davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-13

II. G. Mccullough of Ell Reno is
here today.
The first show will start promptly
at O'Clock. Second show at g.
sugg tonight, 1t
A. r. Ruiter of El Reno was in
Itown yesterday on business.
d. II. Roche left yesterday for
Wichita Falls, Texas, on business.
A. C. Bradley, Rock Island safety
engineer, is in town today on Off
cial business.
Miss Helen Fox leaves today for
Oklahoma City where she will visit
her sister.
Mrs. l.. c. Hutson left last night
for Amarillo, Texas, for short
visit.
Mrs. w Waggoner left last night
for Fit. Worth where she was called
to the bedside of her little niece
who is seriously ill.
Miss Myrtle Rude has returned
from her home in Mangum where
she spent the last three weeks with
relatives. She will resume her stu
dies in the o. c. w.
Mrs. Cecil D. Story leaves today for
Philadelphia where she will spend the
next two months with her father,
John Pierson, who is head of the
Pierson Oil company of that city.
FOR SALE-1919 model Dodge
Atouring car, slightly used; will take
Liberty bonds. Moore Grain Co.
Phone 60 13-5t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-13
Short Stories
Of the Town
Observation-Disclosures!

Born, Boy.
Announcement of the birth of a
boy to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Cor
bin OF 7l9 South Fourth street, was
made today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-13

Dersonal
- Mention
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Mrs. II. Sanford OF Tabler is in
the city today shopping.
Smashing Barriers, Kozy today,
B. j. Lovejoy has retEned from
Salem, Illinois, where he has spent
several months on business.
Rainbow comedy, Kozy today
Alvin r. Powell returned last
night from a business trip to okla
homa City. \
William Duncan at the Kozy to-
day.
Joe Deresaugh of Shreveport, La,
is here for short visit with friends
Sam Cook left today for an ex-
tended visit in Mineral Wells, Tex
If you have property to sell, list it
with us. Chickasha Realty & Brok-
erage Co, 416 First Natl Bank Bldg,
phone 2S6. 6-6t
Nathan Price of Oklahoma City
is a business visitor here today.
Paramount Ma gazine-the latest
screen novelty. SNgg tonight 1t
Bert Fields will ltave today for
Enid, Oklahoma, on busines :.
Coming 1.-THE Tower of Jewels"
a Vitagraph feature with Corinne
Griffith. Sugg tomorrow. 1t
Miss Clarice Tatman of Oklahoma
City spent the week end here with
her mother, Mrs. J. S. Tatman.
DIR. H. G. ANTLE-Office 21O First,
National Bank bldg. Phones: Office,
800; residence 31l. 11-22-3Ot
W. H. Gilkey will leave tomorrow
for Kansas City on business.
Rainbow comedy, Kozy today.
A. C. Bradley, Rock Island divis-
ion agent, was here yesterday from
his headquarters in El Reno.
Mrs. ]. II. Lynch is spending the
day in Oklahoma City today.
LAM Paka and her band of Ha-
waiian Singers and dancers, in an
entire change of songs. Sugg to-
night. 1t
E. A. Derrick of Little Rock, Ar
kansas, was in town yesterday Wis
iting friends.
Constance Talmadge in "a Tenn
peramental Wife" Better than "a
Virtuous Vamp,' her last picture.
Sugg tonight. 1t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-13

LET EXPREES Wkrsa ADS SN1l
THAT ARTICLE FOX you.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-13
Boy is Bonn.

Boy is Born.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elver Waller, who
live at Fifteenth and Minnesota, an
nounce the birth of a boy, born last
might
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-13

Constance Talmadge in "a Tenn
peramental Wife" Better than "a
Virtuous Vamp," her last picture.
Sugg tonight. 1t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-13

LAM Paka and her band of Ha-
waiian Singers and dancers, in an
entire change of songs. Sugg to-
night. 1t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-13

"~.imncF the mn. 10 tbs
women. Forret e the 'hir' L
Oisclplin- ne rec-a;ts Fla : ne
munitions and seNp es"
Bishor - has fnoN m = -
narticuIa-l' n the u oiect 70 furnish
the ch -ch's modern circul --.ders
With automobiles.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-13

E. A. Derrick of Little Rock, Ar
kansas, was in town yesterday Wis
iting friends.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-13

Mrs. ]. II. Lynch is spending the
day in Oklahoma City today,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-13

A. C. Bradley, Rock Island divls-
ion agent, was here yesterday from
his headquarters in El Reno.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-13

FOR SALE-1919 model Dodge
Atouring car, slightly used; will take
Liberty bonds. Moore Grain Co.
Phone 90. 13-5t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-13

Mrs. w Waggoner left last night
for FIT. Worth whore she was called
to the bedside of her little niece
who is seriously ill.
The courier-index., 1920-10-01
EIaa Stayed Riaht There.

Court etiquette among the reigning families of Europe Is not to be lightly considered. and so the story of how the stubbornness of an American doughboy upset an age-old rule of the royal house of Roumania Is of more than usual interest.
 Some time ago Queen Marie of Rou- mania accepted an invitation to ride fin an American official army car. When the car arrived at the palace gates, the queen at once noted that an American flag flew from the radiator. Before entering the car she requested that the flag be removed, explaining that royal etiquette prevented her rid Ing behind any flag save that of her own country.
 Opposition arose immediately. The chauffeur, an American doughboy, an- nounced politely, ttut none the less firmly. that when the flag came down he came down also, and some one else would have to drive the car. The queen, who, by the way, is grand daughter of the late Queen Victoria of England. graciously conceded the point and the party proceeded on their way.
The courier-index., 1920-10-01
All Paoes at Rioht.

Why not print all books in such a way that every page is a right-hand page? asks Dr. I. Winslow of Boston, who claims a patent for his concep- tion of how to do 1t. He holds that If one has to read pages on one side of book only this will be held more easily, the eyes will not wander, there will be no necessity for. changing the position of the head and neck. Thus reading, especially of big heavy vol umes, will be less fatiguing, not only to the eyes. head and neck, but also to the arms and hands.
 Mir. Winslow's idea is to print a book so that you read straight ahead from right-hand page to right-hand page, these being numbered consecu- lively; then, when you have read through to the last right hand page, you turn the book upside down and continue reading as before, what in ordinary books are left hand pages now being right-hand pages This, of course. involves printing all left hand pages upside down and numbering them consecutively from the back of the book. This would easily be ar- ranged by the printer in laying out the forms. though to get the pagina- tion of large book correct would re- quire some nice calculation on the printers part.
The courier-index., 1920-10-01
VIRGIN ISLANDS WET
Eighteenth Amendment Has No Meaning in New Possessions.
Only Place Under the American Flag Where Prohibition Is Not
 Being Enforced.

San Juan, P. R.-Probably the only place under the American flag where prohibition is not now in force is in the Virgin islands where, until con- gross enacts new laws, the old Danish laws remain in force.
 The colonial council of St. Croix has just passed bill repeating former local legislation for that island which provided for local prohibition until a specified period after the ending of the war.
 Similar legislation is pending in the colonial council for the islands of St. Thomas and St. John.
 The treaty of sale by which the is- lands were transferred from Denmark to the United States provided that laws in force at the time of the trans fer should remain in full force and effect until congress enacted special legislation for the islands. This has not yet been done.
 In the meantime the Constitution of the United States, in all of Its pro visions, is not applicable to the islands and the eighteenth amendment has no meaning there.
 As war measure the colonial coun- cils, the local lawmaklng bodies, passed prohibition acts to be enforced during the war. As a result St. Thom- as. where champagne sold for $1 bot tie and other liquors were equally in- expensive, and the two other islands gradually became dry.
 Merchants in St. Thomas whose business is largely that of supplying ships stores have contended that pro hibition was one of their greatest ham dicaps, while the sugar makers of St. Croix were deprived of a lucrative trade fin an important by-product of sugar when they were forced to cease making rum With war prohibition removed by local legislation. rum mak. ing has already been resumed.
 Indirectly, however, the Virgin is- lands are feeling the force of the Unit ed States prohibition laws.
 Prohibition Director Donaldson has refused to permit the shipment of ai- cohol to St. Thomas from here to be used In the mapufacture of bay rum unless manufacturers bind themselves to denature their product so that 1t can not be used for beverage purposes The manufacture of bay rum is one of the chief industries of St. Thomas and St. John.
The courier-index., 1920-10-01
H0N0RS WENT TO RABBI WISE
Jewish Scholars Story Considerably Bettered That Related by His
 Christian Fellow Guest.

Rabbi stephen S. Wise, head of the New York Free synagogue rose to an emergency the other night with a fine example of the quiet humor which was characteristic of his father, the founder of the Hebrew Union college of Cincinnati. It was at dinner at the residence of J. r. Morgan. The guests included men Of prominence in various fields of public endeavor. The affair was quite informal, and the ad- dresses were appropriate to this easy atmosphere.
 References to the influence of the Jew in New York life had elicited varied comment, when one of the guests told a story. q dreamed I died" said he, "snd went across the Styx. St. Peter met me on the river bank and asked me If I would prefer the Christian heaven or the Hebrew heaven. I told him I'd look them both over and decide. He asked me which l would see first. said I'd see the Hebrew heaven first, so he led me to it. Everybody was talking business. I told St. Peter I'd have to ask him to take me to the Christian heaven. This one is just like New York I said"
 When this story had received it's due need of mild laughter, Rabbi Wood rose to speak. Tt is something of a coincidence, no doubt" said he, that I should have had dream very simi- lar to the one that has just been de- scribed, but, nevertheless, you may be interested to hear about it. l dreamed I died and went to the land of the hereafter. St. Peter met me, just as he did the previous speaker, with a request to know whether I would pre- fer the Hebrew heaven or the Chris tian heaven. I asked if I might see both of them before I decided.
 "'Of course te replied. which will, you see firstT
 "I told him that had come great deal into contact with Christians dur ing my career on earth and that. would like to see the Christian heaven first. He took me there, but I only remained a moment. There wasn't any one there"-New York Correspon- dence in Cincinnati Times-Star.
The courier-index., 1920-10-01
Quite unmoxed.

Music shops of any pretensions con tain at least one piano for the use of customers, which Is a privilege not infrequently abused. An old man entered fashionable music shop the other day and asked for a certain book of tunes-it was given him-and he sat down and began to play soft ly.
 He was such long time that the assistants-at first amused - grew weary of the dronlng noise The pro prietor was summoned. He came for ward, and ventured to say. politely, Do you think you will take the book, sir? Does it suit youY'
 The old man looked up in mild sur prise, and said softly, T cannot tell. I have played only half the tunes" and he pIacidly turned over another lsaf- Edinburgh Scotsman.
The courier-index., 1920-10-01
FOR AMENDMENT NO. lg. AGAINST AMENDMENT NO. 10,

prepssea A.enl.sst Ne. tS ss sAs
 Csnsfftutfen sf Avka nsas.
 m v; s. s. stat. :s: .:s'; .s ;s and the Senate sf the State sf Arksn- sas, . Majority of All the Members Elected ts Each Hsuss Asvssi.s
 That the following is hereby pre- posed as an amendment to the Constf I tuition of the State of Arkansas. and. P0 sh. Stat. % for apprsysi % or rejection ct the next general election for sen ators and representatives,. if . major is, sf the son; s,ssssss ss voting s :TsA same shall become . part of tho Con stitution of the state of Arkansas. ts. wit:
 be composed of i've judges. one oil whom shall be styled Chief Justice anc1 elected as such. any three of whom r :nrr.nes so. Of at least shrs. I jadsss .haii UI lon. Provided. if 1t should hereafter be. scTs ne. n:oss:.ry .s ,S inSrs,:. .hs onv sr"ss Legislature may provide for tive addi tionai judges and may also provid for the court situRE in divisions under such regulations As may be prsseribse
 sea |. rAs Supreme Judges shsi at stated times receive compensatfoi wslch VII ssaiI not D. less shaa four thou sand. nor more than sif thousand dol lars per annum. Until otherwise pro vidsd sy law, the judges sf the su. prsms Court shall receive a salary of six Thousand dollars per annum. They shali not be allowed any fees CT per suisitss of office. nor hold any other sffios Of trust eF pro1t. undsr the State CT the United States.
 Sec G. The provisions of the Con- stftution of ths State of Arkansas in conniot with this amendment are here by repealed Insofar as they are in con- nlct herewith. and this amendment shall take srsot and be in operation sixty (so) days after its approval and adoption by the people of the State sf Arkansas.
 Approved by the Governor. and filed in the office of Secretary of State. Fsbruary !. 1918.
 Witness my hand ana ofnoisl seal this 2sth day of April. ts10.
 tGeal) TOM J. TERRAL. 9earatAry of 6eAkA
The courier-index., 1920-10-01
JAP DEITY HEARS OF PEACE
News Is Also Reported at the Tombs of Former Emperors by lm-
 perlal Proxy.

Tokyo.-Conclusion of the peace is being reported to Amaterasu. the sun goddess and grand ancestress of the emperor, by Prince Fushimi, who as imperial proxy Is visiting the Ise shrines, as well as the mauSoieum of Jimmu Tenno, the first emperor of Japan, and that of Emperor Meijl.
 Whenever any event of national im- portance occurs in Japan a messen- ger is sent by the emperor to make a report to the sun goddess.
 After the war with Russia Admiral Togo reported thanks before the na- tional shrine, which was founded 1900 years ago and which contains the sacred mirror, emblem of the god dess.
The courier-index., 1920-10-01
His Dyinu Call Unheeded.

Newcastle, Ky.-Because his tele- phone call for doctor was regarded as a joke, Charles Rosenberg, aged thirteen, is dead of a pistol wound After the boy, left alone in his home had accidentally shot himself through the intestines, he telephoned a physi. clans house, saying: Something awful has happened" Three hours later, when the boys parents returned. they found him dying.
The courier-index., 1920-10-01
Toting Gun Means Jail
 Sentence in Kentucky Now

Law triumphed over tradition in Kentucky when Governor Morrow announced that here after all gun toters" must serve jail sentences. His ulti- matum, contained in a formal statement asking assistance of courts and officials in redeem ing the "state from the disgrace of its homicides," Is the sequel to a long contest for the mas tery of statute over precedent. Other governors followed the time honored practice of par doning "gun toters" when they were arrested, but Governor Morrow says jail sentences must be imposed and served.
The courier-index., 1920-10-01
VnoPosED LrGrsLArIvn AnnNDI
 NEWT.

propesel Ameaansnt Ne. 10 to eAo
 Constftutfsn of Arksnsss.
 Amending the Constitution of t4e State of Arkansas; providing that tns Supreme Court of the State shall bo composed of five judges. one of whe0 ehali be styled and elected Chief Jue- uoA. any three of whom shall oonsta- tuts . quorum, and requiring the ess- Sarrsncs of al least three judgss ~ every decision; providing that If it be- ssme necessary the LsgeIsiaturs max provide fer two additional judges gn0 Tor the Court to cit in dfvisfons: pro- ytding the salaries of the Judges sha1 As fixed by law at net less than reuv Theusand lsAooo.oo) Dollars. ner mere than Six rhousand Os,eoo.eO Doiisrg per year. and fixing thsir salaries until is....n: -:: scoss, ssSsd:S s,... l.w ,.: . y.:r, q, providing thst the 3udgss shali not bs iilovsd any fee: ., ssrqsisits.. ef ss. trust or prodt under the State CT unitsl stats.; previeing for the repeal as are In cornict; and providing that the amendment shall become operative sixty days after it's approval and alsp- usn by the people of the State.
The courier-index., 1920-10-01

In Buffalo you are asked 10 or 15 cents for an apple, while ten or fifteen miles away the farmers, un- able to get help, have placarded their orchards with signs, Help Yourself"
The courier-index., 1920-10-01
Hunt Hugo Ape in South.

Parkersburg, w. Va.--A huge ape, said to be larger than man, is giving the residents of this section an Inter- esting time. Many persons have re- ported seeing the animal. which runs away at the sight of humans Hunt. CTS have not yet been fortunate enough to get shot at the ape.
The courier-index., 1920-10-01

The Boston Bicycle Club is the oldest organization of it's kind in America. For 37 years it's members have participated in "The Wheel About the Hub" 100 mile trip in the Boston region.
The courier-index., 1920-10-01

The argument that the govern men should do as much for its peo- pie as for it's animals is met by the statement that the people, not be- ing animals, and being the govern ment, should be able to do things for themselves.
The courier-index., 1920-10-01

A Kansas lawyer comes forward with a proposal that congress be cut down to one house and that each state have but one representa- tive. This body would then merely frame alternative laws to be sub mitted to the people for referen- dunn.
The courier-index., 1920-10-01

Tho Soviet congress at Moscow antlv voted that parliaments and s ;slstures were an imposition on
 neopIe Bolshevists in all parts
 tbe b world were urged to seek ,t;on @ to legislative bodies, for
 nurpose of breaking them up.
The courier-index., 1920-10-01

Police dogs are on trial as to their boasted usefulness as protect ors. After 12 years experience with them on the New York Police force, they have dwindled in number to 8 or 10 and officials say that tales of their prowess are only legends.
The courier-index., 1920-10-01

Fhe bees had an ailment last year |icb resembled influenza. This br, however, it seems to have dis beared, and honey production is pected to show an increase. The erage last year was 65 pounds to hive.
The courier-index., 1920-10-01

|The former crown prince of Ger bny is becoming tired of his little
 land. He has asked for permis- bn to return to Germany or, fail
 E that, to be granted a different Eident in Holland.
The courier-index., 1920-10-01

A French scientist advises tiptoe- ing for a few minutes each day as the best exercise for keeping in good health and prolonging life.
The courier-index., 1920-10-01

Liquor gets no mercy in the Unit ed States Navy, not even as a med icine, for a recent order of the department strikes it off the medical list.
The courier-index., 1920-10-01

Daredevils have experienced fa- tai summer. jumper from airplane to airplane, a human fly" and a man who shot the Niagara Falls in a barrel have met death.
The courier-index., 1920-10-01

Wasted heat from an eastern ce- Int kiln is estimated to equal AS bs of coal a day, and it will be |lized this winter to make steam heating purposes.
The courier-index., 1920-10-01
Valuable invention.

4 machine has been invented by 3 scotchman that prepares foy for man pfhcure within few hour nfter < his been pulled froen fhe gr0gad
The courier-index., 1920-10-01

In politics money talks by touch. .Greenville (S. O. Piedmont.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-18

Clarks o. N. I. Spool Cotton &c spool
50 yard spool black & white 40-50-607O-8O 0O-1
Mt over Il Spools to a customer
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-18

You will find Muslins, Cambrics and long Cloths
beginning at 25c all kinds of white goods, shirtngs
madras, percaes, towels, linens, soisties ginghams
India linens, voles, sheeting, outing, waists suits.
coats and other goods favoraby priced.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-18

When you buy your suit
or cloak, don't forget the lin
ing. Its wearing quality is
as important as the garment
itself. All our better grade
of suits, cloaks and furS are
line0 with
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-18
GEORGE W. HUBBARD

The unexpected and sudden death
of Can't Geo. W. Hubbard was
shock to this community, his death
e convincing proof of the uncertain
ty of life, and a warning that readI-
ness to meet the summons should De
cur first and constant consideration
Capt. Hubbard in his younger days
went west where for number OF
years he was a member of the Police
force of Chicago, and upon his re-
tirem6nt he came to Cambridge
where he spent the remainder OF ms
life surrounded by relatives and for
mer friends.
He acquired considerable means
which he enjoyed in his own pleasure
and welfare of others. He had a klnQ
heart and a generous nature, liberal
and open hearted. He had many
friends true and congeniaI to those
for whom he had special respect and
interest He performed many acts
Of kindness, extended on many occa-
sions a friendly Offering o those who
needed help and attention.
Of late years he had spent the win
ters in Florida, and for several years
ne had not been in robust health ana
lad to care for an guard his manner
of living, feeling keenly that his lie
had reached that stage where the
care of the bodily needs must be OBJ
served. His brother Olin, having
had to retire from his farming IN
Iustries on account of impaired
health, with his wife. accompanied
Capt. George to spend the winter az
ST. Petersburg, FlC5tida, where the
Captain had erecteda home. no DOUBT
Intending to spend the future winters
in the South, where the climate was
Better adapted TO his advancing age.
He was a member of the Masonic
Fraternity and in possession of its
many degrees Of advanced Masonry.
The vsiter enjoyed his confidence
and esteem and owned him as one of
his best and truest friends. Only
Of recent date Il letter was received
n which he said: We are all we'll
and happy. come to see us and en-
JOY the delightful climate of the
South" We shall miss his cOmpan-
iCnship and the many expressions OF
ms friendly nature.
He was the eldest of many chii-
Gren of the late Thomas ana Sarah
Hubbard formerly of the Neck DIS
trict and is survived by two sisters
Mrs. Mary McCauley of this city and
Mrs. Sarah Eliason, of New Castle,
Delaware, and two brothers, Rev. L.
L. Hubbard, pastor of Beckwith and
Speddens NJ. Z. Churches and DIN
T. Hubbard both of Castle Haven.
The arrangements for the funeral
viii be made known later. He win
be buried in the Cambridge Gene
terry, in the family lot~in which his
father and mother are buried. The
funeral services will be in charge
of Cambridge Lodge of Masons.
Thus closes a long life which mas
been spent mostly in the service and
protection of his adopted city, CHI
cago, having reached the age limit,
lie was retired on pay as a rewarc
| for faithful service.
T. H. MEDFORD.