davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-09-21

= + = = 4 = = =
+ DEMOCRATIC COUNTY I
; TICKET. 4
For County Judge:
J. E. Shelton
; For Sheriff:
: Matt Sankey i
: For County Attorney:
: Ben Goff
+ For County Clerk:
+ w. t. (BilO Cloud !
: For Court Clerk;
+ e. G (Curley) Reynolds
+ For County Treasurer:
+ l.. A. Sanders
+ For County Superintendent: :
+ H. F. Allen
+ For Assessor:
; ]. d. Bryan
+ For County Weigher:
+ A. (Sandy) Horton
+ For County Commissioners
+ Northern District
+ T. M. McElroy
+ Central District
r Dave Hybarger
+ Southern District !
+ Sell Pursley
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-09-21

Express Want Ads Bring Results
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-09-21

Now also comes The time wiief
Sambo and his sister find that the
road to riches leads straight to tho
patch"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-09-21
MORGAN STUDIO OF
EXPRESSION =

1908 S. Seventh Street
Mrs. A. b. Morgan, Teacher)
Enrolment for credit pupils for
Fall Term closes September 10.
Phone $40.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-09-21

No really good school marin ever
finds it necessary to resort to sar-
casm with the youngsters.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-09-21

After night cometh the joyful NOR
row,
So follow joys upon the track of
sorrow.
-Chaucer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
tBy Universal Service. ]

CHICAGO. May S-Ten Chicago
men will soon be slipping stcalthily
down the New World Spanish Main
on siNty-scven-foot motor yacht in
quest Of fortune that may lie in the
river beds OF the Colombian Andes.
That good sea cruiser. Merry Mac,
with w. y. Brown as captain. w. T..
Myers. former dcep-sea sailor. az
navigator. and Charles Tracy, one
time gold seeker of Mexico, as super
cargo. is to put off from Mobile some
time this spring. The crew of ten
members will share and share alike
whatever fortune brings, whether
gold from Andean river sands, plati-
mum from the rock-ribbed hills. trop-
zeal specimens or products OF any
sort that will make the expedition
one of profit as we'll as pleasure.
The Choca expedition" is what the
partnership is called. Young Brown
heard the call OF the tropics dozen
or more month3 ago. He and Captain
Tracy. who WAS driven out of his
Sonora gold diggings by Yaqui In
CLANS three years ago. listened last
winter TO an account which Captain
w. H.. Ham gave before the Elcutri-
cal Association. Captain Ham has
been in the Colombian wilds with
rrof. James NJ. Hill, OF tho United
States Geological Survey. and it was
his graphic recital OF Andean mys-
terry and wealth that drew Brown
and Tracy to the unknown nlluring
South.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
LEAGUE COUNCIL WILL
MEET IN ROME MAY IA
Steps VIII DO Taken to Carry Out
Provisions Provided in the
Covenant
IBy Assoclntcd press.1

| WASHINGTON, May S.--A full pro-
gram awaits attention of the coun-
Gil OF the league OF nations. duo to
assemble in Rome May IA for the
| fifth meeting. An outline of Drcpara-
! lions for the meeting received here
| shows that first steps are to be
taken toward carrying out such pro-
visions Of the league covenant as in
ternational disarmament. publication
OF all treaties entered into by league
members, plans for the first meeting
of tho league assembly. admission OF
new members and many other mat
tiers.
The method of presenting these
questions ,h o 10 the eight members of
BLEED by the permanent stan about
which discussion will center. sug-
been outlined. and to insure ade-
quate presentation of each subject
an arrangement has been perfected
under which 1t Will be the duty OF
TO familinrizc himself in advance
with data on each specified question
and to lead the consideration OF that
question when 1t is called up.
Responsible for Article IN.
Under this plan. the French repre-
sponsihle for discussion rs to Article
~. which provides for creation OF
a permanent commission to advise
the league on military and naval
matters generally and supervise ac-
ton toward international disarma-
incnt or limitation OF armamcnts
The British member has particularly
questions regarding the organization
OF the secretarial stan of the league:
the BRAZILIAN. steps toward sun
pressing internationally the traffic in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09

women and children, and the Japa-
neSc member. consideration OF the
report OF the Washington labor con-
ference.
Budget matters of the league. in
ciuding the determination OF the
medium of exchange, whether dol
iars. pounds stirling. francs or what
other units, in which calculation OF
money are to DO made in future.
nave been made especially the prov
ince Of the Spanish representation.
Nations Arc Circulnrfzcd.
In some instances. all league mem
'pers. and oven nations outside the
league structure, have been circular
lzed already with requests for In
formation bearing on questions to
come before the council In APP
preaching problems to be taken up
by tho special economic conference
TO be held Mt Brussels. May %. prep
aration went even to the extent OF
submitting to all powers Il full gucs-
tionnaire. The United States gov
eminent received one of these, but
1t Is not known what reply was
made.
The information sought was not
such as is usually regarded as con-
ndential by government. but merely
called for placing In standardized
form figures as to trade and other
matters which. as II rule. arc con-
taincd in routine government re-
ports.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
MERRY MAC AND CHICAGO
CREW ON TREASURE QUEST
Ten Adventures to Seek for Hidden Gold and Gems ir
the River Beds of the Colombian Andes
of South America.

The Merry Mac is q three-foot draft
roony cruiser with sixty-horse- power
engines.
While il may be light to cross the
SaribDean." said Brown. we will
una the lack of weight great adj
vantage In going up the Jungle ed
san Juan River. in Colombia
our destination Is first Buenavcn-
tnra. about 400 miles south OF the
Pacific end of the Panama Canal
Ihen we will push inland as far as
&c can up the river to the gold fields
OF which Tracy knows from his OK
piorations in Colombia Captain Ham.
who has been on the very spot in his;
geological surveys. has furnished US
the charts which the Colombian gov
eminent has made of this district.
ITS strictly partnership eXpcdl-
ton with us, from manning the yacht
to panninE gold. digging for platinum
or precious stones. trading with the
natives or whatever sort OF fortune
we hit upon. We have one OF the best
physicians OF Chicago going along
and two young men in banking cir
cles.
Three of our fellow voyagers speak
Spanish and all are practical. scnsi-
BILE men who are going prepared for
hard work. danger and sticking to the
job until we make good"
According to Captain Hams ac-
count. ruined cities. mySt crious tenn
pies and native queens are some OF
the minor attractions which lend ZeSt
to this romantic quest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
APPEAL FOR CONTINUATION
OF AMERICAN RELIEF WORK
Hungarian Children Hold Dcmonstrn-
tion Before United States
HcaIQuartcrS
lRy Associated Press.

90. lliy Associated Prcss.l
~ BUDAPEST, May S.-Thousands Of
y-rhildren. Populations OF women and
SG.the municipal authorities paradcd
@-this afternoon to tho hotel where the
s.Amcrican high commissioner. Grant
.:.-SInith. has his headquarters and
a.smado appeals that the relief work Of
Gthc American Red Gross ana the
Glfhild welfare mission be continued.
Gratitude was expressed for the aid
already given by these ORGANIZATIONS,
but the spoktsmen for the Hunga-
rians described the misery still ex-
listing. The commissioner promised
10 transmit the request 10 the Amer
lean government
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09

New York-"Thc secret OF beauty
IL the proper care Of the skim" says
Miss Nilsson. the popular Metro star.
1T only requires n few moments time
and any one Is more than paid for the
little effort II takes. In the first place.
the SKIN should he kept scrupulously
clean. Use good cleansing cream
tLtskn cold cream / have found TO
be the bcsD, follow this by bathing
the face with warm water. then
rinse with cold water and dry
thoroughly with n coarse towel. After
this process select a beautiiier which
In addition TO being Il bcautiiicr has
healing effect on tho skin The very
best have found for this purpose IS
derwillo. rs II Instantly bcautifcs the
complexion and ita continued use
makes the results permanent" Der
wil!o takes the place of face powder
as II stays on better and Is wonder
ful for shiny nose. oily. dark. sal
low skin, frcck les. tan. wrinkles and
other facial blemishes Just make
this test: Put derwillo on one side
OF your, face. then look in you.- mir
ror and compare il with the other
sihe-ynu will need no further arGu-
ment 10 convince you that nothing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
An Important Letter

EsMoNr, VA-"lt gives me great pleasure to make a
statement regarding my and the benefit that have
derived from the of Dr. Perces medicines Two wears
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
THE ADVENT OF SPRING!
PREPARE FOR warm WEATHER
MEN AND WOMEN NEED A BLOOD TONIC
Rich Red Blood Overcomes All Weak and Rundown
Systems Caused by Coughs and Colds
RONIzED PAW-pAW-MoST DEPENDABLE tonic


is absolutely enable blood
Without
good as
n
EN- rcsorcd
who
Of
8 = o"' "oou
that
doesn't "
accordance with
attended
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09

beautlhcs like derwillo. IT imparts n
youlhtul appearance and IL you would
Keep your complexion at its best Mi
INC Time make derwillo n part OF
your toilet AZ you now do face now
der and note the favorable commants
OF your friends. Shor, sleeves are
no" IN vogue, use dcrwillo 10 beau
NY your hands and arms and pro-
tect them from roughncss and ruddi-
ness. which always follows exposure
To san. dust and wind 1t liz guar
antccd absolutely harmless on the
most delicate skin and will posltIyeiy
not STIMULATE or produce n growth OF
hair. Give II thorough trial and
you Will never bo without IL &c.
ccpt no substitutes. as there In moth
like 1T"
,HoTEIAsk your druggist about der
WHO and ne Will tell you tina, hc Ia,
never sold ans toilet article which hsy
boone go popular in 80 short u Inc
THIS Ia due to tn: satisfaction II vivr,
II ~ guarantHcd by every druggist or de-
pari'ncnt store to give completc rattsfsc-
ton OF they VIII refund your money. IL
you don't Ike u take II back. Could any
sn Ire ia:fsr? u is sold a, ali toilet
the Grant and the Miller Drug Co's-hdy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
OHIO WILL SOON HAVE
FOUR KINDS OF TIME
Different Clock Time Regulates the
Various Sections of the

COLUMBUS. OHIO. May S.-Ohic
Will have four different names for its
clock time this summer. and three ac-
tual different kinds OF time. They
are Eastern standard time. sun time
central standard time and advanced
central standard.
The last mentioned is name only
for IL comedies with eastern standard
time. The name came about through
action OF communities in Western
ohio deciding TO advance their clocks
one hour. 1t was the same as eastern
standard time. hut they preferred TO
call ii advanced central standard.
About half OF Ohio is on eastern
standard time because the regular
dividing line runs midstate from
north TO south.
When IL is noon at Youngstown II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
DISORDERS IN CHAMBER
HALT CONFIDENCE VOTE
Italian Deputies Thrown Into storm
OF Debntc on Governments
Foreign PoIlcy


, ROME. May S.-DIsorders arose In
NV; my Shamber of Deputies today dur
inS debate on the governments for
e,Sh poiicy and prevented the taking
vi vote OF confidence In Premier
Nittfs Cabinet.
NeGotiations conducted by the Pre-
inieI At the San Reno conferences, cs-
peSlaily relative to the Ndriatic
Question. We're made the basis for
SHARP criticism by Deputies FEEDER
Eoni. Nationalist. and hi Cesarc, n
followed of Baron Sonnino, foreign
mm ,ii in the Orlando Cabinet.
Oiher speakers joined in the attack,
which gradually changed into crit
leism OF the whole policy of the gov
Deputy Bombacci Socialist. was
nttter in his denunciation Of the
gWnsInmcnt In employing rural
Guards to occupy postal and tele-
graph Offices during the strike. The
S;oclalist members nearly came to
nlowS with ncishboring groups and
inc session became so disorderiy that
IL was adjourned by Vittori Orlando.
I0rmer Premier and President OF tho
Chamber. Premier Nitti made
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09

will be IL a. NJ. at Cincinnati. Dayton
and Toledo, but il will be noon at
Hamilton and Springfield. which are
but Il few miles out of Cincinnati and
Dayton. At tho same time, IL will be
] 1870 o'clock sun time in some other
places
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09

lean Ambassador. and wife, accompa.
MED by L. Hart Anderson. Jr. secnna
secretary Of the embassy, were pres
ont.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09

brief address. insisting his course
was advocated by u majority or the
members.
Robert Underwood Johnson, Amer
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-03-24

mer, sold 80 percent of the products
of his farm through few well-writ-
ten newspaper advertisements, prop
erly followed up. He now is
staunch believer i'm advertising. 9th
ers have had similar experiences.
There is an old saying that we
are "down on things we are not up
on" but the public, both through the
use of advertising, and through ef-
forts of the Associated Advertising
Clubs Of the World, aided by news
papers and other publications, Is
getting "up on" advertising. People
recognize il as an agent Of economy
in selling.
At the Annual Convention of Adj
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-03-24

She fumDieu in ner pocket. and Dave
invited her into the Office. There she
produced a torn piece Of paper with
IN address.
why. that's just few blocksi''
said Dave. "I'll walk around with
you" He turned for his hat but at
that moment there was another timid
knock on the door. He opened II. A
boy Of eight or ten years stood outside.
what Is II. son7"
The lad looked shyly about the Of
nce. II was evident ne was impressed
with Its magnificence. "Are you Mr..
Eden that sells lots7'
Yes. Were you thinking of buying
. few lotsf"
did you sell lots to my fatherr
"Weil. II knew your fathers name
perhaps I could tell you. Who is your
fatherw
Hes Mr.. Merton. I'm his SON. And
he said to me. before he got so bad. he
said. There's just one honest man In
this city, and that's Mr.. Eden Is
that you, Mr.. Elden?
swell. hope it is. but won't claim
such q distinction. i remember your
father very well. Did he send you to
me?"
mo, sir. He's too sick. He don't
know anybody now. He didn't know
me tonight" The boys voice went
thick and he stopped and swallowed.
"And then remembered what he said
about you, and just came"
Have you help = doctor - a
nurseT
mo, sir. We haven't any money.
My father spent 1t all for the lots that
he bought from you"
Dave WINGED. Then, turning to the
young woman: "I'm afraid this is
more urgent case than yours. I'll call
taxi to take you to your address"
To his surprise, his visitor broke out
in a ribald laugh. She had seated her.
self on desk and was swinging one
foot jauntily.
ITO BE 90 NIX q FD.I
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-03-24

Mrs. James Avery aged 70 years
died at her home on Front street
Friday night, March 10, after a sew
eral weeks illness caused by pneu-
monia. Mrs. Avery was a long time
we'll known and well liked resident
of this city and her death marks the
passing of another well known pi-
oneer The funeral, which was pri-
vate, was held from the residence
Sunday at 2:30 O'Clock, Rev. Haywood
officiating and burial was by the side
of her husband who died several
years ago. She leaves to mourn her
loss sister, Mrs. G.. A. Perry and
two brothers, George A. and S. f..
Dean, also numerous nieces, neph-
ews and host of friends.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-03-24

vertising Club, in Indianapolis, June
6 to 10, much will be said about the
growing receptiveness of the public
to the appeal of advertising, for one
of the chief purposes Of the adver-
Using club movement is to educate
the public.
In a bulletin issued by the adver-
Using association from its Office in
New York City, announcement has
been made that the bars will be
down, and that membership in the
organization will not be necessary
to attendarce-that all business men
who desire 70 improve their adver-
Using will be welcome at the Indian
apolis meeting in June.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-03-24

When Mrs. Jones uses a little
want advertisement to sell her
talking machine and receives enough
inquiries to sell half dozen instru-
ments, she is likely to think of the
tremendous sales-creating power of
advertising as employed, in larger
spaces, 10y merchants and others.
She finds her mind dwelling upon
advertising as a device which lowers
selling costs by increasing demand.
Most newspapers recognize, and
count as a valuable asset, the edu-
cational influence resulting, and
the successful use of advertising
space by the buying public.
Russell Adams, an Oklahoma far.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-03-24

"Some Joke" she said, and there was
disgust in her voice. "Who Is II on
Eden. me. or the girl7"
"Never mind who It's on" Coward
returned. I'm paying for 1t. Here's
something on account. and II you make
q good job Of It won't be stingy."
He handed her q bill. which she
kissed and put In her purse. II need
the money. Coward. or wouldn't
take It."
This part of his trap set. Coward
awaited q suitable opportunity to
spring 1t. In the meantime he took
Mrs. Hardy partially into his conf
dence. He allowed her to believe. how
ever. that Elden's habits would stand
correction and he had merely arranged
to trap him In one Of his favorite
haunts. She was very much shocked
and thought II was very dreadful, but
"of course we must save Irene"
But concerning another part Of his
program Coward was even less frank
with Mrs. Hardy, He was clever
enough to know that he must observe
certain limitations.
At length all his plans appeared tc
be complete. The city was In tumult
Of excitement over the war, but for
Coward a deeper interest conferred
in the plot he was Matching under the
unsuspecting noses of Irene and Eden
II he could trap Dave the rest would
be easy. If he failed in this he had
another plan to give failure at least
the appearance of success.
The fact that the nation was now
at war probably had an influence in
speeding up the plot. Everything was
under high tension powerful currents
of thought were bearing the masses
along unaccustomed channels; society
itself was In state of flux. If he
were to strike at all let the blow fall
at once.
On this early August night he ascer.
tanned that Dave was working alone In
his office. Then he called a number
on telephone.
'This is the night" he explained.
you will find him alone in his office.
l will be waiting to hear from you
at" he quoted Mrs. Hardy's tele-
phone number. Then he drove his car
to the Hardy home, exchanged few
words with Irene, and sat down to
hand of cribbage with her mother.
Porting over his correspondence
Dave, with his ear cooked for the cry
of the latest extra, spent the evening
hours in valiant effort at concentra
ton.
There came timid knock at the door
Come in" he called.
No one entered, but presently he
heard the knock again. He rose and
walked to the door. Outside stood a
young woman.
'If you please" she said, excuse
your"
lies. Gan 4 neIp you in any way?'
The woman Uttered a moment, but
resumed soberly: "You will wonder
at me coming to you, but I'm from the
country. Did you think that?"
81 suspected it," said Dave with a
smile. you Knocked" He paused.
"Yesr
Like a country GIRL" he said, boldly.
She Uttered again. "Well, I'm lost"
she confessed. II got Off the train a
short time ago. My aunt was to meet
me, but there are such crowds in the
street, / must have missed her. And /
saw your name on the window and 1
had heard OF you. So I just thought
that I'd ask--if you wouldn't mind
showing me to this address,"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-16
DEATH or MISS ERNA HINTON

In his daily garnaring of young
and old, good and i'll, the grim Reaper
visited the Hinton home across the
Ocklawaha river late Monday after
noon plucking therefrom the daughT
er. Miss Erna Josephine Hinton,
whose illness was OF SO brief a dur.
ration that her death was a great
shock TO her friends and relatives.
she was thirty-five years of age and
was born and reared in the neighbour
hood where her death occurred. She
was young woman loved by her
neighbors apd friends, who are greatly
grieyed at her going away. She is
survived by her parents and by several
brothers and sisters, one of whom is
Mr.. Horace Hinton, of Ocala.
The funeral of Miss Hinton was
held Tuesday afternoon from her
home and was attended by many sor-
rowing friends and relatives.
Messrs. Pyles and Perkins were in
charge of the funeral arrangements.