davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-27

All children troubled with worms have an III
iealthy color which indicates poor blood and asl
glle, there is more or less stomach disturbance
'0r two or three weeks will enrich the blood, i'm
prove the Digestion ald acs as 4 General Strength
eniug Tun.s to the whole system. Nature will theI
hrow off Or dspel the worms, and the Child VIII y
p nerfect health Pleasant ~ take G0c ncr bette
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-27

According TO a communication
Just received at the local station,
the American navy fleets expect to
irpt cruise around the world IN
Juna, 1921. Anyone who enlists now
las a change to make this. trip, #
aas stated
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-27
CUPID BUY AGAIN.

Cupid has revived actions after
being water-bound for more than a
week, according to Miss Matte Hol.
comb, deputy conrt clerk. The first
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-27

marriage license recorded during the
past eight days was issued yester'
day afternoon to w. A. Chapman,
age 23, OF I'll Reno, and Miss Helen
M. Ridenhagan, age 10, Of El Reno.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-27

Two More Reasons for this
Nation Wide Demonstration

The first u.s.: Because both we
and the manufacturers who are
cooperating with US in the con-
duct of this sale, were afraid Of
enlbargoes and transportation
tie-ups this fall and were deter
mined to make our shipments
before shipping channels be-
came blocked with the crops and
coal, as we were going to make
sure that no patron Of ours
should lack the desired talking
machine this Christmas.
This sale was planned months
ago. The monographs were
manufactured months ago. All
details and plans were worked
allotted for this sale in Chickas
make your free and unrestricted
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-27
Thus guarantee to deIiUer the identical in
strent you select and it may be deliUered to your
home at once, uithOut delays indefinite tUditing.

want ia oemphasz 10 the epesn wish
p
is oneof he largest crofrh
a beer appie
and r9ordsar idtva ll
mia matt IN Wilt axe Ions
t an p 0
While resne o ther former
is b so tem for YOU sea
o OF 81 or hin, tgh
or moe may ygpeadu
n@ out after fstpament
dupen l is TO e from mcoat
% gi his dr tin sI.ng
they Q
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-27

Express Want Ads Bring Results
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-27
Conditions of Sale

The phonograph offered in this sale the genu.
inc Pathe Phonograph Model No TO- 43 inches high,
201a inches wide and 20la inches deep cut,
in Mahogany. Walnut Oak, 5ply, absolutely the most
substantial cabinet construction the market today
equipped with
One ndestrucbe gsnero Patae sapphire Ball 0ull
tore), and nlostlotbe genuine Pathe Sapphire
Ball Ohalf one) for playing Pa.h2 Records.
One Universal and SQUAD box for playing all
makes of records
$25 WORTH OF GENUINE PATHE RECORDs--YOUR
One hundred steel needles.
OWN SELECTION FRED
@H The total price Tor this entire outfit is $3.50.
S"You can have terms Tell US what you want to pay
down on your first initial payment THE BALANCE
MAY rE PAID IN WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAY
MEETs EXTENDING OVER ONE YEAR.
ASH This equipment including the $25 worth Of records viii
be delivered your home Immediately, receipt of
your initial payment. Freight Express charges will
be prepaid to all points within fifteen miles.
=. The pathe Phonograph included in this sale is guaran
year both The manufacturers ourselves
agreeing replace defective parts without charge
during this period Written guarantee this effect fur
nshed with each phonograph.
Tear this out, I'LL in and mail to us
at once
j. e sCHow
CTIICKASHA OKLA
Without any obligation whatsoever on my part you
may photographs and other descriptive
Of the Pathe Phonograph You offering upon special
Also send photographs Of the Pathe Actuele
Model you are offering at $500. 9iaor ~
--------------- ----------------
No ---------------- Street t-------------------
Eity --------------------------- state
The daily times., 1920-01-07
Old People Who Are Feeble and
Children Who Are Pale and Weak

Would be greatly benefited by the General Strength
enina Tonic Effect of GROVES TASTELESS chill
Tonic II purifies and enriches the blood and
builds up the whole system. A General Strength
enine Tonic for Adults and Children. 60c.
The daily times., 1920-01-07
community fairs. 5s.

community fairs, So.
Number sputum examinations for
tuberculosis, IS
Number nuisances abated. 322
NuTnSer of calls at Office, 1,4O8.
Time spent I'M the field SO per cent
AR expenditures fop the two
years, $17,062.4S.
Total value of professional work
done $19,7O6.5O.
Total value of educational work
(estimated.) $19,706.O.
Health officials every where agree
that the educational feature Of pub
lie health work constitutes at least
fifty per cent of the total. The
| above tabulation does not represent
! everything done by this department.
| many of which would appear insight
ficant to the reader, and yet much
time and thought was spent in form
ulating plans, etc.
We wish to express our apprecia-
ton for the hearty support and CO.
operation of the Chairmen and mem
bers of the Boards of County Com
missioners; to the County Board of
Health; to the County and City
Boards of Education; to the Will
son County Chapter Red Cross; to
The Daily Times; and to all those
who have encouraged and helped
us in this work.
Respectfully submitted,
L. J. SMITH, NJ. D.,
Jan. 5, 1920. Health officer.
The daily times., 1920-01-07
sPIEs IN THE CAMP.
Communists Ailege Government
Agents Helped in Their Work.

Washington, Jan. "a written
statement issued to the press here
tonight by S. Nuotva, who said he
was secretary to Ludwig C. A. K.
Martens, self-styled Ambassador to
the United States from the Russian
Soviet government, charged that
agents of the Department of Justice
had actively participated" in the
formulation of Communist party
platform planks which now form
the basis of the persecution of thous-
sands of people"
The statement also asserted that
1--WE can prove that the chief fig
ures in such celebrated bomb plots
were agents of a similar nature, :"
and that some other radical actiVi-
ties now said to have been institut-
ed by Russians ''were in reality man
aged and inspired by secret service
agents.
1.-The Russian government So
Wet bureau" it added, would well
come an opportunity to make good
these assertions before the proposed
Senate Investigating committee.
The daily times., 1920-01-07

BRICK FOR sALE-Sman or large
quantities, immediate delivery
Geo. A. Baffoot. j ~ u
The daily times., 1920-01-07

ROOM AND BOARD IN PRIVATE
home wanted at once by young
single man. Heated room pre-
ferred. Would consider room
without board. Addresses w. B.
C. care of Briggs Hotel.
J6 2td
The daily times., 1920-01-07

SALESMAN for coffee by long es-
taoilsned, well known roasters.
with established trade. Must
make Headquarters Washington
N. G., and be personally acouaut
ed with retail grOnars Haster
North Carolina. 0Aly thpreughI
experienced road man aGh suc,
cessfni selling recoran@eed Apply
Give partScNlaHs past, present nos
htons' age anA salary. answers
strictly con9dential.. Unusual op-
portunty or right man. Leverina
Conee, Co., Baltimore. Jan. s It'd
The daily times., 1920-01-07

Report Healthy Department City and
County
From January 1st, 1913 to Decem-
Der 31st, 1919.
To the Boards of Commissioners,
City and County of Wilson:
Gentlemen:-
1 beg to. report the following ac-
tivities of the health department for
the two years (1918 and 1919 un-
der my direction:
Number public meetings held 102.
Attendance 5159.
Number letters sent out 4,877.
Number original articles published
14S. Press articles IL.
Number sanitary privies built in
country $50
Number sanitary priYies built in
towns 81.
Number specimens examined for
hook worm 1876.
Number specimens positive for
hook worm 35.
Number treatments given 80.
Number patients cured of hook
worm disease 21.
Number field workers employed /
Number cases reported for quar-
antine 579; pneumonia AZ, typhoid
fever, 1918, SO; 1919, 81 cases
whooping cough 2S6. diptheria 54
small pox 8, scarlet fever 10, septic
sore-t-hroat 8, measles As mumus
22, chicken pox 8, influenza (esti.
, mate). 10000.
Number schools visited 1eO
NUMBER examination cards re
celved from teachers, 1852.
Number children examined s3es
Number children treated 1867.
Number adults applying for nbva
lcaI examination 351.
Number adults examined 331
number vaccinated against tyubo;,
fever 1872. pnOi'
4 Number vaccinated asar;s+
pox 2657. 'nai'
Number vaccinated against wboor
ing cough, IA.
Number vaccinated against inf1u
n1meer of visits made by. nurses
Number hotel. cafe and market in
\ spections. S,4ss. - - -
/ Numoer dairy Inspections, $50
a. Numoer UNI OF milk analyses compile,
Number butter-fat tests, as.
NumDer sewer connections, 1so
Number of sanitary privies inanect
ed, 1s.4ss. 'peo'
,oS anmber sanitary privies cleaned
Number Of blood specimens exam
ined. Il. -
Number urinaIyses. 81.
l amber Of babies examined 4
The daily times., 1920-01-07
AMERICAN WOMAN


story of eight months hordships and
degradation as a prisoner in a Mex
lean bandit camp was told today by
Mrs. Cora Lee Sturgis, Virginian,
ing the Mexican situation.
Mrs. Sturgis told how her old
mother, worn out by long suffering
and humiliation, died of starvation,
after their plantation had been loot
ed by the bandits, and how she had
been forced to go into the hills to cut
wod and of long tramp to another
camp with a secret message.
Americans were perfectly safe
undep Diaz," she said. 1--WE had no
trouble with Huerta and folks in
my part of the country-Chiapas-
hardly knew of him ON first
trouble was in 1915 when Carranza
sent troops to our section to drive
away the help. AS result we lost
big crops, right on the eve of the
harvest"
1t was nearly two years later
that the home of the Sturgis family,
comprising DR.. Sturgis, dentist, his
wife, the witness today, and her
mother, was raided by Federal SOL
diers who charged them with giving
refuge to rebels.
1.-TWO of Carranza's captains and a
lot of soldiers came to our homes
and beat us with guns" Mrs. Stur-
gis testified. when my husband
protested and reminded the bandits
that we were Americans, they push
ed him aside and laughed. saying
Your old old government is only a
bluff They found no rebels but
to search the roof, insisting that I
go up with them. told them I was
| an American, not roof climber, but
they struck me on the shoulder with
a gun
DR.. Sturgis reported the raid to
the American consul at Frontero,
who advised the family to remain at
the plantation, the witness said.
Mrs. Sturgis said rebel and Car
rama forces frequently worked to-
gether, and that both factions dis
seminated antiAmercan 1propagan-
da, including charge that Henry
PIP. Fletcher, American Ambassa-
| dor to Mexico, had accepted $1,OOO,-
600 to uphold the Carranza govern
ment. Mrs. Sturgis said she told
the bandit who made this charge
that ''it was lie.''
! zone of the bandits told me thai
Ambassador Fletcher could not re-
turn to that country" Mrs. Stur-
gis said. 81 don't think Mr. Fletcher
knew how bad conditions were. Why
things were awful. Once when
went to Mexico City they blew up {
train in front of me and one be
hind me-"
The most thrilling chapter of hel
experience followed capture of tn,
family by Zapata bandits, who tool
everything movable from the planta
tion, including $23 900 in cash. The,
were sent forty miles across countr,
to a prison camp, Mrs. Stungs ans
her husband afoot and the former
mother on a mule.
| Some months later Mrs. Sturgi.
was ordered to proceed on foot t,
anothr camp with secret messag,
and warned that unless she returne,
in two months other members of thu
| family would be killed.
Returning to the camp, Mrs. Stur
gis found her mother dead and he
husband dying OF starvation Som,
months, later she was released, AM
more dead than alive walked
with DR.. Sturgis over the hills t,
their old plantation to see it bar,
The daily times., 1920-01-07
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE-Dry wood, short length.
Phone 613-J- J. T. Dew J7 1Otd
The daily times., 1920-01-07

aRICK FOR SALn-Sman OF larGt
quantities, immediate delivery
Geo. A. BarfooI. I-1S-e
The daily times., 1920-01-07

FOR SAILS Pas. Oakland
Touring Car. Only driven about
500 miles, good as new. Terms
cash. See w. T. Barley care +.
/ Pettus Co. Js std
The daily times., 1920-01-07

AONSY FoUED-l.oser can obtain
1T BY properly describing and pay
1ng Tor this ad. Fl. b. Lane, viii
n' n. G. D26-etd
The daily times., 1920-01-07

WANTED QUICK = Good reliable
steady boy over IA years of age,
as messenger. Good salary and
! extra money with excellent> op-
portunity to learn the telegraph
] business. Apply manager, Postal
i! Telegraph and Gable Co.
is If
The daily times., 1920-01-07

Wood for sale. Mixed pine and
oak, sawed right or stoves. T. R.
Watson, Youngs Spring. Phon
536-L Ring 2. Jan. 2td
The daily times., 1920-01-07

WEAK MEN-Write to US for ou1
wonderful remedy for lost man
hood and vital losses. Restores
quickly; never fails. Costs moth
ing il not cured. Book free. Cum
berland Chemical Company, ITS
Berry Block, Nashville, Tenn.
Alt
The daily times., 1920-01-07

Colds cause Grip and InAuenza-LAXA-
TIVE BRoMO QU1NHIE Tablets resn0ve
the cause. There Is only one -Eromo
oAnine.''. E. W. GROVES saenacure on
h[fx. zoe
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-07-16
inspection season and are taken as a

inspection season and are taken as
matter of course by the inspector,
but at the same time it must be re-
membered that considerable service
is being rendered to the citizens of
the State. 1t should also be kept in
mind that the most careful and thor
ough inspection in the country is not
an absolute guarantee against the in
PRODUCTION of pests. Insects may come
in along with the soil or packing,
or they may enter unobserved, on
account of the laxity of the inspector
or his ignorance of foreign pests. The
success of the service depends to
certain extent on the personal element
which is never a fixed factor.
Again, many plant diseases have a
dormant period during which it is i'm.
possible to detect them. Fortunately,
however, the Federal government is
becoming more and more strict con-
corning destructive foreign pests and
is establishing guarantees against
plants likely to carry them.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-07-16
WatercresS Soup

Wash and part four good-sized pc.
tatoes and boil them until tender in
six cupfuls of water to which one tea.
spoonful of salt has been added. Put
the boiled potatoes, while hot, through
a vegetable ricer or sieve. To this
PURGE add the potato water, let come
TO a boil, and thicken slightly with
one tablespoonful each of flour and
butter cooked together. Add two cup
fuls of watercress chopped fine. two
teaspoonfuls of salt, and three-eighths
teaspoOnful of pepper. To measure
the watercress press it down into the
cup and then chop. Serve hot with
crouons. II thinner soup is desired.
add one cupful Of hot water or milk.
preferably milk, May Good House
keeping.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-07-16

State governments an expenditure of
over $7,000,00O, and the same govern
ments together with private individ-
uals are spending $1,O00,OOO yearly
in an effort to prevent the increase and
spread of these insects. Both have
in the past entered New Jersey, but
the infestations have been promptly
eradicated. In one case, it was neces-
sary to call upon the Federal govern
ment for help. In the case of the
gypsy moth, the pest was found to the
extent of 1913 egg masses in a nursery
block of evergreens. In cooperation
with the Bureau of eff Entomology,
u. S. Department of Agriculture, the
services Of a number of experienced
moth scouts were secured, and begin
ming at the point where the eggs were
found, the territory was secuted in
every direction for four or five miles.
The block of evergreens where the
eggs were found was then placed
under quarantine and the trees therein
sprayed thoroughly three times during
the season. AS a further precaution.
the entire block was fenced in, the
fence being eight inches high and
coated on the top with tanglefoot. This
was to prevent any caterpillars which
might have escaped the previous treat
ments from crawling away and in
Testing other treet. In addition, the
infested block was gone over care
fully, tree by tree, for several times
before the quarantine was lifted. In
this manner, the gypsy moth was
eradicated from the State.
Another case is the present finding
by the plant pathologist of the white
pine blister rust, serious disease Of
white pines, in several localities in
New Jersey, and steps are now being
taken to stamp out the disease and
prevent it's spread.
The inspection of stock arriving
from other States serves to prevent
undesirable material from being
shipped into New Jersey. Outside
shippers are inclined to be careful if
they know that their plants will be
scrutinized before being accepted, and
as a recult, trees containing crown
gall, San Jose scale and other pests
will not find their way into shipments
destined for New Jersey. Therefore,
this phase of the service protects the
buyer, and as well serves the interest
of the State at large.
At different times, serious insect
pests have been intercepted and de-
stroyed before getting a foothold in
the State, and the same applies to
plant diseases. These happenings oc,
cur more or less regularly during the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-07-16
Nursery Inspection: The Importance
OF Legislation Against Crop Pests
By HARRY B. WEISS, Chief Inspector, Bureau of Stat
istic and Inspection, New Jersey State
Department of Agriculture

overlooked, but it is only a question
of time before they develop Roadway
at different points and by the time the
public recognizes them for for what
they are, considerable damage has
taken place. Even the health of the
public is in danger by the introduc-
ton of INSECTS which might carry
disease.
If this process of distribution were
allowed to go on unchecked by prop
erly enforced legislation, every injuri-
GUS insect and funguous disease would
be as widely distributed upon the
earth as climate would permit. The
need of inspection service constitutes
barrier to the spread of pests. The
foundation of this barrier is sound
legislation against insects, and it's ef-
fectiveness depends on the proper en-
forcement of the laws.
This has been recognized by prac-
tically all of the European powers,
which have very stringent plant in
spection laws, and absolutely prohibit
the entrance of nursery stock from
the United States. American fruits
are admitted only after a rigid in
spection showing freedom from pests.
The insect pests and plant diseases
that have entered during the past are
probably here for all time, but no
reasonable objection can be made to
the policy of safeguarding the future
interests of the people. The nursery
men, the dealers, the importers and
the large fruit and forest interests
are all protected by suitable inspection
and quarantine legislation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-07-16

Giants and round stock are pooled
and each grower receives the same
price according to whether he shipped
Giants or round stock. No attempt is
made to establish definite grades of
each sort, but the Exchange does in.
sist upon good, straight, marketable
grade, free from culls, scabby or rot
ted specimens.
The Monmouth County Exchange
does business on 5 per cent basis
both in selling the farme's products
and in buying supplies for him. Part
of this is returned to the stockholders
in the form of dividends and the actual
cost of carrying on the business is
about IL per cent. This is a very
low rate and is made possible not
only by doing very large volume of
selling, but also by the employment
Of the Office force and capital during
the so-called "off-season" in the sale
of farm supplies, especially fertilizer.
This greatly reduces Overhead
charges and in fact makes business
enterprise of this kind feasible. Three
large warehouses with total area of
$4,000 square feet are located at Free
hold, Marlboro and Hightstown. These
are used mainly as mixing houses for
high-grade fertilizers. In 1915 the Elk
change sold over seven thousand tons
of this commodity.
At the present time the paid-in CAPT.
tai stock is $75,450. No more stock
is sold, but membership card is is
sued allowing any farmer to do bust
ness through the organization for a
term of five years. This certificate
costs $500 and is issued to eliminate
the great amount of Office work re-
quired in making out dividends, etc.,
for holders of but one or two shares.
One practice of the Monmouth
County Farmers Exchange deserves
mention. This is a system of notify
ing the loading agents at the various
shipping points when the market is
weak or weather conditions unfavor-
able asking they request shippers to
hold up their shipments until the mar
ket has had an opportunity to clear
up the demand to strengthen again.
This practice is gaining in favor with
the potato growers and it has had a
great influence in maintaining steady
price-level.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-07-16
Where the Fairies Meet

When the moon is at her zenith and
the soagbird is at rest,
In fancy AMI speeding to the far-off
golden west;
l hear wee Ministries playing, old
melodies so sweet,
Pm back again in Ireland, where the
fairies used to meet.
Oh, charm of those surroundings that
beautified my home,
That dear old home in Ireland where
my boyhood loved to roam
Though the picture might seem per-
feet, it would still be incomplete
If it did not show the valley where tho
fairies used to meet.
I'm glad when I'm recalling all the
legends told me there,
And memory bears me fondly back to
my grandsire's chair.
Oh, how he'd thrill my fancies, till
my heart would faster beat,
While walking through the valley
where The fairies used to mee-.
And when clouds are lowering DER
the brightest hopes of life,
Home thoughts come agleaming, to
cheer me through the strife.
IT'S then / dream of Ireland, and my
heart knows no defeat,
For some day I'll be once more, where
the fairies used to meet.
j. S. ORMSBY.