davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-06
| Dersonal
Il Mention

Mention
IlIllllIlIIIIIlIIIIIIIlIIIIIhIIuIllllllIlIIIIIIIl
G. w Patrick is a business visitor
here from Tulsa today.
Smashing Barriers, Kozy today.
Hugh Harvey attended the Lotus
club dance in lei Reno last Saturday
night.
Mrs. virgie Wright of Muskogee is
visiting Miss Eva scheussler of this
city.
First show at Z o'clock-second at
8. sugg tonight
DR.. R R. Hume, practicing physi-
clan of Minco, was a business visitor
here yesterday.
Weak Hearts and Wild Lions, Kozy
today
Wm Jacobs of the O'Malley- -Beare
Valve company, Oklahoma City, is in
town today on official business.
Ross Barnes left yesterday for To
ledo, Ohio, where he was called by
The illness of a brother.
Frank Sea, "a cattle man from Lind
say, was in town yesterday on busi-
ness.
For a closed car and prompt SER
vice phone 166. G3t
Miss Leonard Grlyson who lives
in Vernon, Texas, is here visiting
her mother, Mrs. A. ]. Grayson.
Miss Maude Sims is here from
Waurika visiting her sister, Mrs.
Lottla Mullins.
Wild Lions and Weak Hearts-its
a scream, Kozy today.
DR. H. c. ANTLE-Office 210 First
$3.50; residence 81. 11-22-3Ot
Mrs. Harry Hotchkiss was in the
city last night enroute from Duncan
to Purcell.
Hear The Giersdorfs. Everything
from grand opera to jazz. Sugg to-
night. t.
Private money to lend on dia-
monds, Liberty bonds and good secu-
rity. Pay back monthly Correspond
ence strictly confidential. Address,
"B," Box 40, Chickasha, Okla. SIT
Mrs. A. C. White and daughter,
Edith, have returned from an ex-
tended visit with relatives in Toledo,
Ohio.
A. r. Ruiter, Rock Island master
mechanic of the Oklahoma division,
is business visitor here today.
No publicity if you want a small
loan on your diamond, etc. Pay back
by the month. "B," Box 40, Chickasha,
Okla. sgt
Miss Wilma Scheussley returned
home today after spending the hol-
day season in Mason City Iowa.
Alma Reubens in "Diana of the
Green van," Robertson-Cole fea-
ture. Sugg tonight
Wild Lions and Weak Hearts, Kozy
today.
c. w. McQuay, who is employed by |
the Rock Island in Ft Worth, is here |
visiting his sister, Mrs. Jno. Porter
If you have property to sell, list it |
with us. Chickasha Realty & Brok- |
erage Co., 416 First Natl. Bank Bldg, |
phone 1885, 6-6t |
Mrs. E. j. Reville and daughter.
Edith Mae, have returned to their
home in Little Rock after spending
the holidays with the formers sister,
Mrs. Tom Burke.
John ]. Fox, district manager of
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-06

Express vyear Ads orr4s resultA.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-06

DR.. R R. Hume, practicing physi-
cian of Minco, was business visitor
here yesterday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-06

Weak Hearts and Wild Lions, Kozy
today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-06
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

c. W. Patrick is a business visitor
here from Tulsa today.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-11-25
AWFUL CARNAGE IN DUBLIN
Scores Killed and Hundreds Wounded
in Bloody Sabbath Rioting.

London.-Dublin was plunged into a
weller of blOOdshed Sunday when war
fare was openly waged between the
military and the Republicans. Thirteen
British officers were killed by the Sim
Feiners. SO heavy were casualties
that it is vet impossible to estimate
the number of dead and wounded.
Latest messages from the bullet rid
den city speak of scores Of dead and
hospitals filled with wounded as a re-
suit of the bloodiest conflict since the
1916 rebellion.
The city is isolated from the world,
with all trains stopped, and probably
q censorship established. making out
going news most difficult of transmits
sion. A Gordon Of soldiers and police
entirely surrounding the city cut off
all incoming and outgoing.
Following a great fire at the docks,
with coal yards blazing and large
ships burning, the lists Of dead and
wounded are constantly lengthening.
The frightfulness was increased
when armored cars bearing British SOL
diers dashed into a crowd Of fifteen
thousand people attending the Gaelic
football game. The field quickly be-
came a scene of carnage as Il hurri-
cane Of bullets swept over it, Great
ing a panic among the spectators. Ten
were killed and at least 20 were
wounded.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-11-25
Refugees Reach constant,nop,e.

Paris.-Crimcan refugees to a total
of 100000 are expected in CONSTANT
nople, according to French Official re-
ports of the movement from the penin-
sula which followed the bolshevik sue
cesses against General Wrangel's
army. Up to a few days ago 1850
refugees already had arrived, the num-
Der being made up Of $4,000 civilians
and $1,000 military. 1t has been ar
ranged to send 10000 of the refugees
70 the Gallipoli camp and another
10000 will be sent to the Island of
Lemnos.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-11-25
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS HALTED
Farley Between Soviet Russia and Po-
land Is Ended.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. looking to a
permanent peace between soviet Rus
STA and Poland have been broken off
by the former at Riga, where the dele
cations have been in conference.
Great soviet armies are being gath
cred to crush General Bnlakovitch,
commander Of "irreyular" forces which
bhve been operating east Of the armis-
tice zone between Poland. and Russia
proper and other b%olShevik legions are
pursuing shattered Ukrainian armies
which are fleeing from the region west
and northwest of kiev.
All along the southeastern frontier
Of Poland there is pouring in IL per-
feet rabblc OF refugees, civilian and
military, who are seeking safety be-
fore the advancing wave of bolshevik
armies.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-11-25
HATS OF THE DAY
Headgear Is Picturesque, but
Not Decidedly Novel.
Widest Departure From Seasons
Styles Is Small, Model Which Sua-
gests Spanish Headdress.

Whether i, is the hats that decide
the type of costume to be worn or
whether it is the costume which de-
termines the fashion of the hat is a
mooted question. If it is the hats
that are the f~orerunners of the sea-
sons fashions, asserts a fashion au-
thority, then we need expect no very
striking new modes.
The mats are picturesque, charming
in line, and very becoming, but they
are not decidedly novel. The widest
departure from the seasons styles is
Il small hat which suggests the Span
lsh headdless. A representative model
OF this type has a comb of black vel
vet, high in the back, with tiny
yellow buttercups growing owe It. OF
course there is a frill of black lace
and a short lace veil in mantilla eff
feet.
Dropping plumage promises to be
more popular as a trimming than the
more erect angles. A very chic
model of this type is a black panne
velvet toQue trimmed with glycerined
ostrich feathers in nasturtium shades
sweeping off at one side.
Lace wells hold a prominent place.
Fur IS used in many amusing ways
for trimming. Fur bows placed at un-
usual angles are by no means the least
striking.
All the toque shapes, large and
small ones, will be very good for the
season. A smart example of the small
er toque is made Of black velvet and
embroidered with melon seeds Of cut
steel and with bits of brsnched red
coral. ,
Feathers of all kinds are lavishly
used, but burnt ostrich is the favorite.
Among the new trimmings are
horses hair and elephants whiskers,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-11-25
Clothes of French Tots
Plaid Frocks Favorite for Both the
Little Men and the Little
Women.

French children today are as at
tractively and nationally dressed as
n children in the world, Says Vogue.
This year the little girls frocks are
widcned at the hips in various Eight
eenth-century fashions, or they have
the full gathered skirts and basques
of the middle Of the last century. Chill
dren are wearing Rcumanian. Czecho-
Slovak and Jugo-Slav embroideries
without having to bother their heads
about the geographical positions or
po]itical aims of these complicated
countries. Their elders have adopted
scarab and lotus embroidery, with
swinging girdles tied low about the
hjps and vague gandouras draping
their shoulders and the little people
follow suit. Their diminutive frOcks
are edged with symbols of the great
ness of old Egypt, while bright colored
wraps of crepe de chine cover their lit
tie tunic frocks, which are too classic
IN form to be worn with conventional
coats and nantes.
Plaid frocks and coats play their
part in the wardrobes Of both litt,e
men and little womcn; the latter may
have plated skirts with tunic blouses
of natural colored tussur, sometimes
embroidered in bright c0lors, or of
glazed satin or silk jersey. Plain blue
serge kits are also worn with these
gay blouses, which are sometimes of
knitted wool in brilliant shades Of red,
blue. green or yellow. Yellow is a
favorite for children's clothes at pres.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-11-25
Suspended for Lack Of Patriotism.

Chicago.-Miss. Frances Lloyd, teach
err in a local school, was suspended by
Superintendent Mortenson on charges
preferred against her by Miss Mary
Taylor, principal of the school, that
Miss Lloyd ignored the Instructions
Of the school board and caused the
pupils Of the room to be the only
school children in Chicago who were
deprived of the opportunity to pay
tribute to the nations dead, when at
IL a. m. on November II, the 26O, 600
pupils stood at attention for one min
ute in memory Of the second a%nniver-
sary of the signing of the armistice.
"Miss Lloyd did not deny that she
failed to obey the orders for the OBJ
servancc of Armistice day, but de-
tended her conduct on the ground that
she did not believe in patriotism"
Mr.. Mortenson said.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-11-25
ent and, contrary to tradition, it
proves becoming even to blondes, if
their compilations are not TOO pale.
FASHIONS IN BRIEF

Fall millinery is distinctly feath-
cred.
Wood color is a favorite fall
shade.
The three-piece costume will be o
favorite.
Paris uses gay and novel fabrics
for wraps.
Among the very newest dressy suits
now being brought out, a leaning to
cape coats is in evidence.
Couture, a golden brown autumn
leaf which has a hint of red, rus,
and topaz, which resembles the stone
of that name, are all attractive fall
shades.
Fine white lawn caps are worm nv
babies the year through. inner Innings
Of padded silk or soft wool being sun.
piled for the protection of the Head
during the cold months.
There are many models for evening
wear composed Of white and black vol.
vet, and among these is a present
fancy for appliqueing figures of the
black velvet to the snowy background.
Winter fashions in footwear indj.
cate that the Smartest models will
be of a conservative type, conform
ing to the lines of the foot, without
the exaggerated pointed or round toe
Of some seasons in the past.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-11-25
MILITARY BILL
is COMPLETED
Compulsory Training Of Men
Over 10 Is Plan of Pro.
posed Law
100000 ANNUALLY
Chairman Julius Kahn Of Military
Affairs Committee Has Bill Ready .
to Launch at Next Meeting ~
Of Congress.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Kahn, Republic
can congressman from California, who,
as chairman of the house committee
on military affairs championed the
draft act of 1917, announces the COM
pletiOn of his new bill for compulsory
military training and an automatic
conscription law, which would become
effective Immediately upon declara-
ton of war.
These two outstanding features Of
the bill, which is to be discussed by
the military affairs committee this
week and an effort made to have it
passed in the next congress, recon-
mend:
l. Compulsory military service for
all a%ble-bodied American young men
after they have reached the age of ~.
2. Automatic selective CONSUMPTION
of all American men between the ages
Of 10 and As years.
The chairman of the house military
affairs committee suggests: "If the
United States can train 100000 youths
every year the nation will be meal
culably advantaged in the matter Of
military readiness" His other sug-
gestion is the amending of the army
reorganization act $50 that immedi-
ately upon declaration Of a by con-
gress all male Americans would be
amenable to selective conscription."
1t will be recalled that Congress
man Mondell, Republican floor leader,
protested at the last session of con-
gress that the system Of compulsory
training proposed by Kahn would cost
the nation in the neighborhood of one
billion dollars a year. Congressman
Kahn contends that the annual cost
would be only $4,000
A similar bill, presented by the mill
tary affairs committee and Endorsed
by Secretary of War Baker, was killed
In the last session of congress by
both Republicans and Democrats. 1t
is doubtful If the coming congress will
undertake anything so costly in view
Of the great national deficit and the
anticipated annual expenditure of five
billion dollars for years to come.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-11-25

presents or a charm for perpetual
youth. Here's a closeup of the three
wonderful new necklaces.
The tiniest and daintiest of little
round sterling silver beads are pol
ished to a high luster and strung very
close together. Five or six Of these
strands with ends caught in a jew
eled clasp form q necklace of surpris-
ing brilliancy. To be common but
honest, they ''sure do make a shows
and look several times their real cost.
WHICH is not expensive.
For evening wear, such a necklace
is quite as rich and more distinctive
than the everlasting strand of pearls.
But if you're a pearl worshiper, don't
let us turn your faith. Rejoice in a
narrow black neck ribbon with ends
weighted by shining tassels Of seed
pearls. An elaborate mounting Of
brilliants joins the ribbon to the tas-
sells and little slides of brilliants set
in white gold slip all around the rib
bon up and down.
The third offering also depends on
a black ribbon. or more cleverly on a
fine black cord. It's an exquisitely
carved medallion of creamy ivory-a
budding chrysanthemum Or a full
opened rose. These medallions are
about the size of a silver dollar and
form a very catchy little encore to
last winters p%enchant for carved ivory
beads.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-11-25
Railroads Contest Fares.

ST. Paul.-Five railroads operating
in North Dakota. which began Il suit
in equity against the taxing officials of
North Dakota restraining them from
collecting Il privilege tax on the CAPT.
amounting to SlO9.4O2.G1. here. asked
the United States district court OF
North Dakota for an ~in;crlOcutOry in.
junction. Judge Walter II. Sanburu
Judge Wilbur +. Booth. Minneapolis
and Judge Joseph w. W0odrOugh OF
Nebraska, are sitting in the case.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-11-25

householder Arm.HoIe.
The householder arm-hOle is used,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-11-25
TO BE WORN AROUND THROAT
Silver, Pearl and Ivory Decorations
Are Used for Wonderful New
Necklace.

Three lovely things there are to
wear around your throat-the first of
silver, the second Of pearl and the
third Of ivory, finely carved! Sounds
like the sleeping beauty's birthday
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-11-25

Fashionable Combination.
Metal brocade and navy blue serge
make a fashionable combination.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-12
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Letters remaining Gncalled for in the Postoffice at Juneau Alaska, April 10. 1920. Parties wishing same should call for Advertised Letters and give date of list. l cent due on advertised leters
 Alaska Northern Railway Co CD, Geo. Bell. Ralph Brystuger, Mir Callahan. Jacob Clark @, Lawrence Eddy, c. Endencio, Lucy Haskins (postan Albert Emanuel Hagburg, Hartvik Hansen (postaD, Mrs. Ame lia Harris (postal}, Harlan R. Herman, William Joseph Ivers, Einak Johan- son, Charlie Klaydoo, Marjorie Mor- rison, L. E. Morton. Jose Morales Henny Menus, w Naastrum James Peters. Editor Record Miner, Ted Sherzberg. Tom Segrue, John Swans son, Marius Tonnegaard, Gust Thevik Ed Vinson, c. G. Weaver.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-12
FOUR SCHOONERS
 OUTFIT FOR ARCTIC
 TRADE THIS SEASON

SEATTLE. April l0- Four auxil- iary schooners, the Thrasher, Tyee, Hellenis and Silver Wave are being fitted here this spring for trading along the Siberian and Alaskan coasts of the Arctic Ocean. They are being sheathed in iron bark to protect them in bucking the ice fields.
 The Thrasher, the largest, will lead the litle fleet North. The Tbrasher repia1es the historic old trader Belvedere, which, after more than thirty years Of & Y ice was crushed in the ice off liberia last fall
 The Tyee and IIellenis will work along the Siberian coast and ascend the rivers. The Hellenis plans to remain five years in the Arctic The Silver Wave will work from Nome, Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-12
BUSY WEEK AHEAD FOR SCOTTISH RITE
 MASONS IN JUNEAU
Preparations Under Way For Eighth Annual Reunion Which Takes
 Place Next Week

The Scottish Rite Bodies of the Valley or Juneau will be busliy en- gaged this week in the final prepara- tions for their Eighth Annual Re- union which opens in their lodge room in Odd Fellows Hall on next Tuesday afternoon, April 20 and will continue during the four following afternoons and evenings, cosins with the annual banquet on Friday evening, April 23.
 As in previous years, the work of the Reunion will cover the confer ring of the degrees of the Rite from the Fourth to the Thirty-Second and will be in charge of Emile Gas tonguay, Venerable Master of Alas ka Lodge of Perfection; Harry Ed win Garlock, Wise Master of Alaska Chapter of Rose CroiX; Wienand Y. Tolch, Commander of Alaska Coun- cil of Kadosh and Maurice Staples Whittier, Commander-in-Ch of All aska Consistory. A goodsized class cl candidates is awaiting the Reun ion here and this number is eX- pected to be augmented by dele gation from Ketchikan who have been awaiting an opportunity to re- ceive the Scottish Rite degrees. Con siderable interest prevails in Ma sonic circles this year owing to the fact that one of the largest pilgrim ages to Alaska of the Shrine Nobles will be made in June when the I'm pcrial Potentate with his Imperial Dipan and some five or six hundred Nobles from all parts of the United States will make the tour of South eastern Alaska on specially char tered steamers. It is expected that the Imperial party will hold cere- monial in Juneau, which will be the first time an Imperial Potentate has conducted a Ceremonial outside of the United States proper, which. speaks well for the influence of the local Nobles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-12
ANN LITTLE THINKS ' $. WASHBURN, REID AND
 DEXTER ARE GREAT

Ann Little, the talented leading woman in Something To Do," Bry- mt Washburn't latest Paramount picture, which will be shown at the Liberty theatre tonight was at a loss to know how to answer when she was asked recently which lead ing man she preferred playing op- posite to-
 First it was WallaceReid," said Miss Little. q played to several pictures with him and had begun to think that as a leading man he was the acme of perfection. When was cast to play opposite Elliott Dexter in ''The Squaw Man" found him so big and charming that was constrained to put him on the same level with Wally, as an ideal leading man.
 ''In fact, had about decided that wouli never be satisfied to play part opposite anybody but MT. Dex- ter until I was cast to support Mr. WashbuIn in Something To Do" And more ideal leading man than Bryant Washburn I have never seen. Each of the three has different in- dividuality and personality, but I cant decide which one I most en- joyed working with
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-12
COMES TO ALASKA FOR
 THE SUMMERS WORK

Elmer Jackson, well-known former Douglas young man, went through on the Alameda yesterday enroute to Anchorage, from where he will go to one of the outlying camps to work in a sawmill for the summer. Elmer has been attending the Uni versity of Washington all winter and will resume his studies there next Fall. While his boat was i'll port he came over to Douglas to say hello to some of his friends.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-12
STUDS REACH $6 PER
 BUSHEL, HIGHEST IN
 NORTHWEST HISTORY
Believed New Potatoes Coming in Will Force Price Downward
 At Early Date

SEATTLE, April 12.-Potatoes jumped in price to $200 ton, or $6 a bushel today, the highest level ever registered in the Northwest. It IS not believed that this price will be maintained long, as new potatoes are beginning to come in from Cai- ifornia.
 Tacoma restaurant men have start ed boycott on potatoes and urged people to stop buying for twenty days. While the high prices are due to a large extent to the short crop of last year caused by freezing weather. there is said to be a con siderable quantity of potatoes he'd in storage by spectators.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-12
NEW COUNCIL WILL
 ns REPLACE. OLD TONIGHT

The Douglas City Council will hold it's final meeting tonight and after some reports are heard, and passed upon, adjournment will be in order and the new Council just recently elected will take their seats, and as- sume charge of the municipal gov
 ernment. It is known that the old tial balance to their credit, some thing over $5,000 in coal and cash being on hand and in the treasury.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-12
SOME DOINGS THIS WEEK

Thursday night. April Is, card party is to be. given by the Rebek- ahs Auxiliary in the Odd Fellows Hall The general public is invited to attend and participate in the fun on that night. ~-
 Friday night, April 18th every one is invited to visit the club rooms of the Congregational church, af- ternoon and evening, and inspect the fine work in garments for sale on that date. It is planned to make the affair genuine social in the evening. There will be good pro- gram and refreshments will be served
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-12
HAWAIIAN TRADE WITH UNITED STATES SHOWED
 BIG GAIN IN 1919

HONOLULU, T. H., April 1-(By mail -Exports of the Territory of Hawaii to the mainland of the United States jumped $22,0OO00 during 1919 according to figures just announced by Raynor Sharp, special deputy col lector of custome
 The total value of merchandise shipred from Hawaii to the mainland during 1919 was S9S, S,363015 against $76759.749 fer 1918
 Imports from the mainland in 1919 totaled $49.9S3S69 as against $39,- SS9 oS5 for 1918 an increase of $10- 100,SS4.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-12
VISITORS TO
 LIVE IN SLEEPING CARS
 AT SHRINE CONFERENCE

PORTLAND Ore, April 12--Spec- ial trains are to be parked in the city of Portland to house part of 50.000 visitors expected here while the Imperial Council Session of the Mystic Shrine is in conference, June p to 24, during Rose Festival week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-12
, PATSY IS DEAD

Patsy, the little dog belonging toI Postmaster Henson, and familiar tol everyone in Douglas, suffered severe ly in scrimmage with other dogs about the middle of last week and on Saturday died from his wounds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-12
MRS. GRUNDLER HOME

Mrs. Gus Grundler returned home on the Princess Mary yesterday af- ter an absence of four months in Seattle, where she was visiting with her daughter, Mrs. M. " Christman. Although she enjoyed her visit greatly Mrs Grundler says she is glad to get back again.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-12
MRS. ROCKER, WHOSE
 HUSBAND DIED HERE
 DUE HERE TOMORROW

Mrs. Durwood NJ. Hooker, whose husband died here March 90, will ar rive here tomorrow cn the Alaska She reached Cordova last Friday after a long and tiresome trip over the Richardson Road from Fairbanks and took passage on the Alaska for Juneau. Arrangements for the fun eral have been awaiting the arrival of Mrs. Hooker.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-12
OF JAPAN
 IS ILL OF SClATICA

HONOLULU. T. H, April 12.-- Emperor Yoshihito of Japan is i'll al his winter villa in Havana. near Yokohama, according to a Tokio cable to the Nippu Jiji, Japanese Ian guage newspaper here. An official bulletin issued by the court physi- elan says that the emperor is suf- fering from sciatiea, with syuptome Of glocosuria.