davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-02

purely an army decoration and is be- slowed as a reward for ind vidual acts of extraordinary heroism in connec- tion with military operations against an armed enemy not warranting the award Of the Medal of Honor.
 Tt is indicative of the growing rec ognit:on of the important position Of
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-02
ON PALACE ALLEYS
Dobie to Coach Cornell.

Ithica, N. r., March Official an nouncement that Gilmour Dobie, form CT coach of the navy football team, has signed three year contract with Cor nell, was made today Dobie, who coached the University of Washing ton eleven before going to Annapolis, will succeed J. H. (Speedy) Rush.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-02
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

weeks low level, but others of that
 group, as well as Victory notes, were
 weaker. French municipals rallied from their early heaviness, but the general list was irregular. Total sales, par value, were $13,S75,0 Oud U. s. ! bonds were unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-02
MIKE o'0owp STOPPED JACK
 McCARRON IN 2ND ROUND

Philadelphia. Mar. Mike ODowd, middleweight champion, stopped Jack McCarron. Allentown. Pa, in the sec ond round of q scheduled six round bout here tonight. I the first round ,ODOwd sent the Allentown boxer to the floor three times for the count of five. After reSaining his feet the third
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-02
SOME DIFFERENcEl
US. Olympic Tennis Receives Setback

time McCarron was so weak that he dropped to the floor and took count of seven. When he was knocked down in the second round his seconds threw a towel in the ring.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-02
ELKs' TEAM NO. 4 WINS
 IN pUckPlN MATCH

Team No. in the Elks' duckpin tournament rolled again in winning form Monday night and took its match from Team No. 1. two games out of three.
 Campbell led his teammates and all the rollers of the evening, putting over the high single of no and high three string of S11. The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-02
MON EY.

New York. March 1.-Cal1 money steady; high 10; low 10; ruling rate 10; closing bid g; offered at 10; last loan 10; bank acceptances 5 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-02

women in the modern state. that boIl the Distinguished Service Medal and the Distinguished Serive Cross have been awarded to women"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-02

Some tailors would make excellent eavalrymen; tkey are natural born chargers.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-02

New York. March 1.-Spot cotton quite; middling 4o.25.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-04-03
MAKE HANDBAG YOURSELF
Black Velvet or an old Piece of Seai- skin, With Beads, Used to
 Advantage.

: H za
 Some bags look exactly right with one costume. or perhaps with two, but it's big task to choose bag which will strike the right note for every costume.
 Such a bag may be made at home with little difficulty. Black velvet, or, if one is lucky enough to have an old sealskin cap or collar; sealskin can be shaped into an odd, semioval bag. Jet beads on silk foundation may be ap- pliqued on the seal or velvet in two bands. A tassel of the same beads finishes the lower part Of the bag, while four chains of jet beads brought together with small ring from which they lead to larger wrist band, con- clude the bag. An ordinary ring may be bought at any shop and bound with silk, covered with beads, to form this wrist band.-Betty Brown.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-04-03

ed in violet and black. There was a narrow jet girdle, and the edges of the garment were outlined with nar- row black silk fringe.
 A blouse which. would answer ad- mirably for evening wear is of white crepe over green silk. The bodice is made in surplice effect, the right side crossing over to the left, where 1t is caught by a large flower at the waist line. A hip calender is placed at the sides of the peplum where the silk is joined to a deep band of silver lace which encircles the lower part of the blouse. Silver lace also forms the short sleeves and fills in the v at back and front.
 Equally charming is a blouse of pale pink silk. The silk forms the bodice and short sleeves which are cut in one. To the lower part of the bodice are attached two founces of silver lacefalling in form of cas- cade at the left side.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-04-03

to mtroduce broken and widened lines in the skirt by means of plaited frills. tunics of irregular shape, folds and f1Ounces. Such models stand out con- spicuously among so many which have willoWy, uDbrokcn slimness as their chief characteristic.
 Simple and practically unadorned blue serge frocks appear to be in just as good standing as blue serge frocks which are elaborately embroidered or trimmed with outstanding and crisply plaited frflls. However, trimmings of various kinds are rather prominently in evidence in any inventory of the charms of the 1920 blue serge frock.
 Embroidery on Two Wide Bands.
 In one especially striking and hand some frock of navy blue gabardtne the embroidery in ecru silk is entirely concentrated on two wide, loose bands of the fabric which extend from the narrow girdle straight downward at each side until they are fastened up under the edge of the slim skirt. The straight bodice with long sleeves is cut in deep square at the neck and filled in with gathered tucker of cream batiste. At the back on either side, where the embroidered bands meet the girdle, there are long and stately tassels of ecru silk.
 An interesting decoration. from the peasant source Is in the form of ob- long perforations of good size out lined with green silk. Lines of these perforations set on end run up and down on the blouse and round about the skirt. There are also narrow bands of embroidery which outline the simulated eton coats of certain frocks. and lines of wool chain stitch embrofderey in rose wool break the monotonous length of a blue serge chemise frock. Besides these there are frocks embroidered in navy blue silk, with only an accent of color.
 Straw embroidery on blue serge is not half as bizarre as it sounds. How ever, it is scarcely likely to interest the woman who takes her clothes se- riously. Rat tail braid bindings of black or striped silk and upstanding plaitings of satin cire ribbon are con- servatfve and smart trimmings, as are black mofre ribbons.
 FriIis to Edge Apron DraperIes.
 Fine plaitings of blue serge are used as friIls to edge apron draperies, as tunic draperies and as the better part of frock. One model has a fiat back and front panel, but the sides of the dress from under the arms fall in straight, narrow plaits to the skirt hem, confined at the waist by a belt of braided cords and is sure to have little yestee and collar of batiste or handkerchief linen or organdie, usual ly showing through narrow slit in the frock
 The woman who is mortified at the thought of blue serge frock with short sleeves should take heart if she has either long pocketbook or pretty elbows. In the first case she will be able to afford long gloves, and in the second she will soon be pleased with Ter exceptional possession as Katisha vas with that famous shoulder blade # hers, and, after all, a wool frock with short sleeves is many degrees more comfortable in mild weather than one with long sleeves.
 There is, however, a choice of sleeves, for one may have them short ened in most abrupt fashion or they may run to the wrist or extend just below the elbow.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-04-03
NEW STYLES

It is hinted that the hour glass ig- ure is returning.
 The newest silhouette in Paris is known as beetle.
 Batik decoration for negligee is growing in favor.
 Velour is one of the best materials for the one-piece suit.
 A novelty is the lace petticoat. t.amade In one with the pajamas.
 Some of the earliest Palm Beach models will be in cottons.
 Novelty weavesI in tricolettes are being used for spring blouses.
 For the spring trotteur the wool stripes and plaids will be pleasing.
 Millinery flowers and fancies are uesd in draped effects on warehouses.
 Knitted wool robes belong in the trunk being packed for house party.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-04-03

CLOTHING ON CREDIT The Brennan Store, Gately & Brennan, 166 Meadow St.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-04-03
ONE-PIECE GOWN
 STILL IN FAVOR.
Desirable Garment Rounds Cycle of the Year in Endless Pro-
 cession of Models.
STRAW EMBROIDERY ON SERGE
Decoration Not m Bizarre as le sounds-Rat Tall Bindings Con- sorvative-vestee of Checked
 0in0ham.

Perhaps there is no type of dress which has ever given more comfort and general satisfaction to women of all de9ress than the one-piece dress. This, observes 8 prominent core spondent is undoubtedly truism and yet it cannot be dwelt upon too often by its benedciaries for fear that if they do not recognize their blessings on some evil day the useful little one piece frock may be snatched away from them.
 Fashion is proverbially a tickle dame, but after centuries of high handed and capricous proceedings with her votaries 1t was a merciful dispensation on her part to decree the reign of the one-piece frock at time in the affairs of women when life moved for them in a swift and almost overwhelming flood of public and private activities.
 It was, and Is, time in which a type of dress was needed which re- duced nerve strain to the minimum and which combined ease of adjust ment, comfort, smart and youthful ap- pearance, all around wearableness and sufficient variety. If such a thing were possible in an uneasy and imper- feet world, one would be inclined to say that the one-piece frock would go on forever, no matter what other styles might come and go.
 Predictions are unsafe and one only knows that at present this desirable type of garment rounds the cycle of the year in an endless procession of models developed in fabrics suitable for the season. bridging the chasm from chiffon to velvet.
 Just now the only sort of one-piece frocks to which any woman's mind will give house room are the mid season and early spring models of gabardine, tricolette, satin, crepe de chine and taffeta. of which there is an interesting variety in the advanced showings.
 Ever Faithful Type Remains.
 The ever faithful and desirable 1rock of navy blue serge, poiret twill, tricotine or gabardine is, as a rule, as straight and simple of silhouette as it has been for severa! seasons past. either on the rather attenuated lines of the French coat dress or with the youthful blousing bodice and narrow gathered skirt with moderately wide waistband. There are striking chemise models i'm peasant style which slip on over the head and have but little fas- tening.
 At the same time there is observed a bold and rather interesting effort
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-04-03
BLOUSE IN FAVOR
Garment Retains Popularity With
 Majority of Women.
Silks, Laees, Velvet, Metallic Cloth, Chiffon, Crepe.

Much interest Is shown in blouses, and never were there more varied and delectable models displayed than those now on view.
 Probably this is partly due to the advent of the chemise blouse, Rus sian blouse, smock, whatever one chooses to call the blouse falling out side the skirt.
 These garments to be worn outside the skirt seem to have reacted upon the regulation models, to be tucked inside the skirt, and both are alluring enough to tempt women into extrava- gant buying.
 The vogue of the separate skirt, by-product of the popularity of the peplum or chemise blouse, works round in circle to complement the enthusiasm over the blouse; and so 1t goes.
 There is no end to the different ma- terials used for these blouses-silks laces, velvet, metallic cloth, chiffon, crepe. Often one sees blouse of vel vet or crepe drawn into deep girdle of Chinese or Japanese embroidery or metallic cloth.
 Another charming blouse is long model of black Salome velvet, opening over blue and silver waistcoat. The neck is high and fastens with several buttons to the upper part of the open Ing. There is a girdle Of silver inset with imitation sapphires. There are two hounces of the black velvet.
 One of the new French designs re gently displayed was straight che mise blouse of bright blue Jersey print
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-04-03
CIGARS

The Gillespie Drug Co, 2 stores, "A Chapel St, and 63 Chapel St. Country Life" Cigars, Distributed by Stoddard, Gilbert & O., Inc, New Haven, Norwich, Waterbury, Bridge port.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-04-03

LAUNDRIES-FLAT New Haven Ideal Family Laundry, $40 York St. Phone Liberty 1850. Majestic Laundry Co.,, 63-69 Lock St. Phone C-2628.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-04-03

Bullard's, o1-o7 Orange St. w. B. Hail, 458 to 40 State near Elm
 St. Wm Keane & Son, 31 Broadway. The Curtiss & Pierpont Co.,, Plumbing
 and Heating, 272-278 Elm St.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-04-03

CL.OTHIERS Adams Clothes Shop, o68 Chapel St. Besse-R -Richey Co.,, 784 Chapel St. ;. I. Johnson & Sons, "The Live Store, " 85-8o Church St.
 C. E. Longley Co, 97-lO5 Church St.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-06
FOR SALE

4.room close in, on north side, lot
50x100; $500; terms.
houses modern, close in; lot 100
x165; cellar ;bargain $4,000
200 acres in stephens county; A.
room house, barn, cistern. fenced and
cross.fenced; 10 acres alfalfa; $65O0
per acre.
Broom, close in; bargain at $1,000.
X. u. NORMAN q co.
214 First National Bank Bldg.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-06
OIL STOCKS

viii sell subject to srtor sale
800 Aubyme ------------------S SEAS
so Ranola OIL Co--------- $500
500 Bob White ------------- Csc
10 West Burk Dome------- $500
500 Walker Refinery .---------Bid
200 Saunders ----------------- $1.10
500 Central Producers --------- 85c
200 Burk Cement ------------- 30c
290 Ranger-Rocls Island go
200 Oil State Refining --- zoe
WIN Buy Subject to Prior Purchas.
Aubyme Oil and Gas ----- Offer
Depositors Oil and Gas $1.40
oil State Petroleum ---------- $100
Ranola Oil and Gas Offer
Bob White 60c
LIBERTY BONDS
4-
Clyde Kelly
1926 Chickasha Ave. Tel. 2S6
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-06
KILLED m Colp BLOOD

Johnson Grass, Loco and all Obnox-
ious Growth. This formular for Ten
Dollars, guaranteed or money back.
Printed directions, endorsed by Ok
lahoma Congressman, and other lead
ing men of Oklahoma.
Retail Druggists Exchange,
Box 3S1, Cameron, Texas.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-06
LEsTER I. PRICE

Farms and loans, Oldest farh
loan agency in Grady county. (Estab-
lished l90D Tye building, Chickasha,
okla. Phones CSC and D24.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-06
Buy a Home

DC q ANA lAS
Broom modern home, lot $50 by
165 on Minnesota ave, price $4,000.
5-room modern home, lot So by lis,
close in on Fifth street. Price $3500.
4-room modern, close in on Mime
sofa ave. Price $4,000.
5-room modern home, lot rs by 165
on South Sixth strcte. Price $4,000.
7-room modern home, nice corner
lot well located on Kansas ave-, price
$4,000.
10-room modern home, close in on
Eansas ave, corner lot. Price $4,000
Groom cottage, lot so by 165, on
Minnesota ave, price $500.
5-room modern home. close in on
Colorado ave. Price $4,000
5-room modern home, nice lot on
West Hill Price $2500.
If you are looking for good bugs in
farm lands we have them end are
ready to show you at all times.
Plenty of cheap money to loan on
farm and city property; best of terms
and rates.
Phones: Offices 1874; residence 94S
and 1906.
r. II. BENNETT REAL ESTATE
AND LOAN CO.
--304A Chickasha Ave. Chickasha.
Okla.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-06
USED CAR BARGAINS

Two Ford coupes. Dodge touring,
Oakland touring, studebaSer 1918
model. All these cars are in excel
lent mechanical condition and priced
for quick sale. Shultzstinson Motor
Co., 42l Kansas Ave. 6-St
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-06
p. c. Stacy & Som
John HankinS

Straight or monthly payment
loans promptly made. Fire tor
nado, automobile and liability in
surance, and surety bonds
promptly executed. Agent for
Oklahoma Savings & Loan Assn.
Payments made at my office.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-06
WORKING MEN IS BARGAIN
HOUSE

Grand opening Ladies White
Shoes $2.G5
Mons Scot Shoes, all colors S3.5C
Save money on everything.
Your dollar has more cents
here than any place. Shoe repair
ing; work guaranteed. Prices reason
able. J. BECHMAN, 125 Chickasha
ave-, next door to Uncle Soils loan
office.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-06
Diagnosis and Internal Medicine
First National Bank Building.
Chickasha, Oklahoma.
FOR QUICK SALE

South Third Price $3760
ideally
outbuidngs rs Fifth
reasonable $4,000
newyremodeed,
$4,000
pleasing rooms, strictly modern
hail. drive
on
bath and sleeping
property
vestnent; $6OOO
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-06
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-At a ba- gain, sewing
machines. Tolan Bros, S14 Kan.
2-6-30t.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-06
DIR. L. E. EMANUEL
Office 309 First National Bank.
Office phone $50; residence 583
eAReAlNs IN eoop HOMES

BARGAINS I'm GOOD HOMES
room modern residence, S. 3rd,
large lot, garage, other outbuildings,
garden, $3.50. Terms.
Nice new broom house and sleep
ing porch, finest plumbing fixtures i'll
city, lot 195x165. This house alone
cost $1,000. For quick sale $500,
Good . room house on pavement, S
9TH St., quarter block ground, Il snap
for $1,000
Good , room house and quarter blk.
ground, good location, $500
8 room residence, close in, lot 53x
1856, snap for $25Oo; see this, on Col
orado avenue.
Good room house, West Dakota,
$4,000.
room house, modern, 8. 9Th, LOT
75x165, $500
room house, MINI Ave, bargain
for $3.50
DANDY new Dunsalo, on pavement,
S. 9TH, $4,000.
Good five room house, modern, Ar
kansas Ave, $2,100.
-Four large rooms, bath, etc, s. 7th,
pavement, $4,000.
rooms, large lot, well located,
$500.
FARM LANDS AND LOANS
96 acres, quick sale, $4,000, 4 miles
of city, mostly bottom land.
100 acres, well improved, miles of
city, $500 per acre, half bottom land,
800 acres five miles Of city, well
improved, part fine bottom land.
Price $500 acre.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-06
Farm Lands and Farm Loans

1870 fine bottom chckasha ana sb
miles Of Alex well improved
acres in alfalfa This farm can be sold for $l5O per
14O upland well 3lh Alex; 1926 acres in CUR
tyaton good water; ncu
$2SOO.
$50 acres fine creek bottom land 14O bottom; upland
room box house well in
school and town Price $75
16O of fine bottom in the
bottom Price $3.50
1oV acres OF bottom land fairly well improved Az
town; all in the Washta botom 800 per
100 acres OF fine land
enceu' p acres oil alfalfa small improvements;
Our Farm Loan Department
an abundant supply of
eoo you can execute your papers and
papers are signed We do not have get
already al of it.
We write fire and tornado insurance city and farm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-01
CAPT. BARTLETT GIVEN
DEGREE BY BOWDOIN

Brunswick. Me, June 4.-Captain Rob
ert A. Bartlett of New York master Of
the Roosevelt characterized as the brave
companion Of Peary on his trip to the
north pole, was given honorary degree
of Master of Arts at the 1l5th commence
ment exercises Of Bowdoin College and
Bowdon Medical School to-day.
The degree of bachelor of arts vaO
conferred on So of bachelor of sciencA
on Is and of doctor of metncine on 10
graduates.
Honorary degrees were conferred g fol.
lows:
Doctor OF letters, Prof, Charles Town
send Copeland of Harvard University.
teacher of literature; doctor of divinity.
the Rev. Edgar Willard Cousins, n. Of
Brewer, for 40 years faithful minister
and for 30 years an overseer of the col
lege; the Rev. Chester Berge Emerou4
'O4. OF Detroit Mich, brilliant and -
quent preacher, influential and popular
citizen master of science. Captain Charles
II. Mcclellan of Newburyport, Mass,
for over a quarter of a century In the
life saving service and inventor of much
life saving apparatus; mastn of arts.
Ben Foster of New York, a son of Maine
and one of Americas foremost landscape
painters.
M. Phillips Mason of Harvard Untvse-
sity was elected professor of philosophy
Mrs. George r. Files gave the college
$4,000 to endow the George Taylor Files
professorship of modern languages.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-01

He said the last of the fourteen points
enunciated by President Wilson had con-
tanned practically the language of article
ten of tho covenant and that no word
had been raised then against 1t.
"The real trouble with the treaty" Mr..
Cummings said, lis that 1t was nego-
t,ated nv n Democrat" Uproarious ap-
plause welcomed the jibe.
When the chairman called the roll OF
nations already in the league and asked
the delegates If they wanted to hear also
of neutral states that had or were about
TO toin. shouts of Tell us' answered
him. Nation by nation he named them
and then asked If the delegates wished to
know what nations had not Joined the
league. Cries Of Yes. Yes, tell u.s.
came from all parts of the floor.
Revolutionary Mexico, Bolshevist Rus
STA, unspeakable Turkey and-the United
states of America" he answered. A roar
swept the hall that took minutes to quiet.
When Mr.. Cummings concluded there
remained but routine business to be done
and It was rushed through without in
cident and adjournment taken until to-
morrow afternoon.
Meanwhile committees are at work.