davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-13
Women Police Make =
Good, Reports ShOIO

BY United Press.
London (By MaiD. .-Policewomen,
who have been on years proba-
tion have proved of very real
service to the country, according
to the annual reports of Sir Leon
ard Dunning, Inspector of Constabu-
larry, just published.
The employment of women on
police work. says Sir Leonard like
any other novelty, has been and is
the subject of much difference of
opinion. But there is no doubt that
with regard to two evils juvenile
crime and immortality-the preven.
tive work of the policeman can be
better accomplished by police
woman. Her very sex gives her in
fluence over the child whose mis-
chief has brought HIM under tn
notice Of the police before the
mischief takes the form of a crime
and over the mother to whose neg
lect the offense Of the child is so
often due.
"She can speak to the giddy girl
before her giddiness makes her slip
down the first step to ruin, as nc
man can speak without risking the
accusations of undue interference
which have so often stopped the
efforts of the police to save them
from themselves.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-13
OKLAHOMA TOWNS
WITH GROWING PAINS
Published in Alphabetical Order
BY List of Cooperating
Newspapers.
PAULs VALLEY

Pauls Valley, the county seat OF
Garvin county, is located in the heart
OF the richest agricultural section OF
the southwest Population approx
imately 5000. Four banks with to-
tai deposits of $2,S00OOO. Commits
sion form of government, new $780,
600 court house, new $4,000 high
school building, new $4,000 munich
pal auditorium, over SO miles of paw
ed sidewalks and 26 blocks of paved
streets, $1,000,000 road bonds in the
county. 100000 building and loan
association. New $4,000 theater ca
tering to the best road shows in thc
southwest. Playing same circuit as
Oklahoma City. Fort Worth and Dal-
las. Three lumber yards, four ho-
tells, always full.
RAILROAD connections the best in
the state. Pauls Valley has the rep
utation for selling more tickets be-
lWocu Sldllpilo lldH any DlHbf OlIlCe
between Oklahoma City and Dallas
Texas
New $4,000 Country club organi
zation.
The main industries consist of two
FIGURING mills, compress, four gins,
one of the largest bit and spur fac
tories in the United States, two
weekly newspapers, large elevator,
ice plant, two-unit twentyfour hour
seryive light plant, steam laundry
box factory, municipal water works
and sewerage system, four churches
and four modern brick school hous
es, broom corn factory, granite
works and two public parks
Plans on foot for the installation
of white way.
Chamber of Commerce budget for
1920, 100000
Oil Developments impending. Oil
sand already struck.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-13
PAGE FIVE

Mount Avala, one OF the historic
spots of the region, which, it is
now believed, is completely shot
through with rich vein Of cinnf
bar and lead A tunnel five miles
long was driven into the hill before
the war, and during the Aurtrian
occunation a large quantity OF min
eva was extracted. When the Aus
TRANS left, however, they took away
with them ssntial parts of the ma
chinery, which have been restored
only within the past month. AS
soon as the necessary repairs can
be made, the first attempt to re-
open this rich producer will be
made.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-13
CHROME ENOUGH FOR
THE WHOLE WORLD.

Belgrade, (By MaiD Discovery
Of a chrome deposit in Serbia large
enough to meet, the whole worlds
chrome demands has been an
nounced here. The existence of the
deposit was first suspected when
frateful natives, who had under
gone treatment at the American
Red Cross hospital at Prizren, on
the Albanian border, returned with
presents which were found to be
samples of rich ores.
Easily visible from Belgrade is
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-13

the University OF Illinois. He was
later Mexican consul in New York
He is delightful chap. as most Mex
leans OF the higher class are.
stories in some of the American
newspapers TO the contrary, every.
thing is peaceful here now. In fact,
1t has not been otherwise for the
past six months with the exception
Of the revolution, which also was
peaceful SO far as real fighting was
concerned More Americans and
more Europeans are coming in every
day, and business OF all kinds is
booming"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-13
National League.

National League.
Brooklyn 1910, Chicago AZ.
Pittsburg 3, Boston 2.
Cincinnati 4, Philadelphia 3.
st. Louis 4, New York 3.
American League.
st. Louis 3, Boston :.
Chicago 1, Philadelphia 0.
Only two games scheduled.
GAMES TODAY.
Western Association.
Pawhuska at Fort Smith.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-13

A child can't get strong and robust
while worms eat away its strength
and vitality. A dose or two
Whites Cream Vermifuge puts tn
little one on its feet again. Price
35c. SOLD by Wren Drug Co.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-13
LOCAL A. o. U. w. WILL
VISIT Ell RENO LODGE

The degree team of the local A. O.
u. w. lodge, No. -, will put on the
initiatory work in El Reno Wednes-
day night w. n. Elliott, an officer
of the lodge, announced this morn
ing. Twenty members of the local
lodge will make the trip, Mr.. Elliott
said
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-13
American Leaque
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Western Association,

Henryetta 3, Chickasha 2.
Fort Smith 6, Pawhusga ).
Drumright-Springfield, rain.
Enid-Okmulgee, rain.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-13
Drumright at Springfield.
Okmulgee at Enid.
Henryetta at Chickasha.
Western League.

Western League.
Oklahoma City at Joplin.
Tulsa at Wichita.
Omaha at Des Moines.
Sioux City at st. Joseph.
National League.
Boston at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at Chicago. at
New York at ST.. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
American League.
Chicago at Washington.
st. Louis at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-13
Western League.

Tulsa 8, Oklahoma City 3.
Wichita s, Joplin 8.
Omaha 6, Sioux City ?.
st. Joseph-Des Moines played i
louble-header yesterday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-13

Express Want Ads ~.mo resuIts.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-14
People Want Action
N Pact, Bryan Says

CHICAGO. Jan. William Jsnninss
nsyan arrived in Chicago today. enrouts
~ Washington. and made the coofideat
aaDsrtion that the peace treaty would
- ratified by congress within . few
.bSpL Hs aid not state Why the senate
Vull take such early action. oshsr
than suggesting that II wAs bscauss
~ people wanted action.
| ''The sentiment of the peepse svsry-
vAsss." he said. ia overwhs>minGfy in
4 lAvor Of immediate aetion. They ar~ m
, oaPssted In action rather thAa phrsss-
sossy.
s'The telesrams sent 70 vaS1ous saa.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-14
No Great Ae, Of nsrolsm aeouIr,s.

II some great act OF heroism Was nee
esssry 10 protect q child from Group,
no mother would hesitate to protect
her Offspring but vh1n II 10 only nec-
esssry to keep at hand q bottle Of
Chsmberislns Cough remedy and give
II ~ soon ~ tho first indtcation ot
Group appears, thsro are many who
neglect H. Chsmberlaln's Cough Remedy
10 within the reach OF oil and h
prompt md etfeciuai tkdyD
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-14
ploT Ooup oo9E
~ Bv
WllEG VOTERS

NEW YORK. Jan. t.-RAtifica-
liza Of me peace treaty by compso-
miss pollsd tho heaviest vote In >,
celteses and universities throughout
the country which had represented
ecsuplets returns last night In the
lnses- es-collsgiats referendum voted
upoa yesterday by the student
bodiss OF 400 institutions Of highss
Dsarning. In the thirty-tws colleges
vAich included the great eastern
un1vsrsitiea OF Harvard. Yale.
nUvW. Princston. Columbia, Cor
- snd the University OF Peunsyi-
vnnia. . total Of Ss,sie votes vas
80. OF thsss ii.lss were In hvcr
g sstiftcation BY compromise and
~ next highest vote cast. s.ess. vas
~ ratification without reservations
- amsndmsnts.
~ students voted On four pro-
psonls, unreserved ratification. op-
pposd 10 ratification In any form;
ntificattcn With Lodge reservations.
- fEtiscaticn ny compromiss. The
e>1soy.two completed rsturned
G\oWt1 s.ss3 votes for the Lodge
euuusvatiops and s,ie1 cast against
ooupeisa Of the treaty IN any form.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-14
IDtlc NAV
FORCE HAND
I Of SENATORS
Popular Impatlenoe Over De-
|. lay May Be Fell Soon
sy WILLIAM pr,l,p simas.

tff ov WILLIAM PHILIP siMMs.
Z .Ustsustiabsi Ss~. Service rtsr cor
i tesp0ndsniD
wAsHiNGToN. Jan. lt.-on the eve
I g the frat formal meeting Of ths
= 1saeis OF nations In Psria America.
NJ land OF the leagues origin. not only
GeAals outside tho pale and unable 10
Aboala peace. bat her strussiss 10 rat
~ the treaty Of Versailles have landed
~ IN Q predicamsnt from whsnce only
GDpesiativs diplomacy or . Jimmy can
'hope TO wrench her.
DaspIte the utmost efforts OF .
sptnority in the senate 70 effect a
.co0promso and notwithstanding re-
.nerts 10 the contrary. enisnstlnE from
oources usually considered trustw ortby.
th> truth remains that today. sis
,bonths after the struggle began over
~ treaty. the law makers seem very
uttjo nearer an agreement than at the
Ueast.
Nltoheook's PesitisN.
Senator Hitchcock OF Nsbraska. dsms-
0atic leader Of the senate and Presi-
osut wilson's mouthpiecs IN the upper
housc. h willing TO compromise but
~, The Lodge reservations must be
.inierpretstlyc' only and should no,
destroy th, spirit or tho meaning Of
the ,reety.
senator Henry Cabo, Lodge d
Nas,achu,otts. republican whip and
1oaAer Of the opposition 10 the treaty.
r viIIins 10 "copsidsr" any compromiss
- concrete form the democrats have
p aabmit. but ipnsts that rsssrvatioNs
0HnA merely Interpret" have no
IHnoeo and need not be offered
- william Jsnnlprv Dyyaa. w
nn1neyaphed 10 Washinsto0 the Aops
~ the senate would settle IL Dispute
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-14

Thomas This races will take place In
June and July. Tho course has yet 60
be satled- Eith~ Vanity or Resolute
win bs selected TO defend the cup.
The shippsr OF shamrock viii be
Captain ". T. Burton OF Ipswich. and
the crew viii be chosen from men at
BriGhtlinrsea and southampton They
will 60 20 America. and In Marrh I
shall take across the ',-metsr sham
rock 70 sail trials with the challenger. q"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-14

aiorial friends ala not call for answer.
Tho called for action and believe they
win get that response Most p~oplc
dhfw regarding the wording Of tho
treaty hut evcvy one vunts action"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-14

Father woke up very angry TOnlaS
had got up early 10 test fathtrH nsM
nun
I'm sorry dsl.' ,Nid Tonuy y
didn't n,xan 10 wake you, ! pulled the
trigger ss .aD as c.uld '--lloys ne.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-14

without authority To Try. the rebel ana
that the sentence imposed was no, IN
keeping via the laws II the country
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-14
Cotton Gomez mpsloo Rspsr,.

| night Authorities. however. we're said
10 10 seeking 4 sweetheart Of the girl.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-14

~ mia 4 vos .
olocmQ. couA -
= RGAt a ony-
~. eseA sot
vsse and ssuld
~ havs onlsns
- - -. Doc.
e4'o uodIelno "a
~ Mp n nd
Lydiak PM.
A9m's Vegetable
ComDoun9 wss
roconmanded. ]
g! ~ Ssssgmsad 4 = q!
GDisoo1 WitA negvUD HeoeFetioo- "
-1oeA J. CunsgfslAll ~ Oak o6eet
DlnGhonAen. Nv York.
n Gneoocs q Lydio Z rhkAan's
VeGo>nbao CoopsaD4 uaeAe hom
ppc6 - hogAe b unpoTNfooo1 Il
~ y uDsd VIII perfect esnA1sncs
b. vonn Vho sulbee iron asrvuus
psuo(saAisa, dlsplassmsaeA lalamms-
HoA ulese0tio9 iErsgulsFitsA psri-
edic painA baekaeha bsarAG. 1swu
lssinSlD. Lydla 4 phklam's vegs.
TN Couapoun1 b ~ Standard rem
- Soe lsmajs m
II tlsFs srs ny eompliestisao ahous
which yuu nssd advics writs b con
edsoes b Lydh 3 Pnkham Medicine
Co. Lvnn. Maa.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-14
Study-Learn-Earn More

The commercial world is crying for trained men, The pace
Yourself in position to learn and more Remember
there is absolutely charge
Accountancy, Stenography, Public Speaking, Auto
Mechanics, Bookkeeping, Salesmanship, Civil
Service, Elementary Studies
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-02

Under the contract we entered in
to with the state under their con-
tract entered into with the federal
government we are paying SIS a
month for the use of this same truck
all winter while we were rebuild
ing it. The same contract applies
to the whole line of government
trucks and we paid $500 each to
have them shipped to Boise, Idaho,
and then we paid the truck driv-
ers to drive them overland from
Boise to Blackfoot. Then we paid
1872 each to build the dumping de-
vice. If the county officers had
known what kind of lemon they
were asking for when they asked
for these trucks they would have
slipped away in silence without ask
ing for them. But when men are
looking for trucks and some
one says, 1--WE have a shipment of
government trucks coming in and we
can rent you a dozen of them at
SIS each; they are trucks that cost
5000 each and are very power
full" men are apt to speak up and
engage them. Our commissioners
spoke up. Ever since they found
out what powerful trucks they are
and how powerful fast" they wear
out, they have been in doubt or
openly sorry that they spoke for
them. They are now working with
the state government and the state
is working with the federal gov
eminent to make an arrangement
by which we shall charge these
trucks off in depreciation at the
rate Of about $500 month so that
Bingham county shall become the
proud possessor and undisputed
owner of all the aforesaid govern
ment trucks, powerful as aforesaid,
and then we can escape the pay
ment at SIS a month rental and the
expense of shipping them back to
Boise to get rid of them.
If you find anything radically
wrong with the items given above,
il they have charged too much for
the cup grease or the transmission
or the lever springs or any other
durinkas, just wire us and we will
pursue the items further. You may
wonder what they kept charging for
gas for, when the truck was stand
ing idle all the while. Why, bless
you, child, that was used washing
off the tar and gum so they could
get down to the gear itself and see
what condition it was in.
BY the time you have had your
car run in, for repairs you will learn
TO honor the bill for a lot Of stuff
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-02
Faculty Play
Huge Success
Continued from page one)

Dorothy, handled nicely by Miss
Florence Williams. Miss Williams
acted beautifully her part as a little
maiden shyly in love with the noble
Captain Sharpe, which part was
taken by William Shidler in a gal
liant manner.
Walter Thomas as Frank Fuller
starred like all the rest and proved
himself to be supplied with an extra
dose of prevarivation matter-but
it was alright and done with good in
tentions to help his old friend Jack
out of scrape that threatened ruin
to his domestic happiness. In doing
so he tangled himself badly and not
until the scource of the twisted
yarn" was found and pulled
did it unravel and free a full
six troubled souls, including Mrs.
Frank Fuller, who was in reality
Miss Mary Cecil Hay.
Perhaps Miss Elizabeth Graham as
Mrs. John Brown of Elm avenue,
Pickleton, brought forth the loudest
cheers of laughter as she filed the
part of a comedian with such dignity
and emphasis. Who would think the
principle of our high school, c. E.
Eichelberger could be so funny. His
part as the read John Brown, which
called for farcical role thruout, was
none too easy one to fill, but Pro-
lessor Eichelberger took care of it
with much talent.
The entertainment was under the
direction of Miss Bernice Wood and
much praise is due her for the fine
manner in which all the important
and less important parts were
brought out.
Between the three acts Miss Bur-
ggraff and Miss Truman entertained
with vocal solos which were much
enjoyed.
The cast plans on a trip to st.
Anthony Saturday, where they will
play to the st. Anthony theater
goers.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-02

posed we had secured great prize.
They came back feeling jubilant ov-
|er the matter and when the trucks
arrived 1t was found that they had
no dumping device. 1t cost 1872
each to remedy that defect in the
trucks. The trucks had been built
by contract to sell to the govern
ment during the war and had not
been delivered when the armistice
was signed. When we got to US
ing them on the roads it was found
that altho they were very powerful
trucks they wore out powerful
fast" Some of them were under.
going repairs most of the time all
thru the season. Government truck
No. 10 has sixty-three items for re-
pairs since December Is, amounting
to $597.90.
Here are some of the items:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-02

Mrs. Wesley Davis and her little
daughter Angela, who have been liv-
ing in Rupert the past winter, are
visiting with Mrs. Davis brother. G.
D.. LaFever and family.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-02

you did not think'of before you got
your bill and howled about 1t. 1t
costs real money to own machines
or to rent them from the govern
ment.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-02
Our Road Bonds
and Their Cost
Continued from page oue

ials used. There is always an over
head expense that is not visible. For
instance, the tools used in the work
get dull and the machines wear out
and need repairs. The repair ex-
pense has to be charged against the
piece of road where the work was
done and the wearing was done. In
the last publication we showed that
the repair shop had cost $2,047.52
to the first of the year. That was
about the time the heavy work be-
gan, repairing everything that need
ed it.
Information for You
We take from the records some in
formation that puts it up to you to
Judge whether the bond money is
being wasted or not in making re-
pairs. We shall suppose that the
reader is a citizen and is consequent
ly one of the partners or stockhold-
ers in this concern called Bingham
county. We give you the items and
you are to say whether we are get
ting bumped or not. If we are, it
is up to you to stop it, for the ex-
pense is still going on.
There is an item of $516 to j. A.
Richards for labor He seems to be
the foreman. That appears in the to-
tails on the big sheet. Taking the
day book from which the large
sheets were made up we find the
daily records of what the work con-
sisted of. January 20 they began
the government truck No.
8. Here is the way the items read:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-02
Truck No. 10

Last spring Colonel Fugate and
R. G. Bills went to Boise and work
ed faithfully to secure some govern
ment ammunition trucks for use on
the roads. They are very powerful
machines and when we got the use
of them at SIS month it was sup
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-02

One drive pinion bearing
cone ................ ..............
One body bearing cone....
One drive pinion, bear
ing inner ....-........-........
One drive pinion. bear
ing outer ......................
Twelve steel rings ...-........
One drive pinion, bear
ing cone ...-..--.----........-
One universal bearing
cone --..---..-.--.--. --..--....-
One universal bearing
One universal cover ..........
Three cap screws ..............
One foot pump packing.
Thirty pounds cup grease
Two universal joint b ody
bearing cones -.............
Two universal joint body
bearing cones .........-.
Two drive pinion bearing
cones .....-...--.-.--...--.
Two drive piniOn bearing
cones ...-....-..
Fifteen feet of 3-S cable
for hoist .......-....-.....-
One transmission Univer-
sal grease cover .-...--.-
One transmission Univer-
sal grease cover -.--....-
Two felt washers ..............
Twenty pounds cup grease
Two springs repaired, four
new levers .............
Four spring bushings ....-.
Eight gallons oil .....-...-.
Nine quarts motor oil $500
Twenty-seven gallons gas
Forty lone one : half "
bolts and nuts Gear
riage)
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-02

On other pages there are items
for labor and repairs for govern
ment truck Nos. 5, 6, Z, 8, 10, IL.
The cost of these items named
above is not filled in in the day.
book, but will be found somewhere
else. Some Of the other items en-
tering into the accounts at the re-
pair shop are:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-02

hC upoNC al oohApASp Va eAAS WY
the expense bills pile up and they
are all classified in what we call
overhead expense. The dirt that
was placed on the grade somewhere
last summer made most of these re-
pairs necessary. The total amount
of repairs for the shop to January
| was $2,047.52. The total repair
shop expense to and including
March Is is $5,332.28.
The Engineers Office
Items in the engineers office ex-
penses from January l to March 10
show how the overhead expense
mounts up in that department. We
are mentioning these things for
your information, and not because
we raise any question as to whether
they are correct and proper charges.
Our readers want to know where
the bond money is going and this is
part of the job of telling them.
January 1, total cost to
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-03

fearing, loyal citizens, such as the
Jews are known to be-.
This is the second evangelist who
has recently cast slurring remarks
against the Jews in Fairmont. What
does It all mean? Our boys fought for
democracy, shoulder to shoulder with
the Gentiles. The Council of Jewish
Women were also among those pres.
ent in time of need during the war.
Was there voice raised against us
then, or were we then accused of fall.
ing short as producers?
Why does not this preacher preach
his own religion and allow others to
take care of themselves? Jews need
no conversion, no special inducements
to spur them on to lead the right kind
of lives. And they set an example OF
religious tolerance that even Nj. La
Nance might study with profit. They
obey the Ten Commandments that
were handed down to them and the
rest of the world by Jew and as long
as they follow these commandments,
let God, and not an anti-Semitic agi.
tator be their Judge.
A JEWISH WOMAN.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-03
committees Named.

Committees whose duty 1t will be to
start at once to promote the building
Of new homes in Warrington, and the
securing Of better roads for Manning.
ton district were named last evening
at special meeting of the Manning.
ton Board OF Commerce. The Good
Roads committee was named as fol.
lows: A. L. Prichard, chairman: S. E.
Phillips, E. l.. Thomas, L. Snyder,
Charles R. Phillips, j. A. Mason and
G. c. Basnett. The New Homes com.
mittee is made up of the following:
w. NJ, Hess, chairman; S. E. Taggart,
Charles l.. Snodgrass, F. e. Furbee,
George w. Bowers, I. D. Mason and
P. It. Hess. The appointment of other
committees to take charge on special
features of the work of the associa.
ton was deferred until later date.