davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-03

Whooping cough is the mean
est disease that childhood is heir
to. While rarely fatal in itself,
except to children under two years
of age, still it hangs on so long
the coughing paroXysms are so vio-
lent, preventing proper sleep and
digestion-that when the disease
does disappear it leaves the child
weakened and run down. In adj
dition the violent coughing racks
and strains the air passages and
after recovery this irritation fire.
quently remains.
During this period of GONZALES
cence the child should be most
carefully watched until full
strength is restored and the air
passages regain their normal tone.
A prominent authority even goes
so far as to say-'There is more
criminal neglect in connection
with whooping cough than with
any other disease"
While the disease is active.
Vick's VapoRub usually helps to
lessen the violence of the cough
ing, but it is during GONZALES
cence that Vicks is most valuable.
Because Vicks acts locally by
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-03
After W b 90 il g
Cough What?

This No of series of advertisements prepared by
the passages-such Pneumonia Influenza, Whoopirg
Cough Measles long continued Cold-oen leave
these organs inaed oongested state, thus aordng
favorable oothod for invading germs And how Vicks Vapo
Rub may be of value in this condition.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-03
They sneak Well of It.

81 frequently hear Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy praised by friends
and acquaintances, which only
tends to strengthen my good opin-.
ION of it," writes Mrs. Fred AFTER,
Ohio. Try it when you
have a cough or cold and see for
yourself what an excellent medi-
Icine 1t is.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-03

Grass Seed of highest quality,
They will stand close inspection.
Kentucky Blue Grass.
White Dutch Clover.
Bermuda.
Mixed Lawn Grass.
Australian Grass.
The quality could rot be better,
|-E. w. FEE. Phone 10. 2i2-214-
|alg West Ecad avenue. NHzaq
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-11
C0NFESSES TO THEFT t GIVEN
 PEN SENTENCE

MEXICO CITY, Feb. II (by Asso- ciated Press) There are now 5000 rebels in Mexico, according to an esti- mate by General Francisco L. Urquizo, chief of staff At least half of these are declared to be either unarmed or equipped with useless weapons. Among the rebel leaders mentioned in the summary are:. Villa, in Chihua- hua and Coahuila; Felix Diaz, Pedro Gabay, Panuncio Martinez, Higinio Aguilar and Pedro Galan, in Vera Cruz; Abel Salazar, Gilardo Magma, Soto Cana and Manuel Palafox, in Morelos; Manual Pelaez, Magdaleno Cedillo and his brother, Luis Cabellero and Eugenio Lopez in Tamaulipas j; Felix Panuelos in Aguascalientes; Pe- dro Zamora in. Colima; Guillermo Meixueiro in Oaxaca; Frederico Cor, dova Cirilo Arenas in Puebla; Jesus H. Salgado in Guerrero.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-11
WEST VIRGINIA C0NSTABULARY
 TAKES FIELD

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Feb. II (by Associated Press) s).-Composed en- tirely of former service men, the West Virginia constabulary, after six months of preparation aand training, has taken the field to enforce the law Although recruited to only one half of it's maximum strength, the men on duty are fully equipped, and accord ing to their officers are ready for any emergency.
 Under the command of Colonel Jackson Arnold, the men have been organized into provisional companies and assigned to fifteen sub-patrol sta tions. These cover all trunk line rail roads in the state, for the purpose of facilitating mobilization should it become necessary to move the entire force to some point in a hurry. At each sub-station from three to five men will be on duty. All will be mounted on horses except the patrols at Wellsburg and Martinsburg, who will be equipped with motorcycles.
 The service already has attracted natives of twenty-three of the fifty-five counties in West Virginia. They are picked men, whose intelligence, cour- age and endurance have been proved to the satisfaction of Colonel Arnold
 The bill creating the state constab ulary became a law six months ago.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-11

N.R. G. laundry tablets wash clothes without rubbing. Contain no lime, I've. paraffin. wax or other injurious chemicals. Nothing like it on the market. Phone 142-5 rings. 12-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-11

Scarborough Pictures that please at prices that are right. Over Cordova drug store. Phone 140-3 rings.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-11

Subscribe for the Daily Times.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-03

4 1on1 t11s q 1e6Dheey. bit q
1oso ~ no1t 1ow yoaxD will ~
~ lo0t psGGD6soa1 d tie history
r. - country,s was the optimistic
ln6aee broaght % the tTi-cties
HI egsntAs " C. ". RHsoall.
onulAcfsrog, 1obber and retailer.
w. reosiden1 e ~ ~ = smith
&Ga. q Omahav n IN address to
1Yoofo q The Davenport A6vef-
~ elub q Tie Davenport Com
6tgetal club last evening.
there = nnthing IN thesDEoeene
Io1o1n4ion 70 clA1so any great ja90ge-
IhGnsion,s Mr. Russell, IN summaS-
ets1ng a excellent review OF the ex-
sf6flng conditions from tho View
3Do1nt 1t the merchant, concluded.
~ must simply realise that the
&otogm u past and come ont Of cur
EouanxD. We must realize that whom
|2tho British and French held the
front lines, the cyclone Was pa1oed.
|YWo must meet the ups and downs
| IL; business - We do in every walk
| iol1 life. We must retain our op-
ttlh1sm: W must stand steady.
I1n19eAeats viii save lots Of grief II
|fthhv retain their nerve and sense.
XII High Prices 70 Continue.
No hope thst prices will continue
tatithsir present low level was sug-
Igeoted By the speaker. A continued
ts1a3re demand for goods. both
ihnocoasities and Injuries, continued
MIA cost Of material. continued
ShiGA cost Of labor would unite ia
Iscatss prices to risA
NJ SThsee 10 no stock Of manufac-
| slxiod merchandise available. and
| ith1fs will not b any. For as soon
1 {ao The price rises 20 that there ID
I mo demand for an article. manufac-
I turing Of that article ceases. This
I NJ true" continued Mr.. Russell. "in
i sevory line, I believe, except silks
1 }aah ready-to-wear. In which in
! sstances the production has been sc
regulated - to take care OF the
| ssituation.
sThe men who are manufactur.
Ing are inclined to modify prices
Heretofore they have become SO &C.
'cuStomed to adding any extra cost
5of production to the selling price
that It has become . habit. But
iAhey are coming to realize that this
added cost must be made up ir
some other way than that. They
ar6 coming to the realization tina,
brotlt must be retained BY lowering
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-03
DR.. ". 0. COFFEE


Dr.. ". o. Coffee. the oculist and aurist.
invites every person suffering with any
diseases or weakness Of the eyes. failing
! SlSht. partial blindness. granulated lids.
Dore eyes. ulcers, scuma. growth. weak
Gatery eyes, painful eyes. bluEring Of the
4 sight, deafness. loss Of hearing. head noises
" ulcers Of the ears. especially where one
! Jar 10 getting bad and The other Just
etaftink eatarrh Of the NOSE. head. throat
/ 0nd system. diseased tonstls, diseased tur-
etnaacd bones. TO see him. He straightens
troe6Ayes without chloroform or ether and
lhe patient goes home without trouble.
II has stfaightonod over 1000 cases. He
temoves adenoids without chloroform or
! 6sAes and without serious hemorrhags.
! II treated over 5000 cases Of adenoids.
5xo ssayp most diseased tonsils can Be
treated without removing them. also dis
Gnaed turbinated bones. To has treated
}eys. esr. moss and throat diseases for
/ - says this vast experience often makes
IN possible for him 70 succsed in curing
tGnnoo vhage doctors Of les experience
fvould fail He says every case Of catarrh
lGAou6 b durable but you. mus treat Il
borough ths system end blood - we'll -
1855 - has treated are: John Under
}1hnesr. D.. was growing blind in both
tDes With casaracts: asht vas restored.
EAAg3oo 1ohur1S Va completely blind from
aAAamnAtiaa and ulcsFs Of The eyes and
u bid opsestaoo, dsht restored normal.
frank van Nattan suffered for 70 yeAsU
3lu0 Inflammation end ulcers Of Tbs eyes,
6a6nAlly Became % bind had 70 b led:
XgA1 HnGloeed. Dr.. Coffee straightened
- sAdkinDea's 49, - yeass ego and
DRa14Atanod he snn's ayes lsst yea9. CHRIS
Hi w. born With both eyee 0oaled.
hW - was - yean ~ d. Co1lse
kfAgAAeesa Ne ~. = eos tssssDnl
m. Dvoly0 Smith Aad . VIZ lasDD eoitEu
~ - yoAru, doc1oss sd N operatioa
- o. ealy tzeasnsae. d. Coffee cured
~ oo0po01Dly. Carl Neaooa su1RuA With
e0tusA 1ue 70 yeaza. becamo Totally dsa1
= - eaP: d. Coffee restored his hsar-
II. RUd ~ ca4anh. Joha, Brown was
l1a4 - could not hsar Ne seFsst ear
~ q automohile horns: n. Co1oo ~
&eo4 - 1oaring. Mn. Chas. YeO sui
~ I'M 0taxTh and aslhms: had 1ot
Oon ahao 70 lay down cd Gleap q night
~ . ysae: n. Co1.s cured bar.
ID. 0o0ae u responahae nnancia1l0 and
1D1eaasaally. He tsals IL patient ths
~ - - oses II. II you sulIer end
- ~ kn6u Ne Gxn0 ena1ltiea "a his
t1km1aA. H tails ~ pa1kgn1 IL teuSh
n - - u. He y In III enc IN the
M &s11o1Al 9ank 6uldnng. pavunDoFl
- svuIy ossur1ny. Non1au, Tusoday
~ fWsAsf inloguna1oa st1dAeao Duwen.
- soADs
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-03


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The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-03

The Il
ment in
organize
brate i'll
ct CamI
DEMO-
In state
day to |
national
CISCO. |
The Z
resent i
national
sen at |
leaders
Organ
solicited
United |
tive eng
Of a con
D. c.. I'd
At b
tenant |
former
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soldiers|
A Cal
is open|
view I'd
imported
rope sol
tcts of
The
George
the Bril-
the omd
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not be !
Major
Townsh
received
doctor |
Of Tord
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pavay l
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-31
STUNT NIGHT AT COLLEGE ON
TAP TOMORROW AND FACULTY
rs WONDERENG WHAT'S TO BE

Faculty members at the oklahoma
College for Women are hiding things
today and are trying to work thom-
selves into that frame of mind which
cannot be upset by eventualites, for
anything may happen at the coil ,ge
tomorrow and tomorrow night
The reason? Tomorrow is April 1
and it is one of the honored cutoms
of the student-body to Systematically
deal out great gobs of misery to
peace Of mind of the faculty mem
bors
The feature of the days festivities
is to be the wind-up of a more or less
imperfect day in the form of a cele-
bration which is become known as
Stunt Night" This program will
be staged in the schools auditorium
and is to begin at Sis.
The program for Stunt Night"
may turn out to be anything from
Shakespearean play to the feminine
Interpretation of the Willard-Demp-
,ey fight at Toledo That's one of the
lhings that makes it good. No one in
he audience knows what's coming
next.
There are eight classes of the
school to be represented in the pro
gram tomorrow night at the college.
That means that there will be eight
stunts" for every class is given an
allotted time in which to stage its
particular affair. 1t is known that
there will be a musical comedy and a
minstrel show among the stunts, but
what other form the affair as a
whole is to take, is the subject of
much speculation and considerable
apprehension on the part of the fac
ulty members.
It's all free and the people of Chick
asha are invited to be on hand when
the curtain rings up at S:15
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-31
Senior Play VIII
BE Attraction at
SEtgg ShOlO Tonight

Everything from the lightest and
least important laugh to the heav-
lest and most tragic line has been
carefully rehearsed before critical
minds, costumes have been provided
with painstaking care, for the last
time the players have gone over
their cues with perfect confidence,
and everything is now reported in
readiness for the seniors to stage
their annual play, entitled "And
Home Came Eed,'' at the Sugg the
ter tonight commencing at S:15.
The play is a farce comedy in
three acts and is said to contain a
laugh in every line. 1t is to be pre-
sented under the personal direction
of Mrs. A. B. Morgan and is expect
ed to compare most favorably with
comedies staged by professional
casts.
Judging from the number of tick
cts that have alread y been sold the
theater will be packed to its fullest
capacity. Receipts will be used to
finance the high school annual, the
"Tomahawk."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-31
Mandy Thursday
Ceremonial VIII
BE Staged Thurs.

The Chickasha Scottish Rite club,
Rose Croix Masons, will hold its reg
ular annual election of officers
Thursday evening at 7:3O A good
program has been arranged, and will
follow Immediately after the election.
Henry S. Johnston, of Perry, grand
orator, will be the guest of honor
and deliver the principal address.
After the program the beautiful
and impressive ceremony of extin-
gushing the lights will be carried
out This is an obligatory ceremo-
NAL and all knights of the Rose
Croix are being urged to attend.
Visiting knights in the city are es-
pecially invited
Owing 20 a regular meeting of the
Blue Lodse the Scottish Rite meet
ing will be held in the Elks hall.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-31
Republicans of California Launch
Former Food Adminstrato, Can
didacy for C. D. P. Presi-
dental Nomination. y
ACTION FOLLOWS HIS
ACCEPTANCE OF OFFER
Platform to Be League of Nations
With "Proper Reservations"
Planks Call for Solution OF
Domestic Prob ems.
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
San Francisco, March 31.-Plans
for an active nationwide campaign
to secure the Republican presiden-
tial nomination for Herbert Hoover.
are being launched today following
Hoovers announcement that he
would accept the Republican nomina-
ton.
while | do not and will not my
self seek the nomination, if it is
felt that the issues necessitate It.
and it is demanded of me. | cannot
refuse this SERVICE" Hoover declared
in telegram to the president of the
Hoover Republican club Of California.
Hoover intimated that he would
base his campaign on the League of
Nations and business interests" with
planks in his platform calling for
the immediate solution of domestic
problems
Mr.. Hoovers telegram stated in
part:
Entirely aside from moral IDEAL
ism Of the league and the danger to
our own ultimate peace, the solution
of our domestic problems, such as
the size of our armament, reduction
of taxation and the prevention of
agricultural and unemployment, is de-
pending up stability abroad and up
on our access to the worlds markets,
which today are endangered by dis
elimination against us through our
inability to exercise our veto under
the treaty, | believe it is the trans
cendent service which the republican
party can render to the nation to
settle a league sufficiently designed
to give us these national projections.
"No one should be able to dictate
the policies of great parties, yet
every man and woman has a right to
decide what issue and measure he
will support. If the Republican party
with the independent element of
which am naturally affiliated
adopts forward looking, liberal.
constructive platform on the treaty
and on our economic Issues; and if
the party proposes measures for
sound business administration of the
country, an diff neither reactionary or
radical in its approach to our great
domestic questions, and is backed by
men who undoubtedly assure the con
summation of these policies and
measure [ will give it my entire sup
port
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-31

BY United Press,
Washington, March 81 The politi-
cal wiseacres who are closely watch
ing the president for some definite
sign as to whether or not he is to be
a candidate for a third term as pres
ident of the United States, put two
interpretations on the announcement
that the p ssident is to spend the sum
mer at Woods Hole, Mass.
One Interpretation is that Presi-
dent Wilson is out of politics and
will remain in seclusion during the
first months Of the campaign.
The other is that the nations chief
executive is out for a third term in
the presidents chair and intends to
conserve his strength in the cam
paign by receiving the delegates at
the Woods hotel, like Mckinley did
at Canton instead of travelling.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-31
SISTER Of LOCAL
MAN PROMINENT IN
TEXAS PUBLIC LIFE:

Regarding the life of Mrs. Mamie
Webb Curtis, sister of G. W. Austin
of this city, who died at her home
in Dallas recently, the Dallas News
says:
Mrs Curtis was the daughter of
the Rev. d. j. and Julia Ann Austin.
She was born in Hardin county, Ten
nessee, June %, 1861. She received
her early education in the public
schools of Tennessee and finished at
liidd-Key college at Sherman. She
was married to w, J. Webb June u,
1881 Mr. Webb died at Los Ange-
les Cal, where he had gone for his
health, in May, 1891.
Coming to Texas with her three
sons in 1892, Mrs. Curtis resided at
Bivjns, where she remained year
at the end of which time she remov-
ed to Queen City, where she taught
in the public schools for two years.
In June, 1894, she was married to l.
S. Curtis of Texarkana. Mr.. Curtis
died in 1915. In 1895 she taught in
Central college at Sulphur Springs
and the same year entered Kidd-Key
college for a postgraduate course
She remained at Kidd-Key two years.
preparing herself for her life work
as a public speaker. She had been
a resident Of Dallas since 1917 Her
health began to fail in the summer
of 1919.
Mrs: Curtis entered the service
OF the w. C. T. U. as state organizer
for Texas in 1904, and was made ma
tional organizer and lecturer in 1906.
In 1910 she was elected president of
the Texas w. G. 4. U. which office
she held until the time of her death.
Mrs. Curtis was in the campaign for
prohibition when Tennessee, Virgin
ia, Florida, Louisiana, Alabama, Ken
lucky and Texas went dry. She was
staunch champion of woman suf-
frage. AS a member of the Lincoln
lyceum and the International Lyceum
association she was everywhere spo-
ken of in the press as "The Henry
Clay of Her Sex" and "The Queen
of the Southern Platform. She lee
tured in the chautauqua on woman
! Her Progress and Future" "The
! Country's Greatest Need" "Moloch,'
''The Exile Queen" Enemies of Civ
ilization,' "The Conservation of HUI
man Life" Am l My Brothers Keep
err" and other subjects less widely
known. She was a contributor tC
numerous periodicals throughout thu
country and at one time editor 0
Texas White Ribbon at Austin ant
collaboration of the Red Back Medi
cal Journal She was a member o
the Southern Sociological Conference
the Child Welfare Congress, the Tex
Continued on Page Eight)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-31

The work of removing the building
at the corner of Colorado avenue and
Seventh street, which now houses the
dormitory and class rooms of the st.
Joseph's' school, to the corner of
Eighth street and Colorado avenue,
has been begun and the excavation
work preparatory to the construction
of new building on the site will be-
gin within short time, it was re.
ported by members Of the St DO
sephs school fund campaign commit.
tee this morning.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-31
crazed by Succession of Misfortunes
Elk City Mother Ends Lives
of Her Offspring and
Attacks Self.
IN UNCONSCIOUS STATE
BELIEVED SHE LII DIE
Girl Passing by Tent Hears Means !;
investigates and Finds Bodies On
the Floor; Woman Rushed to
Hospital.
By United Press.

By United Press.
Elk City, March S1.-Mrs. e. j.
Bowart, respondent because. of a
succession of misfortunes and CON
tinued Eun of i'll health, slashed the
throats of her five children here
early today then slashed her own
throat with the same weapon.
The children, ranging in ages from
four months to IL years, are all dead
and Mrs. Bohart is in hospital, in
an unconscious condition. 1t is he
lieved that she will die.
The woman's sister died as the re-
suit of an attack of influenza few
weeks ago. This, combined with her
own i'll health, is believed to have
preyed upon her mind until she be-
came temporarily crazed.
The children had just arisen and
were being dressed when the deed
was committed. A girl who was
driving some cows to pasture, heard
the means from the tent as she was
passing the abode of the unfortunate
family.
She Immediately investigated and
found the bodies strewn around the
tent floor She at once notified the
husband and father who had his wife
rushed to a hospital.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-31

Plans for the new building call for
a three-story brick structure in the
shape of an l. with a frontage of 100
feet on Seventh street, and a wing
that will extend 120 feet along Colo
RADIO avenue. 1t is estimated that the
building, when completed, win ade-
quately house 100 boarding students
and will contain enough class rooms
to take care of the school work of
the institution 1t will cost between
$125, 900 and $15O,OOO and is to be
finished by September 1.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-31
CHILD RUN DOWN
BY CAR NOT HURT
FATALLY, BELIEF

AS a result of being knocked to the
pavement by an automobile which
was being driven west along Mime
sofa avenue in the five hundred block
by Joe Elsner of this city yesterday
afternoon about $50, Maurice Leroy
Pipkin. 4-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter l.. Pipkin who live at
519 Minnesoa avenue, is suffering
from scratches and bruises sustained
about the right arm, shoulders and
face.
1t is reported by both the parents
of the boy and the driver of the car
that the boy was running behind a
coal wagon which was going east
along Minnesota avenue in front of
the Pipkin residence and when the
wagon met the car, which was going
west. the youngster darted in front
of the car. and was knOcked down
and run over, but none of the wheels
passed over any part of his body.
The car was running at C moderate
rate of speed or the accident would
have likely proved fatal to the boy,
it is pointed out.
Young Pipkins wounds were dress
ed at a local hospital anl he is re
ported to be resting well today. No
bones were broken and it IS not
thought that any serious internal in
juries were sustained.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-31
Tr0nameU Company
Buys Cos Station

Announcement was made this
morning that the Ncsbitt filling sta
ton, corner Of Chickasha avenue and
Sixth street, has been purchased by
the Trammell Oil company iobbers
of petroleum and its products of this
city.
The Trammell company will take
charge Immediately and will operate
the business. No announcement as
to changes or enlargements Of equip
ment was made by the purchasers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-31
SOLDIERS GUARD
LONDON PRISON
BY nited Press.

By nited Press.
Dublin, March 31-Soldiers, arm
ed with machine guns and supported
by flying squadrons with armored
motor cars today guarded the Lon
don-Derry prison, following an out
break by the Sim Feiners who were
imprisoned there.
There was report freely circulat-
ed that an attempt might be made
to rescue them and the officers were
prepared to meet any situation that
might arise.