Jewel AL len. returning Sunday.
 Claude Ross went to Mineral Sunday. Mrs. Mabel Black spent Sunday night with Miss Pearl Compton.
 Everybody Is invited to attend Sun day school at the N8zarene church. Sunday evening at o'clock. Miss Lucy Cole of Grannis spent Wednesday and Thursday with rela- tives returning home Friday. Mir and Mrs. John Kuykendall are the proud parents of triplets. who made their arrival Monday evening.
 Tin
The Mena weekly star., 1919-05-15
ROCKY RUMBLEs.

NJ D. winton returned to Muse Mon day.
 Mrs Collins and Mrs Bert Miles are visiting their sister. Mrs. NJ. D. Win ton.
 Wayne Addison will return to the army on May 20. He will go to the Hawaiian Islands
 The Rocky stockholders of the dip. ping vat met Monday night in regard to repairing the vat
 Next Sunday Is decoration at this place Everyone come with well filled baskets and lots of flowers.
 few of the Rocky people attended the singing convention at Mountain Fork Saturday and Sunday.
 Don WintOn has just landed in New York from overseas. His parents are expecting him home by Sunday. Mir, and Mrs. 4. O. Hill gave candy breaking for the young people Satur- day night. It was enjoyed by all, Misses Rosebud Terrell, Goldie Pol lard. Ciaudie Hairgrove Freedis Mize. Charles Pollard and Eugene Wright were Sunday guests of Birehie and Roe Hili on Sunday.
 Sunbeam.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-05-15
WEST VALLEY.

II. Coonrod left for Yale, Ok. on Wednesday,
 Everyone remember the literary Fri day night
 Olin Davis returned home from the oil fields last week
 Emma Marson of Hatfield spent Fri day night with Mrs George Crane.
 Omer Warren. who recently returned from France. is visiting in Heavener this week
 Lela Nichols. who has been visiting in Texas the past two months re- turned home Saturday.
 The ice cream supper given at the home of Bud Nichols last Friday night was attended by large crowd and all report a splendid time.
 Nirgie Fox returned to Dierks Sat urday after spending a week with his sister, Mrs, Bud Nichols.
 On account of the heavy rain Sun day afternoon. Bro. Reed failed to fill his appointment at this place.
 Roy Gibson left for Oklahoma City Monday where he will take up the same position he held before going into the service.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-05-15
ACORN CUTS.


 Doc" Gilstrap left Saturday for Fort Worth. Tex
 Mrs. Chris Mathis of Acorn on May s, the occasion of her 67th birthday, was given a birthday supper by pr and Mrs. F. R. Watkins at their home in Mena.
 Miss Btva Jones returned Monday from peKalb. Tex. where she has been attending school.
 Mrs, Nellie Bare and children of Kan sas City, are guests of Mrs. Bare $ father, B, F retefish.
 Asa Golden has returned to his work at Shreveport. La. after spending from Saturday until Monday with homefolks.
 A large crowd attended the Memorial services at owens Chapel Sunday. Among those present from Mena were Mir. and Mrs. Les Woods. MT and Mrs. J A. Hughes. MT and Mrs George Waters Those from Holly Springs were Mir and Mrs. Win Riley and Char ley Edwards. \ splendid program of music and recitations was given in the morning after which dinner was served under the trees near the church.
 Misses Dessie and Beva Jones are boarding with Mrs. George Combs.
 Everybody.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-05-15

cilltles to members cooperating ih this enterprise.
 Validity of Treaties.
 All treaties or international en- agreements concluded after the insti- tuition of the league will be registered with the ,secretariat and published. The assembly may from time to time advise members to reconsider treaties which have become inapplicable or ir- volve danger of peace.
 The covenant abrogates all obliga- tions between members inconsistent with it's terms, but nothing in it shall affect the validity of international en- agreements, such as treaties of arbi- tration or regional understandings like the Monroe Doctrine for securing the maintenance of peace.
 General International Provisions.
 Subject to and in connection with the provisions of conventions existing or hereafter to be agreed upon, the members of the league will in general endeavor thru the international or ganization established by the labor convention not secure and maintain fair conditions of labor for men, wom- en and children in their own countries and other countries and undertake to secure just treatment of the native inhabitants of territories under their control; they will entrust the league with the general supervision over the execution of agreements for the sup pression of traffic in women and chil- dren and in countries where it's con- trol is necessary they will make pro- vision for the provision of freedom of transit and equitable treatment for commerce of all members of the league with special reference to the necessities of regions devastated by the war; and they will endeavor to take steps for prevention and control of disease. International bureaus and conventions already established will be placed under the league, as we'll as those to be established in the future.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-05-15
rwo-sILE TOUCHES.

There is more rain than we need r
 karor C,iawson arrived home las week He was one of Uncle Sanl's boys overseas. . s
 Aaron Roscoe and Roy Clawson Nls f4ed saturdav and Sunday with reia tives at Cove s
 crowd Of young folks enjoyed sfnaing af the home of Mrs. Bess1i Willis Saturday night
 MvrtIe and Mabel Anderson or beaf ener. Ok. who have been visiting reia fives at this place, returned home Mon day
 Jason Spoon of Texas. one of the sol dfer boys who has been in service T France is visiting at the home or NJ
 Mir. and Mrs. J. W Howard are ex pacting their son, Henry. home any cas now as they received a letter Jas week stating he had landed at NewDor' News Va May 2
The Mena weekly star., 1919-05-15
nAI.IAs nnINGs.

Mrs Nichols of Bethesda has been visiting VIII Nichols her son. and fam ily. who live near Rocky
 Mir Cunningham of Bethesda is rec ported sick. Mrs Cunningham has an injury caused bN fall last Saturday.
 The Rev Mir Crofford and family of near Mena were the welcome visitors evening
 The people of this place met last Erie day night at the school house and un- organized community club. electine the following officials: T. c Green, president. A. l.. Durham. vice presi- dent Rhea Pirtie. secretary; Susie Watkins. treasurer There will be a splendid program rendered at the next meeting which win he held May 24, Saturday night beginning aft 8 o'clock sharp
The Mena weekly star., 1919-05-15
County Assessor starts work.

County Assessor !. A. Hughes, started out Monday on his rounds of the county, beginning at Yocana. He will be at Cherry Hill Tuesday and Wednesday, and at Opal on Thursday and Friday, closing the weeks work at Dallas on Saturday.