davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-04
HEATH PATRIOTIC
DUTY" SAYS DANIELS

RALEIGH, N. c., March 4.-The
health lessons learned in the war
times of peace formed the theme of
and how they may be employed in
an address here by Secretary of the
Navy Daniels before the North Ca
EEolina conference for social service.
"The dramatic and compelling
pressures Of war have ruthlessly un.
keoyered many of the shortcomings
and some Of the failures Of peace"
Mr.. Daniels said wise men and
wise women have been telling us
fof many years that we have been
stealing vitality and growth and de-
veiopment from our children, and,
therefore, from our future citizens,
because we have been thoughtlessly
limiting their play as industrialism
and the varied and complicated de-
mands of education have increased.
at took this great war with it's
fearful demands, to drive home the
fact that we pay the penalty at the
price of impaired and deficient ma
|tnrIty when we squeeze the play out
|sht the lives of our children.
eThe physical deficiencies found
in the draft and the convincing les
sons taught by the army program of
play are powerful and compelling
arguments in favor Of wise laws on
child labor, wise programs.- Of edu-
cation, and wise provisions for phys
ical training: -. fsw
Value Of Physical Education.
"Short days ago our allies told
each other that victory would come
to the nation that possessed the
last man and could fight for the last
quarter of an hour. They counted
their manhood and youth with. fear
and apprehension. Never before did
they, or did we, realize the full sig
nificance of the physical defects
that disqualify our boys for the obli-
cations of life. These lessons Of the
war have prompted number Of our
national agencies to institute pro-
grams for the better care of chill
dren. During the last two years
seven states have enacted laws re-
quiring physical education in their
schools. and. 1 am told that fifteen
other states are proposing such
laws. If universal physical educa-
tion could be achieved, not only for
the children in school, but for those
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-04
PUBLIC CONDEMNS
FRENCH PROFITEERS
By United Press.

BY United Press.
PARIS. Feb. i, 1O.-(By Mail.)-Geri
many, planning to attack France,
went to France and bought great
stores of materials essential to wag-
ing the war.
Disclosure OF this fact, through
seizure of correspondence in the Of
flee of Giraud.Jordan, leading
French dealer in iron and steel ma
terials, has created sensation in
political and industrial circles.
This French merchant in 1912 COM
pleted deal whereby the Krupps
laid in 5000 tons of iron silicium, an
essential in gun forging, not available
in Germany. The Krupps' letters
frankly state that they want the ma
terial as reserve store on account
Of the approaching war
The French Central Committee of
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-04

who are unfortunately forced out OF
school, 1t Is not extravagant to state
that the physical vigor and the
peace and the war utility of our
adult population would soon be very
considerably greater than at pres
ent.
This war has taught us the Inn
portance of making practical use Of
our scientific knowledge concerning
the agents that injure health,
Preventive hygiene may save armies
II the losses from typhoid in this
war had been as great as those
losses in the Spanish-American war
we would have had seven times as
many of our young men destroyed
by that disease as were destroyed by
German weapons of warfare. This
great war has been free from the
epidemics OF military history. Pre-
ventive hygiene saved us not only
from typhoid, but from typhus fe-
yer, smallpox and cholera. On the
other hand our ignorance OF the real
cause of influenza has made it i'm
possible for us to establish proper
scientific measures for the preven-
ton of this disease.
Fight Against Disease.
III the successful methods util-
lied for the suppression OF venereal
disease in the American army and
navy during this war are continued
During demobilization and peace
the, saving Of future human useful
ness happiness and life will be truly
enormous. AB3.. 81 g, g. -T
1--WE have learned; that health is a.
patriotic duty; that the human owes
1t to himself, to his. family and to
his country to be OF normal growth.
to achieve normal development and
to be vigorously healthy And we
have learned that 1t is the business
of az overnment, nation, states, or
family to make every reasonable
provision for the constructive hy-
giene of the individual so that we
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-04
TAFT WOULD DEBATE li.'
LEAGUES OPPONENTS
%t

II ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 4.-Chal.
longing to debate opponents of the
proposed league of nations, former
|, President Taft in several addresses
llto more than 1900 delegates to the
laMid-Continent congress- for. a league
of nations and other gatherings, pre-
Idicted the United States wou1d be
drawn into another world far if the
covenant q permanent peace Is Re,
ljected. ..~s ID 4s 4H..
III The former president denounced
NSenators Reed, Borah and Poindex.
ter as "reactionaries" for the argu-
ments they pfopounded IN opposition
! to the league, and declared their ar
guments utterly blind" ~
He reiterated his eulogy OF Presi-
dent Wilson for his trip abroad and
said as result of the criticism the
presidential journey elected nothing
except what ought to have hap,
pened."
He declared Germany has SO
abused her colonies that she has for
feited her rights to administer them.
Arguments against ,entangling al
liances were branded as esiliy' and
foolish" by the speaker who empha-
sized that the purpose of the league
was to maintain the Monroe doctrine
and not destroy it.
Discussing the blessings the league
would bring to the small nations Of
the earth, Mr.. Taft was interrupted
by sympathizers with Ireland's claim
a for self-determination and was pre-
vented from continuing his speech
until the Irish sympathizers were led
3from the hall by police.
Henry Morgenthau, former Ameri
a can ambassador to Turkey, said if the
league were accepted it would act as
4 the good Samaritan to the world.
In the afternoon session G. B.
NAmes of Oklahoma City, formerly
Judge of the supreme court commits
sion of Oklahoma, defended the GOV.
d enant Of the proposed league as an
extension pf the Monroe doctrine.
"The world has been SO long or
ganized on the basis of force" he
said, that thoughtless people con-.
fuse it with right The result of this
system is a shattered and bleeding
world. A draft of the constitutional
the league of nations clearly shows
the benefits to, be deriyed.% ava
Mr. Amess warned that Germany
still remains a compact and united
people, giving no proof or repen-
tance," and said that if the peace
treaty takes the United States en-
tirely out of European affairs. an un-1
repentant Germany might renew the
struggle in less than a generation
with a different result.
every portion of the globe today
is adjacent to the United States," he
added. "Constantinople and Toxic
are closer than Rio Janeira was in
Monroes day. No war can take
place in Europe which does not af-
feet our vital interests"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-04

may, achieve normal growth, devel-
opment and physiological usefulness.
1t is the obligation OF the govern.
ment to assist and to protect the in.
dividual in the achievement and con.
servation of health
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-04

Children who have worms are
pale, cross, fretful and sickly most
of the time. TO rid the little body OF
these parasites WHITES CREAM
vERMIFUGE is an approved rem.
edy. When the worms have been
driven out the child grows strong,
healthy and robust. Sold by Wren
Drug Co.-Adv, DIV
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-04

Iron Manufacturers defends the mer-
chant who sold the war material to
Germany, saying he had perfect
right to do so, but public sentiment
strongly condemns him. It is point
ed out that he did not take the pains
to inform the French war ministry Of
the preparations he knew Germany
was making for big war.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-04
IT TAKES GOOD SOLES
:. :. TO Do THIS

George Wentworth, a letter carrier
here, has worn pair OF shoes with
Neolin Soles four months and two
days. His route is twenty miles day.
This test made at our request, proves
the wearing quality of Ne6lin Soles to
our satisfaction From Lothrops-
Farnham Co. Dover, N. Fl.
Only Neolin Soles will stand UP
under test like this. People who are
hard on shoes will save money if they
buy them with Neolin Soles. These
shoes come in many styles for men,
women and children.
Have Neolin Soles put on your worn
shoes too. ANY good repair shop will
apply them. Remember they are
made by Science to be comfortable and
waterproof, also, Manufactured by The
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., Akron,
Ohio, who make Wingfoot Heels
guaranteed to outwear all other heels.
ne0.l1ifll. i. j. !. { !So1es
Trade Mark Reg. U, g. Put. oe.s z 'l -
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-04
A Thousand Yous

When pick afternoon and glance the
ADVERTISING multiply yourself thousand
times
meaphorcaly speak
You virtually poke your head
Into department You into the
the ocus the leading groceries, banks
theae the places that supply the things that make this
twentieth life worth living Here greater choice
clothing furniture pictures instruments
ell entertainment opportunities the public
utility corporations than monarch of old could command
1t would easily travelling hard all to find
yourself what the advertisements tell few minutes
morning evening sT~#~~I
confidence With
them without the progressive spirit the merchants and manu-
them the abundance of things
joy something still be realized Without ad
versng prices you would the necessities
you buy pennies would make dollar look like
on kitchen
information and
advantage Read the advertisers who are making
these better things pos sbe for
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-04
DRIVE lAWAY. HEADACHE
Rub Musterole on Forehead
and Temples

A headache remedy without the dan.
gers of "headache medicine" Relieves
headache and that miserable feeling from
colds or congestion. And it acts at once!
Musterole is clean, white ointment
made with oil of mustard. Better than o
mustard plaster and does not blister.
Used only externally, and in no way can
It affect stomach. and heart, IS some in
ternal medicines do.
Excellent for sore throat, bronchitis,
Group. stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, con-
gestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago.
all pains and aches of the back or joints,
sprains, sore muscles bruises chilblains,
frosted feet, colds of the chest lit often
prevents pneumonia).
30c and 60c Jars: hospital size $50
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-09

before discovering that il was not an
open street. In turning quickly to pre
vent going over the bank. he unset and
broke his car and sustained personal
injuries The suit which he brought
resulted in the award Of the above dam
ages.
$l'iSl was appropriated for the repair
thereof of the East Chicago fire station.
$500 was appropriated for the DEPART
ment of public health for the mainten-
ance OF the baby clinics
$500 was appropriated for the repair
Of the city barns At Indiana Harbor.
An ordinance was passed which will
make all licenses expire on December
S1st OF each year. Licenses taken out
during the middle Of the year viii he
pro rated.
At the joint meeting or the council
men Of the two cities. Hammond and
East Chicago. there were present from
the former city Aldermen Miller. L. c.
smith Haman. Highland. HeckIenan.
Ee>Sig. Allen. VOORHEES, and I.uthman:
from East Chicago, Aldermen Burns,
Carlson. Maxwell NfysIivy. Tenkley.
Georgia. Petersen. Rasczkowski and
Rhed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-09

and her son Virgil are home from an
extended sojourn through parts of
Florida principally Miami. on their
way back they went Via Atlanta. Ga
and visited relatives. The trip was
made to heneft Virgins health ana the
result seems to have been gained for
he is more vigorous than when he dc
parted
Mrs. F. 3. Gibbs Of the Mickey apart
ment Will hold the next regular meeting
or the Calumet II. A. + s Monday after
noon at O'Clock.
Miss Blanch Rosenthal OF Fir ST
combined bunco with the celebration of
her birthday anniversary last evening
and a merry time was entered into with
many guests hidden 30 the affair. Three
tables seated those who made entry in
TO the games. Miss Rathjens scored
highest and secured the award. Appro-
Pirate to the season the house decora-
tons consisted of the yellow and white
combination and everything was carried
out for the comfort and hospitality of
those present.
Mrs. Edward Klopf formerly OF East
Chicago and who was Miss Margaret
FaheS before her marriage, is Ill and
confined to the Providence Hospital in
Seattle. Wash following an operation
recently performed on her. She is a
daughter OF Mrs. Fahey OF South OIcott
ave. Mr.. and Mrs. Klopf went west
and settled on a ranch few years ago
and have been doing very nicely. Mrs
klopf has made visits here to her home
town. accompanied By her two children.
and was again expected in the near fu-
ture Her condition viii postpone her
visit indefinitely.
The Jacob Schmueser family Of 50.
Barring. comprising father. mother and
three children, are all recupersting
from an illness which seems 10 be Of
prevalent nature and attacking whole
households in many instances.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-09

Nhite orsandie. with tulIe veil fash
g. wearing corsRSe bouquet or
ooienial effect. - rlNcs or TIL valley
an" white sweet peas Vas summarized
"} nor fathec The groom was s5n
A"''ea he his uncle Charles Uneer .ar
"'NaNe Tho ceremony was stnplN
"", ~ pomp nor diSplug was de-
t' IN the past er the yoane roUnfe
ih'' we're seated foIlowtne the MN
ais az table Whore the quests SUR
'auhaed them and wished them manv
eaoice hlessirgs ia their fuNfe yca4s
M groom is "a promising ana sins
Gums attorney OF th city in same
catceS with his father ina the ,'ai.ioet
'aiid.ns They are honeymoon iat
teM DAYS ana upon their return Mn
reside IN the Mafgare, Diamond rcs
fenee IN North Masoun avenue RI,
tae time being Both have hosts -
ends since their very earliest Years
which they have principally spent in
this city
Mss Celia Cohen entertained at
very pretty affair at her home in 50.
ataSoun avenue. henoring Miss Aria
9nfcter Now Mrs Lester 0ttenho. nter
"ith many friends ia tins citg and
tAicaso present ana indulgiug In The
iaN'flte pastime of auction bfidce
yellow was ihe chosen color SO admit
aoie AZ thtz time ~ the YEAR with the
approach az the EaSter-tfde Jonqa4s
were afransed artistcal}y about tie
rooms and were grouped upon the Ia
Bile which seated the many guests
fhc luncheon color scheme was can
q ied throughout the service Favofs
we're ittle baskets ccntal ming confec-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-09

stu confined to the house after many
months illness and the result or an
auto accident. and cared for al the
Badeau,s home A visit was also made
by The guests 10 the Bert and George
Clanper's IF North Magoun. ave and
145th street.
There = to be an alI-day sewing
session or the Baptist Ladies Thurs
6ay IN tire parlors OF the church. Luu-
cheon viii be served at noon and
those attending viii bring their part
of the refreshments 1t is expected
that many viii be present
The = z Darrsgh family in Carey
street have been i'll recently The
mother was first to contract the mall
sdv which is believed to be the in
auenza. with the little ten wear old
daughter following and now the faith
er is sharing N the Illness.
The music department 81 the Easi
Chicago Womans club announces a
very interesting session for April 21st
2 the home Of Mrs. william II. Nc
0mber or 145th ST. with Mrs. II. J.
Melville as assistant hostess. Ameri-
can composers Will he the subject up
der discussion. II is desired that all
members reserve the date Of this meet
ing.
Thursday evening the missionary So
ciefy Of the Baptist church VIII meet in
their regular monthly session and the
subject viii he the Problems Of the
Negro. led bv Mrs r. c. Speer wife
az the pastor Of the church There viii
also be the mite box openins : large
attendance Of members is desired.
MI and Mrs Edward Jenkins Of the
new Wickey apartment in ff5th 81
have gone t. Indianapolis fer week $
yist or more.
Mrs. Walter Sullivan OF N h. ave.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-09
APPROPRIATIONS
MADE AT MEETING

Al the meeting Of the city council Of
East chicago held Monday evening the
following appropriation ordinances we're
passed.
1000 vas appropriated for entering
into an agreement with The state en-
ployment commission TO establish an
employ ment office in this city
1855 was appropriated to pay 2 judy
chi in 4 personal injury case that seame
up under the preceding administration
when q II. GODS and PARTY Of Chicago
came near dropping into The canal a.
141st ST. before the bridge VAS built
The street obstruction to- f4lst 81 at
kennedy ave had been removed and he
drove right UP TO the bank Of the canal
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-09
READ THESE
TWIN CITY
ADVERTISEMENTS

which are accepted by Luken's News
agency. 34f0 Michigan nve., Ind. Har-
hoT, phone 1851; Katherine Howard,
Abs Oicott avenue. East Chicago. tcle-
phone 2s3i Nnssau & Thompson. 500
ChicaRo avenue, East Chicago, telc-
phone e3t.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-09

entertained her card club last eve
ming.
ar and Mrs. John Ciapner Of Erie
Pennsylvar have returned IL their
nome after VISIT here WITH Sir and
Nrs Victor RadeaaN. and the Istters
Lsther. NJ Eusers cIspper. who is
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-09

WANTED ~ Plain sewing; will also
d. fancy washing and ironing: Ss17
Ivy street upper fat. asst
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-09
FAMILY THE

william Fox presents Geo. Walsh
IN Luck and Pluck romance of So
gial hlEhvayman. q star who needs
70 Introduction 4-s-1t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27
james Thompson Says"

James Thompson, who answers more
quickly to Jimmy" not having suffi-
Gent to occupy his time, intends to
add another cabaret OF the club
variety TO the list which comprehends
the Cafe de Paris (Rector's), Bal
Tabarin, Montmartre and other spots
sacred to the muses.. and thus ha
demonstrates his belief in the future
of the cabaret after a certain date
of the coming summer.
I'VE are restaurant people" is the
way he explained his optimistic feeling,
land SO far have not heard that there
is a law passed interfering with what
people are going to eat subsequent to
July I. I have heard a good many
elaborate schemes being devised for
the break. but am not doing any TALK
ing myself except 20 say that the
Paris, Bal Tabarin, Palais Royal,
Montmartre, Moulin Rouge will be
restaurants doing good business as any
next summer. Two OF them were
opened when the dry season was but
five months away. Well, some people
thought we We're inviting disaster.
Were we? These two places succeeded
right off the reel. and the reason was
good food Well stand on that record
whatever the courts decide. And you
can take It from ME as prophecy that
not one of these places Of ours is being
made over into barber shop"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27

America Divides Attention Between
Straight Directoire and Curving Jap
anese Lines-All Deplore Confusion

skirts, floating parAls and bodices that
stink against the figure and hang down
ward in that limp fashion that overy
woman tries to achieve.
No more DO we have the futile little
vine and bud pattern in foulard. The
manufacturers have gone far from that
type Of the negative work. They give
US foulards that are blocked like POM
peian floors and as full Of diamond
shapes as Harlequin's apparel. They
design swirling scrolls and heavy In.
dian borders, and in thus doing they
give the public a chance to wear fou-
ard gowns with an air Of distinction
Crepe de chine is another fabric that
lends itself to summer and drapery,
and 1t Is eagerly snatched UP by the
dressmalsers for the frocks that women
order this month. 1t is combined with
foulard, also with thin chiffon cloth.
the kind that Is transparent.
1t Is rather odd, don't you think,
when we have such a surplus of soft
materials and such a great demand for
Tanagra drapery that linen and Or
CANDY, the two stiffest summer fab
RIGS, should be reinstated and given
important roles to play in fashion?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27

women. and not their thinner and
taller sisters, who seem to have awaited
themselves of the permission given by
the designers to cut the skirt to the
bend OF the knee for the evening, or
70 wear the new French bodices which
are unlined except for tulle, and worn
over q corsetess figure.
Certain phases OF dress suggested by
these amazing Directoire fashions
have been brought about. For in
stance. skirts that arc irregular at the
hem are entirely acceptable for eve
ming, although the convolution OF the
drapery sometimes exposes more OF
the leg than is usual in good society.
The bodices of the hour are quite thin
and often OF finer material than the
skirt, and they outline the curve of
the bust as plainly as though the figure
were undrapej.
This Is not new fashion, however.
and those who shrek aloud at it would
do we'll to 60 back into the past that
is still at our heels. when it was ex-
ceedingly smart to pull in the waist
so that the bust might be moro
rounded, and then fit the material
closely to the figure. This was con-
sidered dignihed by even the most con-
sentative members OF society. The
objection that is made to its return Is
the fact that the waist line is still left
as uncorseted as the bust.
At a dinner party the other night
two women in evening Dress sat near
each other, and the contrast in their
costumes was so curious that no one
missed 1t.
One woman. famous in New York
for her figure, wore a black velvet
gown sweeping the floor. cut princess,
tightly fitted TO an eighteen inch
waist. with a square decolletage that
extended almost TO the top of the
corset.
Her companion wore an opalescent.
translucent tulle frock in rose and
mauve which dropped in a negligent
manner over a corsetless figure that
| was as slender and supple as that of a
young Indian girl.
And here's the interesting part Of
the story. Those who could be shocked
at anything professed to be shocked
at the 1880 figure. while they con-
sidsred the uncorseted young Indian
quite adorable.
Il looks. however. as though the
threatened indeoencies have been
smoothed out, to Judge by the clothes
that women now choose and wear
There is no doubt that the corset is
steadily disappearing on the figures of
those who are not thick ard heavy
The girdle placed below the waist is
the corset Of the moment, and there is
nothing Objectionable in this If the
woman Is slim and supple; ana these
are qualities which the majority of
American figures possess.
J Ssdateness rules. Our clothes are