davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-02

END GRIND
By United Press.

By United Press
Toledo, O., July Jess Willard
worlds champion, planned to end his
training today with six rounds bat
tling and a program of light sparr
ing today He will lay off tomor
row and will take long ride
through the country in an automo
bile, probably.
remrsey finished his work. except
shadow boxing and bag punching
today. He will rest tomorrow. The
betting is practically stationary 81
ten to eight, fsvoring the champion
Little money is being placed. Botf
n en- are confident
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-02
ANOTHER REVOLT
THREATENS BERLIN

BY United Press.
London, July 2.-The Ex-
change Telegraph at Copen-
hagen reported today that
Germany is threatened with
another revolution.
The report stated that gov
ernment forces occupied the
principal buildings in Berlin.
Troops with machine guns
are on guard and soldiers
are patrolling the streets.
Traffic is hampered and many
factories are being closed as
a result of the disorders.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-02
MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED

Yesterday afternoon County Judge
Davenport issued a marriage license
to Benny Gamblin. age p, of Lind
say, and Miss Maude Shultz, age Is
of Bradley.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-02
FOR
RELIEF Is
UNDER WAY
For France Campaign Opens
In County To-day; Committee
of Girls Slated to Be Busy
on City Streets.

Although the time for the drive
For Devastated France is schedul.
ed nationally for July 1st to July 5th
inclusive, the campaign proper open
ed in Chickasha today.
A large committee of girls, under
the direction of Miss Gladys Richards
is in charge of the work of soliciting
work and the tagging of those who
contribute to the cause
Campaign in Townships.
The executive committee appointed
by Judge Eugene Hamilton, county
chairman, has named chairman and
treasurer in each township in the
county. These will be in absolute
charge Of the drive in their respec-
tive districts, Mr. Hamilton says.
Chairman Hamilton has not sent
cut any specific program to be fol.
lowed in conducting the campaign,
but has empowered the chairmen and
tIeasurers to wage the drive as they
see best
Where Funds Go.
Funds derived from the drive
For Devastated France" will be
turned over to the American Commit
tee for Devastated France, Inc, so
ciety organized for charity work in
the wartorn portions of the French
nation. The committee has been rec
commended nationally and is said to
be accomplishing remarkable achieve
ments in devastated France,
Why Money is Needed.
That the cause for which everyone
! in the United States Is asked to con
tribute, Is a worthy one. is evidenced
/ by information given out by the head.
quarters of the Committee for De.
va2tated France. They point out the
following facts and declare that fund
will be needed Immediately to relieve
the grave condition:
Under date of February 18th, De
Billy, French high commissioner to
| America, made the following state
ment as to the losses of France dur.
ing the war:
"The debts of France before the
war amounted to $6,SOO,O 600 and at
the end of December, 1918, the in
terror debt amounted to $4,000, 1000
600 and the exterior debt amounted
to $5,OOO,OO0OOO, making a total OF
$32 ,4OO, 900. 900.
THE acreage of French territory
which has been so shell torn that the
only possible way in which to make
it available for the cultivation of ce
reals is to reforest it, amounts tc
25O,OOO.
Our cattle Ccattle, sheep, pigs
horses) has been reduced from Al,
281,OOO in July, 1914, to 29,513,OOO hi
Match, 1918
"The number of houses completely
destroyed amounts to 100000 1.lt
number of houses partially destroy
ed amounts to 100000 makinga tota
loss of approximately $4,000, 200 900.
"The value Of machinery destroyed
in the north of France amounts t,
,8OO.OOO,OOO
"The damages to the soil, to th'
agricultural implements and to ou
forests amount to So. 600. 900 600
THE milk supply has been reduce,
to about 20 per cent"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-02
ANApARko COUPLE WEEDS

Last night at his home. 926 Iowa
avenue. Judge r. e. Davenport issued
marriage license and performed the
ceremony for Nuss Stevenson, aged
25 and Miss Ruby Elms, age Is, both
of Anadarko.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-02
ARMY MAN DIES

By United Press
Admission, Ala, July 2.-Colonel
William Little Brant, commander of
Camp McClelland died here today,
after a three days illness. He came
here from Fort Sill, Okla. six months
ago.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-02
19 FlREMEN HURT
IN BIG PENN BLAZE
By United Press.

Z BY United Press.
+ Pittsburg, July Nineteen
+ firemen were injured, many
f. seriously, and more than
! 100000 damage was done in
J. fire that ragged all night at
= the plant of the Pennsylvania
+ Paper Stock company here.
+ Two civilians were injured
l. while fighting the flames.
+
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-02

All the latest news by
wire every day from
the u! p. Association
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-02

You will find all the
local news every day
in The Daily Express
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-10
GRANTS DIVORCE
 ON WIPES CHARGE:
Mrs. Josephine Coyne Sat isfes Court She is Entitled
 to the Decree.

Despite the aspersions he cast upon his wife in his suit for divorce in the superior court before Judge Gardiner Greene, Mrs. Josephine B. Coyne was yesterday granted the decree on a cross comp lint, on the charge of cruelty, from John J. Coyne, of 36 Clinton avenue. Her allegation of intemperance was not sustained. Judge Greene awarded the custody of one child to Coyne, and of a younger child 10 Mrs. Coyne.
 Coyne brought suit for divorce al- leging intolerable cruelty and yester- day told a long story of his wife's misconduct, in which he accused her of being out late at night, being vio- lent in temper, and nurling pots, pans and beer bottles at him when she became enraged, and also with threatening to kill him. and of blirdirE him with carbolic acid.
 Mrs. Coyne when called to the wit ness stand said that most of their troubles were due to her husbands drinking habits, that he was unable to keep employment for that reason and had been discharged from q ruUber of places because of intem- pcraECe. He was unable to pay the bills for keeping up a home, and they are obliged to live with hel , mother much of the time. She sait on one occasion he ordered her tC
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-10
SHOULD PASS DRASTIC LAWS TO
 DEAL WITH AUTO THIEVES HERE

stolen, and handed by them to police | men in the first town through which | they pass.
 Police officials here state that re- ports from the New York police de partment for the past three days, show that there have been 50 automo- piles stolen in the metropolitan dis trict in that period.
 It is stated that in spite of all the police can do in all parts of the coun- try. automobile thefts increase by leaps and bounds each mo->h. The authorities are now convinced that tho only way to stop the stealing of more stringent laws covering this matter.
 The hardest machine to locate, ac- cording to local detectives and po- ] lHcomen, Is the machine that has been :, through the hands of a clever thief who makes a business of stealing cars | to sell A case of this sort was { brought to light in Bridgeport a short time ago, where a Ford touring car was stolen. taken to New York, and parts of three different cars put onto the stolen machine. The wheels, fen ders and lights on the stolen machine were shifted. Some time later the stolen car was bought for a local men, who as 1t happened. placed it in the garage of the man from whom it was stolen. The original owner of this car actually climbed over his car sev- eral times before he finally recog- nized his machine.
 One of the reasons for the success of the New Yorl, police in recovering stolen cars is due to the traffic school maintained by the New York police department. The appearance of the different popular makes of cars are
 studied scientifically so that @ man
 may tell at Q glance the kind of a car
 he is looking at. Some idea of the
 amount of study required for this work may be gained from the fact
 that there are 1O5 popular makes of automobiles.
 The traffic division of the local de
 partment states that more Ford tour
 ing cars are stolen than any other
 make of automobile in Bridgeport
 Buicks, -.udsons, Studebakers and
 Chandlers then follow in order It is
 stated that very few Packards, Pierce
 Arrows or L,Ocomobiles are stolen 1T
 this city. It is said that this is true of all over the country
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-10

Efforts will be made by police of hcials, automobile clubs and legis- lators, to pass some law at the next session of the General Assembly, at Hartford which in the opinion of the police will deal adequately with automobile thieves.
 It is stated that California has a law to deal with auto thieves which police officials of Conn, cticut, believe should be taken as a pattern for the local statute. This law makes 1t a state prison offense to steal an auto mobile. whether for the purpose Of joy riding, or for the purpose of ul- timately selling the machine. The California statute leaves nothing op- tional with the court, as no fine is imposed under the law, but 8 prison sentence must follow a conviction.
 Prosecutor Alling of New Haven county, a few days ago called the att tention of a judge in superior court to the increase of automobile thefts in New Haven during the past few months. The prosecutor showed the court that there have been in New Haven, for period of so days, thefts of 70 automobiles valued at 500 900. Many of the cars were later recovered, but police officials state that seldom if ever Is an auto mobile taken and later recovered without something being wrong with 1t when the owner gets 1t back. Re pair bills caused by joy riders steal ing cars, and thefts froD cars left on the highways by thieves amount to thousands of dollars annually.
 Reports from the traffic division of inc local police department show that from March l. 1918. the beginning of 7 the police fiscal year, 125 cars have been stolen and reported to the police In Bridgeport alone. Of this num- Der stolen, 8S have been recovered by the police and returned to their own CTS. This leaves 37 cars which have been stolen, and not recovered. The value of the missing cars Is placed al approximately S55,000.
 Captain Charles Wheeler, head ot the local traffic division, stated today that many of tho automobiles recov cred were by the means cf slips, witt description of s,olen cars, whicf were passing through the city. These slips are handed to automobilists as soon as possible after a car has beer
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-10
MERCURY NEAR ZERO.

Thermometers in various parts of the city today registered between zero and six degrees above, depend- ing upon the instrument and doration. It is the coldest day since last Febru- ary, and the coldest so far of the present winter. Indications are, however, that there is no prolonged cold wave in sight, and that the ex- perienees of year ago are not to be repeated at this time,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-10
SEINE STILL RISING,

Paris Jan. 10-The Seine continues 10 rise on an average of one or two feet daily. A further rise is consid- cred certain as the barometer is lower.
 Electric lines between Paris and Versailles were cut. In some dis triCts bread was obtainable with diff culty, as basement bakery furnaces were flooded. Considerable stores of flour were held up between Rouen and Paris.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-10
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
 HOUSES NEARING COMPLETION

Work on the houses which are be- ing erected by the United States government in Bridgeport are rap idly progressing toward completion, which was announced today. The plumbing in these buildings is be- ing investigated by the committee appointed by Mayor Wilson at the last Common Council meeting. At all of the locations in Bridgeport and Black Rock these houses are so near completion that the contract for electrical fixtures was awarded yes terday to the Berkshire Lighting &z Fixture Co. of Bridgeport. Work on the installation will be started at once by Messrs. Lyons and Walsh which will practically conclude these | houses prior to occupancy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-10
NEW COURSES AT Y. M. c. A.

On Thursday evening, Jan. It, new course in blue print reading and shop mathematics will open at the Y. M c. A.
 These courses were started to meet a war need. They have become so popular to machine workers ana meet their need to such an extent that it thought advisable to continue them for another period of 1 5 weeks. These classes meet on only one night week from 7,ao te ss;a0 o'clock,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-10
FIFTH LOAN OVER BY MAY |

Washington: Jan. 10-The drive for the fifth war loan will be over ny May l. it was learned yesterday, but Treasury officials said no date had vet been set for its inception. Al the rate of daily expenditures now there is a possibility that the loan campaign may be staged earlier than had been expected, with dishurse- inlents at a peak in tbe nations his taExs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-10

It was pointed out that a contin- uance of this situation might hurry along the fifth loan. The fifth loan must come when the total of Treas ury certificates sold approaches the amount of the loan, which probably will be s6, Oo,ooO.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-10

break child's bank to provide him with money.
 Judge Greene found that Mrs. Coyne's allegations of cruelty wee sustained, and granted her the de- cree upon the cross complaint.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-10

Commissioner of Internal Revenue Roper announced that the bureau is developing plans for the collection of taxes under the new laW.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-10

Joint conference on war revenue bill resulted in the House conferees accepting Senate amendments to nor nal income tax and surtaxes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-10
ATTENDANCE suAoKENs.

Decrease in the attendance of tho night session of the schools has been noted and the reasons will be inves- tigated, according to Supt Samuel J. Slawson. The December attendance was about SS per cent. of the reg istration, but lately there seemed to be a decided falling off and steps will be taken to decide the cause.
 Minneapolis -four output last week was S0a. .27O harnalz
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-24
OUEDARON TERMINATES
LOS PLANES PARA LA
EXCURSION A MEX.

FuinoS informadoS aver dc que
los planes d~efinitivos para IA cXcur-
sion a Mexico, que en- viaic dc pro
paEanda comcrcial proyecta la Gu
mara &c Concrete de San Antonio,
Qucdaron aver ~resueltos ' tcrmina-
dos, pero que no Sc pondran en- prac-
tica hasta Que g terminc la campa-
ma que en- favor del ingreso de nue.
vos socios a la institution ha en-
prendido la rcfcrida Camara.
La Camar2 de Concrete. ticnde
tambien 4 p~:ocurar nuevo adeptos
a Ia excursion. asi es cue no es diff
Gil cue a. ~~calizarse cl viajc. cuentc
con i'm gran nUmcro dc eXcursionis-
taS,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-24
% CUENTO, o SUENO)

pasabasc horas Y horas don Lucas,
como un rcloj mas de la RIGA y eS-
~trafalaria collection.
FL con ST. cabeZa blanca, su frcn-
te ~espaciosa. suS Ojos todavia bri-
l~lanteS. o porque I'm fuego Inferno
los alumbrasc. o porque Ia humedad
de la ]decrcpitud brillase en- clloS,
cualquiera hubiera creido que era el
cspiritu visible dc aquel cjercito GRO
nomctricO.
En- TODD case. 81 el pobre don
Lucas era un reloj mas, para POGO
tempo tcnia cuerda; y 81 habia de
seguir midiendo el tempo. bien
prontG 10 mediria con los ~reloies dc
arena: convertible en- polvo.
De todaS mancraS, don Lucas Sc
gum rensando en- SUI eterno profile
ma
Ell tempo, Que era el tempo?
Extrana mezcIa dc cualidadeS opues-
tas. 10 mas ilusorio; 10 mas "ago;
10 mas insustancial. La NADIA: real
mcntc l. NADIA, No hay manera de
verlo, nj de tocarlo, nj de asirlo.
y a la vcz. 10 mas positive, 10 mas
inycncihlc, 10 mas eterno.
In rio en- que siempre nos estamos
banardo. del cusl nunca podemos
salir. V en- ell cual. por mucho que
bracelemos. iamas pOdremos caminar
contra la cOrricntc.
Ell tempo ms rodea-penSaba
don LucaS;-io cStoy viendo en- las
ravaS del cuadrarte solar que piden
un ravo dc sol. Lo cStoy viendo go.
tear en- Ell reloi de aqua. LO cstoy
viendo Representatives, en- hilillos
de arena entire una V otra ampOlla
de CRYSTAL. Lo cstoy vicndo en- los
pendulos que oscilan, en- las name
cillas cue van camiN5ndG paso
tras paso de uno a otro Segundo.
10 estoy viendo en- los monigotes
de los cuadrantcS, que me hacen
muccaS. 10 estoy oycndo en- campa-
! mas. campanillas. cantoS cXtranos Y
1nuSbdS I~dNl1SIICdS con que q IINlA-
20 Sc avuda a caminar, para entire
uner el ~canSancio de tan larga ca
! rrera.
81 yo pudIcra subir 4 travcs del
tempo. qui2a lograra comprendcr1o.
como subiendo por cI Milo Sc liega d
SUS origcneS.
;Qre feliZ Seria-pensaba don Lu-
cas-si 70 pudiera caminar por el
tempo: pero no hacla abaio. $ino
hacia arrtba,
FL tempo al rcvc<. He aqui 81
prohlema.
Y tanto pcrso, taNto Sc alamo pen
sando, tanto dcvano cl t~raQuetc"'
ov;liejo de scs seso~ que de puro
caHancio sc quedo dormido Sonan-
DO 10 que SIgue.
! A no ser que no fUesy sucno. 81
no bona pcSlda del tempo mismo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-24
0uedara desmoviIizado el
Kelly Field

Antcs he qua ia semana actua:
concluya, scgIn los informes que
obtuvimos aver, terninari Il deSmo-
vilizacion de tropas en- el Kelly Field,
Ia cual do principle en- Ia semana
pasada. Siendo diariamenje licencia-
dos un buen nUmero de hombrcs.
De ocho mil soldados cue Ell ell
Kelly Field habia despues del dltimo
rccEntamicnto, quedan actualmentc
tres NIL, ' estos con exception del
pie que quedara ell dicho Campo,
obtendran su licenciamicnto antics
del proximo sabado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-24

Don Lucas Pasaron era TODD IN
sabio Y era TODD IN viejo. Y ademas
de viejo Y sabio, era filosofo pro-
fundo.
Pcro con toda Su filosofia, con to-
da su ciencia Y todos sus amos, ia
ms pudO ~resolver este prob!ema,
que pudieramos lamar el problema
del tempo.
Que cs el tempo? GEs una rea-
Iidad? :Es una Illusion"
Come. $i el tempo no tuvo prin-
cipio. hemoS llcgado al momento
p~rcSente?
y 81 en- q eStamos, Gcn que con-
sisce que ell tempo no ha dc acabar
jamasH
De suS ochenta amos. lEeva don
| Lucas acaso scsenta luchando por
~resolver este Undesirable problcma.
E~ncerrado en- su gabinetc de eS-
;uGio. Sentado en- Su ~poltrona. me-
dio hundido en- la Sombra. l en-
el eSpacio-con los ojos de la ina
| ginaciDn-algo aSi como un RIO SIN
| principle nj fin, en- el cual slempre
Sc Gamma llevado por la corrlente,
sin cue harca alguna pueda Subir
hscia 81 origen miSterioSO de la mis-
! tcrioSa ccrriente.
FL gabinetc de cstudio dc don LID
cas- rcspondia = la idea. que de CON
tinuo torturaha 81 cecebro; pOrque
mas que gabinetc de estudio. semC-
iaba una caprichosa reloieria; pero
una r~elojerla historical. por decirlo
asi.
De una parte, r~elojcs de sol. Que
iamas m~arcaban la hora. porque
| siemprc estaban en- la sombra.
De otra Darte. r~elojes de aqua,
que. gotta q gotta. ihan marcando los
7 INSTANCES del tempo. DijeraSe que al
guna maquina colossal habia conse-
guido liq4idarIo. ' que en- gotss sc
iba dcshacieudo.
Mas ALA, r%eloicS de arena cran
aico asi como eli tempo dcShecho en-
rolvo. ciQue cS cl momento pre-
-cnrc Y cI que paso Y ei que eSta
"a punto lie paSar? TODD polvo,
Ann mas. reloies neumaticos, Co
no 81 cl are quisiera competir con
! Ia arena Y el aqua.
Y a continuation, ~rcIojes c~icctrl-
COS en- que ia dUracion eS paipjtacion
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-24
Ell TIE MPO Al REEVES

hicu. pasarGo dc hombrcs a JovcneS,
dc i6vencs a ninos; Y IN dia-acaSo
no previsto-perdi6 Il Il hiJos' Y
cara mayor escarnio no con las iris
texas dc la mucrte. sirO con las ale
grias de la vida.
Pero los habia perdido. De ma
nera que la muerte lie salla al en-
cuentro Il detroceder en- el curse dc
su eXistencia.
Otro dia lego en- que Sc desAi@o
su boda Y perdiG tambiGn a su mu-
ier. que paso de ser Su csposa, 4 SGT
SUI desposada; y luego a ser 81 no
via: V mas tardc a ser una scnorlta
- ouien e~ncontraha en- el t~eatro; Y
lueco NADIA: una mujer a qulcn no
Sc conoce. Formas nuevaS, cXtraVa-
gantes, de la mucrtc, de Ia destr"c-
ci6n V del divide.
I !ucgo-cosa cXtrana-iOS dcseh-
canos por desenganos empezaoan y
acabahan por e]speranZas.
zero JDUD ltd ttSN :
TODD caminaba hacia atras.
Y 81 era otra Q moZo. era otra
vcI ioven. era otra veZ nino. Scgula
una carrcra, pero 4 la inVersa, per-
diendo tantos amos como amos haola
Canado. hasta vClvcr a Ia escue!a DE
primeras letras. 20 cual era una Sc
RE interminablc dc dlsguStos.
Y como cl maldito viejo del rciol
Ie habia deiado la memoria, el po-
brc don Lucas sufria dc ina ma
ncra horrible.
Decididamentc cl tempo no Va
le mucho mas, V aun vale menos
cuando Sc toma q la inverSa. que
cuando Sc toma u derechas. iPor al
| 70 Gamma sicmDre eacia adelante.
Por ultimo, Sc VIC don Lucas en-
los brazos de una anna dc ria. y
que riGiculo Sc cncontro.
Habia prc~senciado, cs ricrto. eS-
~pectaculo< eXtranos
Casas que Sc dcshaccn. volviendo
a ser ~soIarcs.
BataIlaS CIR que muerto> Y herIdos
Sc lcvantan sc iHcorporan a SuS re-
gimientoS. Y de espaldas sc van Sc
parando del campo de hatalIa.
Cementcrios que Sc despuchlan
,volviendo los muertoS a la ciudad.
| mientraS los vivcS retrocedeu haSta
corfundirse con suS padres, como =
la humanidad oscilase entire dos Sc
pulcros: Ell s~cpuIcro de la muerte Y
81 sepulcro de la vida.
Y una TORE que el habia visto
desplomarse en- su primcra cNlSten-
cia. recobro Il oscombros Y voivl0
4 ~elevarse en- 81 eSpacio.
Al fin un dla comprcndio que lba
a desapareccr dc este mundo; que
iba a embcberSe en- su gcrmcn: que
iba Il Derder Ia concicncia Y que ina
a hundirSc por toda una cternidad
en- Ia ncgra nocnc dc los t'empos ma
sados.
En- Suma: aquelio era tambicn IA
muerte.
La mucrtc con Sudario o Ia nue.
lie con panslcs. daba 10 mslmo.
En- aqucl momcnto supreme. ha-
cicndc IN supreme cSfuerzo. Ic Pi-
die al tempo con ansiss de a"onia.
que rccohracc Su curse.
Acaso era una anaGaza del vieJO-
nino para nanar una nucva eXiStcn-