davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-14
CROWDS AT ELKS CONVENTION
MAKE REPUBLICAN MEETINGS
LOOK SMALL SAYS LOCAL MAN

terman to McMullen at first, Blakes
ley taking second Cassidy popped
out to Poolaw. With Burke up, Hayes
let one get away from him and
Blakesley took third Miller was
keeping them high to Burge evident
ly intending to walk him to get at
Dobbins, but Burge singled and
Blakesley logged home with the only
run Of the game, Burge was out
stealing, Hayes to McMullen, Two
hits, one run no errors.
Poolaw hit one on the nose be-
tween center and right 1t looked
like safe blow but the wind blew
it to the right and Dobbns smoth
cred the offering Minus the wind
it would have gone for two sacks
Jakubick was out, Henninger to
Burge. Pettigrew ended the game
by striking out No hits, no runs, no
errors
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-14
Our Excursions

To the Lower Rio Grande Valley
of Texas, run every week But the
land is selling fast, and if you intend
to see this country it will be to yom
interest to do so at once. If you
want to make big money farming
this is the place to go. Join our ex
cursion and see for yourself. eli
mate and soil just right, and plenty
of water. Make your reservations
now.-W. e. Stewart Land Co., A.
N. Woodbridge or j. A. Wright
Chickasha, T. j. Brown, Tuttle; c. T
Asbury, Alex; Smith Bros, Lawton
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-14

Burge. McMullen struck out. Poo
law hit another high one that the
wind blew back into the waiting
hands of Cassidy, One hit, no runs,
no errors.
Seventh inning: Jakubick caught
Cassidy's foul fly. Burge hit to
Jakubick and was thrown out to Kit
terman. Dobbins walked and stole
second when the wind blew Hayes
throw wild. Bell was out, McMullen
to Kitterman. No hits, no runs no
errors.
Jakubick flied out to Dobbins.
Gray cut loose two bean balls ana
hit Pettigrew with the second one.
Hayes hit to Cassidy and Pettigrew
was forced at second to Henninger.
Kitterman whitfield No hits, no runs,
no errors.
Eighth inning: Gray tried to cross
the Chicks up with a bunt, but JalSu-
blch came III oH II ana Threw nun
out to Kitterman. Robson tried tn e
same thing and with the same re.
suit Henninger popped out to Jaku-
bick. No hits, no runs, no errors.
Reudy flied out to Cassidy Miller
poled his second hit between first
and second. Neusel hit to Johnson
who forced Miller at second to Cas-
sidy, McMullen popped out to Hen
ninger. One hit, no runs, no errors.
Ninth inning: Blakesley poled his
fourth hit of the game on the third
ball pitched. Johnson laid down a
sacrifice and was thrown out, Kit
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-14
WHAT TO DO WHEN BILIOUS

Eat no meats and lightly of other
food. Take three of Chamberlain's
Tablets to cleanse out your stomach
and tone up your liver. Do this and
within a day or two you should be
feeling fine.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-14

Express Want Ads Bring Results,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-14
Was withdrawing Room. /"

"The drawing room" is contrac-
tion of Withdrawing room. 1t was
originally known by the latter name
and in the days of the Vikings, 1t was
customary for the ladies to withdraw
from the dining room, leaving their
husbands TO their drinks. while they
went into the withdrawing room"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-14

Swelling caused by insect bites can
be reduced by using Billiards. Snow
Liniment 1t counteracts the poison
and relieves the irritation. Three
sizes, 50c. 6Oc and $l2O per bottle.
Sold by Wren Drug Co.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-14
Arnb,bious craytish.

The crayfish usually lives an aquatic
life. Some of those found In Australia.
however. have forsaken the water AID
excavate burrows. The tunnel lead-
ing to the heart of the burrows is free
from water. but it is always present
in the chambers at the end where tne
craytish lives,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-14

LESTER 7. PRICE
Farms and loans. Oldest farm
loan agency in Grady county (Estab-
Iished 190D Tye building, Chickasha,
Okla. Phones 6S5 and 1924.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-14
Notice to Property
OyURers

Don't forget if you are going to
paint that Standard paint is the best
And if your roof is leaking Good
year Liquid Roofing viii stop it.
We will give written guarantee
with it,
Call me at phone No. 1917, Chick
asha, and let me save yor $500 per
gallong. | viii come out and measure
your property and tell you the exact
cost.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-14
carada,s First Christian Marriage.

The first marriage solemnized in
Canada was the marriage Of Etienne
Couilllard and Anne Hebert. at Que
bee city in 1917. nine years aftes the
founding Of the city by Champlain.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-14

Summary: Sacrifice hits, Johnson,
Neusel. Stolen base, Dobbins Dou-
BILE play, Poolaw to Kitterman.
Struck out, by Gray 3, by Miller 4.
Bases on balls. off Gray 1, off Miller
.. Hit by pitcher, by Gray Petit
grew. Wild pitch, Gray. Passed
ball. Hayes. Time 1880. Umpire
Kraft.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-14
UNION TRANSFER co.

Hauling. Grating and storage. Light
truck for hurry-up calls. Phone 1434.
Ben Hudgens, prop.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-14
G.. w. STUCK
501 South Sixth st.
Chickasha, Okla.
The Strong Withstand the Wintef
Cold Better Than the Weak

the Strong Withstand the Winter
Cold Better Than the Weak
You must have Health. Strength and En-
durance TO fight Colds. Grip and Influenza
When your blood is not in healthy
condition and does not circulate properly,
your system is unable to withstand the
Winter cold. 5s
GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONIC
Fortifes the System Against Colds, Grip
and Influenza by Purifying and Enrichine
the Blood.
1t contains the well-known tonic prop
critics of Quinine and Iron in a form
acceptable to the most delicate stomach,
and is pleasant to take. You can soon feel
sSuengthenine. Invleorating Effect. 60c
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-11-27
Washington, D. CT Nov. 10
Amt got tired yet

Amt got tired yet
Amt got tired yet.
Beat old Hampton all day long
Amt got tired yet"
The above words sung by 500 How
ard students to the tune of the old
Plantation melodies, floated out on
the noisy atmosphere of Howard cam
pus this afternoon, while the big How
ard Football machine smashed its way
to victory over Hampton by the score
of IS to O.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-11-27
Summary

OuITaTTTys
Three Base Hits: Ray and McNair.
Two Base Hits: Meadows, Tierney.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-11-27
WHITE sox KNOCK A TRUCK
LOAD OF CONCEPT OUT OF
CASEY STENCILS MAJOR
ALL STARS.
Rogan Proves To Be "Speek" Mead
owls Superior.

Los Angeles, Calf.
After losing the two to n ten
session Saturday show to the Major
League Stars the Bears" came right
back Sunday and trampled all over Mr..
Casey Stengel and his hired help, 6
to 4.
Wilbour Rogan held such heavy hit
ting big league stars as Irish and Bob
by Meusel, Truck Hannah, Johnny
Rawlins, Geo. Tierney, Casey Stengel
and Speck Meadows practically help
less in the face of the brutal batter
ing of Is slams and 6 runs by the
home guard.
Hurler "Speck" Meadows the only
man in baseball wearing an extra pail
of optics could do little with the loca
crew of scrappers as every "Bruin" ex
cept Captain Geo. Carr poled out one
or more healthy ones, Otto Ray ant
Moore collected three a piece.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-11-27

presided at the piano. The honors
from whist we're claimed by Mrs.
Ward Mitchell, 1918 Tracy avenue and
Mr.. Charles Butler of Kansas City,
Kansas. All reported an enjoyable
evening.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-11-27

New York, Nov. ia delegation
of fifty Colored men called on Benny
Leonard at the Commonwealth Sport
ing Club this week to ask the cham
| pion II he would meet Negro conten-
ders for his title. Benny assured
them he would, declaring vehemently
that there was no Color line in the
lightweight class. He was loudly
by the delegation.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-11-27
HEAD LOCK WON FOR LEWIS.

New York, Nov. 23.-In one of the
most gruelling wrestling matches ever
seen here, Stranger Lewis was victor
over Wladek Zbyszko at the Seventy
first Regiment armory Monday night.
Lewis clamped a head lock on Zbysz-
ko for the fall, winning the match
after 1 hour rs minutes and 40 sec.
onds. Zbyszko used the toe hold
throughout and on several occasions
both men were through the ropes.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-11-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Allen and sis
ter, Miss Helen Reynolds Of 1415
Michigan avenue, entertained with an
armistice party for As guests. A
dainty luncheon was served. Dancing,
singing and playing were the amuse-
ments of the evening. Mrs. Gus Payne
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-11-27

only as it applied to Warehouses; OPP
p%onents.
Morehouse has played games annual
ly with the leading Negro teams of the
South, including Tuskegee institute,
Atlanta university and Morris Brown.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-11-27
LOST A GAME TEN YEARS AGO.

But That Is Only Defeat of Southern
Negro School in Twenty Years.
Atlanta, Nov. 23.-The end of the
1920 football season finds one south
ern college with a record of only one
defeat in twenty years. Morehouse col
lege, a Negro institution, lost a game
ten years ago, but for ten years prior
to that time, and since then, the word
defeat" has been known at the school
The Washington times., 1920-06-03

told The Times correspondent In New
York recently. MY children had
used IL for q short time and then lost
interest in It."
The Big Idea.
-One Sunday was sitting In front
of the player-piano and l asked my
self why this had happened. True,
neither child had ever shown any
aptitude for music.
Then a thought occurred to me. !
suggested to my boy and girl that we
play a game. They were both read
The Washington times., 1920-06-03

starting OF a great commercial un-
dertaking.
Love Me or Not is the title OF this
new song sung In a manner so differ
ent from what music lovers have as
ISOLATED with this great Victor artist
as to cause extraordinary surprise TO
those who think they have measured
In full his remarkable versatility. The
voice never rises. in this Victor rec
ord beyond the usual tenor range, but
Its tone quality Is exceedingly pure
and level.
II Is a love song-breathing sincere
deep feeling. The poem. to which the
song Is set Is one OF the "Aairs" OF
Thomas Campion. written 800 years
ago.
Night love, death-that mysterious
trinity OF poets and lovers form the
world from which Chaplin evoked the
series OF nocturnes for the piano
which today among longer works. as
sociate his name with all that is deli
cate. exquisite and poetic In the do
main OF music.
The Second Nocturne-which Hell
fetz plays on a new Victor records
the best known and doubtless the one
most readily adaptable OF all TO a
transcription for the violin.
Its melody-eaptured by some pro-
cess OF magic is more to be compared
to the lights OF the clear moon among
wisps of hazy clouds than the melo-
dies OF many OF the others. What
ever secret that self.kindled light dis
covered in the deep forests IL floated
over Is shared with Heifetz as the
composers interpreter. His strong,
clear. masculine tone-one OF the
miracles OF his generation-after the
first few bars is curiously subtilized
and refined as II he feared to let the
instrument speak too loud.
There are wonderful double-stops-
Chopin's own harmony-furitivec chro-
matte passages. a long cadenza OF al
most unearthy sweetness frost-cold,
piercing harmonies but beyond all
these glows the melody, ever lifting
from string to string.
kreisler Charms With "Forsaken"
"Forsaken" as played by Kreisler
on Victor Record brings to mind an
incident OF more than passing in.
terest. During conversation be-
tween two American composers re-
Gently. one remarked-"A theme that
I heard somewhere in childhood has
been running through nv mini for
days. l am almost tempted to use II
in my new symphony but there is a
chance that someone will know IL
and / will be accused of plag iarism. "
His friend had him sing II over.
"Why." said he. THAT is from an old
college song" "But / cannot believe
1t, these two phrases are as beauti-
full as anything / know" Almost the
same day Kreisler WAS transmitting
this arrangement to Victor Records.
1t is a lovers song at the grave of
his beloved in the country church
yard. Kreisler plays it for the most
part in "double-stops' or rstwo string
harmonies, against a soft orchestral
background enriched with harps. AT
it's close, he takes. UP a new strain
Of his own as IL memory had awak
ened some long silent power of
speech.
Mabel Garrison and Reinald Wer-
renrath interpret LA ci darem la
The Washington times., 1920-06-03

too beautiful to marry such a Door
as her lover. Mazetto. She is rescued
in time-but not however. before she
and the Don have had the colloquy
upon which the duet Is based. 1t is
one OF the most graceful in the whole
realm Of music and Miss Garrison
and Mr.. Werrenrath have admiringly
caught its spirit.
Song from the Heart.
The Don pleads fervently-yet
boldly. while Zerlina replies in
fippant style which hides most
woeful disposition to waver: Wer-
renrath opens the duet in one or the
courtliest OF Mozart's many wonder
full themes. In perfect time, Zerlina
answers in almost the same strain
with one or two charming embellish-
ments. The Don grows more urgent.
Zerlina begins to waver and when
he finally calls upon her to fly with
him, the two join, note for note. In
lively two-part refrain which has
charmed and delighted thousands Tor
the past hundred and fifty years.
The whole number Is in Mozarts
most frolicsome spirit. The two
artists have caught 1t and the Victor
record presents their Interpretation
of this-one of the oldest of human
tragedies.
Geraldine Farrar sings "star Of
The Washington times., 1920-06-03

seems TO soothe tho worn heart OF
humanity.
A New Victor Artist
Victor Roberts is q new Victor art
list who sings "oh! How / Laugh
When / Think How I Cried About
You" and MY Sahara Rose" on new
Victor record. The former Is more
than a song-it Is a sermon. IL has
catchy melody. a ragtime rhythm
and the bells chime deliciously In the
background OF every line. Between
the stanzas, two violins take up the
song theme. MY Sahara Rose" is a
ditty which begins lightsomely but
soon drops into the compelling minor
key and the languorous rhythm OF
the desert dance. There is an or
hitch in tempo.
Mothers Hands" sung by Henry
Burr and when the Harvest Moon
Is Shining" sung by Charles Hart
Lewis James-both on a Victor rec
ord are two songs of plain human
sentiment. Tho former includes
beautiful violin obligato. In when
the Harvest Moon Is Shining" the
voice harmonies are simple and beau
tiful and are set in an orchestral
background.
"Skye-Boat Song" 1.-THE Hills of
Tyrol," Mothers Prayer" Swing
Song. '"The Winds" Cherry Sweet"
all by Elizabeth Wheeler-represent
a group OF songs recorded on a new
Victor record from the Victor Educa-
tional Department Another new Vic
tor record prepared by this same de-
partment presents "Rock-a-bye, Baby"
"Sweet and Low" by Barnby. "Lul-
iaby" by Brahms. "Adeste Fideles."
First Novel;" ''Nazareth''-charm
ing old melodies, highly important
from an educational standpoint.
"Oh! BY Jingo!" sung by Margaret
Young and "Profiteering Blues" sung
by Billy Murray are two clever songs
on a new Victor record-just out
Rose of Washington Square" and
The Washington times., 1920-06-03

ana expressed Il In a iinser-phrsss
al sAs FsrY ene 81 ths sons The
song is repeated so softly that tt
can scarcely be heard. dying away
like the faint oroonings Of q dis'
tsnt flute. The orchestrs gently
takes up and rs-schoes that won
derful closing phrase.
IL seemed rather q PITY 70 NINE
Homer that stephen Fosters plan
tation melody-'oh. Boys. Carry NE
'Long''-should not be as weii
known as some Of his other compo-
sitions which every American knows
or should know. Nine. Homer, there-
fore, records this Foster gem on
Victor record. doing superb justice 70
this old song. the full beauty ana
color OF her voice being used 70 place
II In some cell OF the national mem
ory whence II will not readily escape.
The chorus OF mems voices upiifts In
Il with deep and genuine feeling Inc
splendid. rich contrslto leads ana con-
trolls them line by line.
The peace that falls with svent'ue
The Washington times., 1920-06-03
SHERMAN GREW TO HATE
WAR SONG HE INSPIRED

"Mephisto," in Musical America,
thus writes:
The other day in a town outside
New York, 1 heard a man who led a
parade play Marching Through Geor-
gia-" And 1t reminded me Of the time.
many years ago, when Gen. Tecumseh
sherman, in whose honor that music
was always given wherever he ap-
peared, said to me one night at the
Casino, at the time that Rudolph
Aronson and his brothers were run
ming it, that If he thought, when he
made that march. that 1t would have
inspired anyone to compose the song.
he would have marched around the
State instead of through It.
Now 1t Is not generally known, but
Il is true, nevertheless. that the late
Gen. Tecumseh Sherman, whose MEM
ory Is honored, had very tender
feeling for the ladies of the chorus
up at the Casino. And SO you could
have seen him night after night, chat
ting with them in the most friendly
and OF course only fatherly-manner.
The song, you know, was written in
1855 by Henry Clay Work, song
writer who wrote many songs popular
in the civil war. He was q printer
by trade, according to the Detroit
News, and often composed the words
while working at the case. As the
News says, Marching Through Geor-
gia" Is probably unique among war
songs in that It was composed with
out appearing in manuscript
The Washington times., 1920-06-03

Love- one OF the successes OF the
operetta-"Apple Blossoms'' on a Vie
tor record. IL begins with a curious
wavering melody against sharp. crisp
chords In the orchestra which leave
almost the effect OF a giant mandolin.
idly strummed by some one not too
familiar with the instrument. The
key OF the song IL indennite-snd the
ear wonders as the singer retelis the
story. However. she at last declares
she will repeat the words sung to hep
by the serenader underneath her win
dow. Then follows an Invitation 10
the "Loye-Star" TO shine down upon
beautiful girl A bright spanish
rhythm leaps into being. accentuated
by touches of the csstanets and deco
rated with brief passages from the
orchestral nute. The melody. instead
OF rising, descends into the deeper
passage OF Miss Fsrrsr's voice where
some of her very richest tones are TO
be found.
"Driak To Me OaIy.v
Drink To Me Only With Thine
Eyes"-this splendid old familiar air
as played on Victor Record by the
Flonzaley Quartet represents won.
derful TRANSFORMER work or
NJ. Alfred Pochon OF the Fiohzaley
Quartet. The quartet gives IL here
In a manner beyond all praise. IL VIII
doubtless cause surprise to many TO
fnd IL given with such perfect arts
try and such deIicacy OF feeling. for
II was not. when written. an ordinary
tayern-catch for Ben Jonson-who
wrote the words. but q song OF deep
sincere and reyerent love. The melody
Is given from one instrument TO an
other, and in the giving. woven about
with pure and ethereal harmonies. IL
Is sung In rich low chords, trans
ported into higher key and SUNG
again almost as II with the voices OF
living spirits returned to earth TO
stay there.
Tostis Goodbye" as sung by the
late Evan Williams on a Victor Rec
ord. is the last ever to be recorded by
this gifted singer. BY a concurrence
OF things. so strange as to seem al
most like a fatality, IL happens that
this-the last records '"Tosu's
Goodbye" 1t was made only a few
weeks before his death when there
passed away, one OF the greatest OF
artists and one OF the finest OF men.
There Is no need to dwell upon the
song-one of the saddest and yet the
sweetest ever given to the world. Evan
williams has not left silence In the
world for every echo OF his great
voice which Is to be heard upon this
Victor Record Is an audible IL not .
visible mark upon the roadway
thither.
Mozart's 4Cradle Song"
One of the loveliest OF all rockabye
songs is Mozart's Cradle Song" as
The Washington times., 1920-06-03

"feo Amt Heard Nothing Yet" pre-
seni<< a. a Ess YactsS rseore thAs
month are . pair OF medley fos
rots that set the toes a-tapping.
Two others-esually joyous-ars
ShinG-s-Lins,s JAxz Bazaar ana
irene both on . Victor record
new this ynonth.
Thoss wbo enjoy wsltsins will GER
t.inly enjoy wild Flower" or ALA
Dana Aoou'-both presented this
month on . New Victor record. These
TWO charming ,waitzes are In the Ha-
wsiian style.
La Veeda aod Desert DreAms''
TWO ioh trots ny Green Brothers
Novelty bAnd-a new Victor dance
pana win its own special style OF
recording. Its own combination OF in
The Washington times., 1920-06-03

comes to those
who listen to
Olive Kline and
IL Isle Baker
sing Jesus My
y a vior" and
Let the Lower
l. 1 z h [ . Il Q
Burning on q
new Victor rec
ord. Both OF
these h y IN n 8
are sung with
fAultless vocal
1xation. fault
less truth of
tone. and with
the deep, woet.
calm. religious
feeling which
The Washington times., 1920-06-03

hanO" on a
Victor Record.
Don Giovanni
you will recall,
as the gayest
and at the same
time the worst
Of noblemen.
He interrupts
Q peasants
wedding party
In the shadow
Of his castle.
Zerlina, t h e
bride-t be. is
flattered to the
danger point,
by the inter
rupter, w h o
tells her she ia
The Washington times., 1920-06-03
Music for the Month of Roses

ARUso singing
a charming Eng
lish love song In
the English Ian
q &c 10 an
event OF excep-
tional inter est
TO the muslcal
world. It's i'm
portance ranks
equally with the
launching OF a
great liner - the
introduction OF a
new work In
literature - the
The Washington times., 1920-06-03

Mr.. Tremaine waos a business man.
He had been asked to put his talent
Ind his initiation into such a work.
>ut he hesitsted. He was not con-
tinced.
His two children--a boy. fourteen.
girl. twelve--had shown no interest
IN music, so why should such a cam
baign be worth while?
Then he resolved to experiment at
home.
I'VE had had a player-piano in my
home for some years" Mr.. Tremaine
The Washington times., 1920-06-03

strumsnts and its own individual set
OF dancea
The June Hst sxhibsts . -s4s s.-
riety OF music. song and dance pre-
dominating. available TO all who have
a victrolA- Any Victor dealer. how
ever, will be glad TO play any Victor
record upon request whether yeu
have a Victrola or not
The Washington times., 1920-06-03
s2.s7 DRESS GETS PRIZE.

AUSTIN. Tex, June IA school
dress for spring and fall which cost
x2.6T, and which was designed, made
and worn by Miss Aline Johnson. Of
houston. has won nrst prize In a
Statewide high school girls clothing
contest conducted by the Univer5ity
Of Texas. There were nifty entries.
The Washington times., 1920-06-03

sung by Alma
Gluck on a Vic
tor record. Nine.
Gluck sings II
with that ex-
quisite. CT ] m
yri al style
which seems al
most hers alone.
II has a simple
tune that any
one might mem
oriZe after a few
hearings, but un-
d e r n e a I h it's
placid sweetness
are qualities of