davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-29
Roy English, plumbing and heating
contractor. Phone BAL. fit

Roy English. plumbing and heating
contractor. Phone BAL. z-1-tf
We have moved to the building
formerly occupied by Callaway's. Call
and see us. Gadd's Music and Book
store. 9-2S-3t
Mrs. Hugh Cowan, who has spent
the past several days in Chickasha,
returned today to her home in Shaw
nee.
Sugg theater tonight, Mutual Week
ly," giving you latest war news from
England, Berlin, BELGIUM, France. 1t
Fine hand painted china at Gadd's
Music and Book store. 9-28-3t
Mr. and Mrs. j. D. Carmichael left
this morning for Oklahoma City,
where they will spend several days at
tending the state fair.
8 o'clock Thursday at the Globe
Store Don't miss it. 9-29-2t
| FOR RENT-5-room house, newly
papered and painted, 407 Pennsylvania
or phone 562 9-29-3t
Try our hot chocolate-4better thar
ever. Owl soda fountain. 9-2S-St
| Suits refined, cleaned and pressed
Hamilton's. Phone 1885. 1892
| Good, clean vaudeville. Kozy today
&c and 10c. 9-2S-2
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-29
Wins Culinary Prizes.
cOmpIimented op Ad.

Hy DuBose, local auto agency, was
recently complimented for an unusual
ly strong advertisement which he
placed in the Daily Express several
days ago on the REQ car. The Okla
homa City agency reproduced it in a
paper in that city last Sunday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-29

bring some cotton rags 10 tAt Daily
Express office at once, Spot casl paid;
wool rags. scraps and trimmings not
wanted. 2-S-f
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-29

Mrs. Hugh Cowan, who has spent
the past several days in Chickasha,
returned today to her home in Shaw
nee.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-29
Short Stories
OF The Town
Cottage Prayer Meet.

A cottage prayer meeting will be
held at the home OF Mrs. Howard,
Fifth and Iowa, Wednesday at p. m.
Mrs. Henderson will lead.
Wins Culinary Prizes.
Alice Persons. the ten year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. e. L. Per-
sons, was awarded first prize on bis
suits and second on cookies in the cul
mary department at the state fair.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-29

Sugg theater tonight, Mutual Week
ly," giving you latest war news from
England, Berlin, Belgium, France. 1t
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-20
Rock Pile for Speeders

In these days of freak legis-
lation, fanatical laws and at
tempts to regulate habits and
personal affairs by legal rules,
it is refreshing to come across a
new idea in city ordinances
which, hurting no one, acts as a
means of saving lives and reduc-
ing the number of accidents.
Portland, Oregon, is the city
which is to be complimented
upon writing into it's code a law
which has made the place unique
in one respect. There are 300.-
600 people in Portland and there
are countless automobiles. Yet
in the last nine months there
has not been one person injured,
much less killed in an autombile
accident in that city.
And why is this SO? Because
in Portland the driver Of an au-
tomobile who exceeds the speed
limit is put to work on the rock
pile, for from two to thirty days.
No fines accepted. If the driver
is convicted he must do his time
at hard labor and no exceptions
are made. Portland's streets
are safe to pedestrians.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-20
Will the Ban Be
Put On Perfume?

Will milady of Arizona be COM
PEELED, when the prohibition
amendment goes into effect, to
perfume her person and dress
with the family fragrant leaves
of withered roses and violets?
asks the Bisbee Review. This
is not a foolish question, but one
we'll worth asking in view of
the fact that the average per-
-fume contains a higher percent
age of alcohol than the worst
kill 'em quick" that was ever
distilled. This question is one
which is agitating the druggists
of the state, along with other
phases of the law.
The amendment says that any
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-20
Third Year Class
Presents 'WOn Back

won Back, F." a four act dra-
ma, was presented by the Third
Year Class of the S. S. A. at the
Social hall last Friday evening
to a large and appreciative audi
ence. The play was interspersed
with an abundance of comedy
which made everyone feel in a
pleasing mood. To go into de-
tails and single out the excel
lent acting Of each one taking
part would take too much space.
They all-''he" and ''her" did
admirably splendid. Everything
went off with an on-time move
ment and good music was fur
nished between the acts by Prof.
Crandell's orchestra.
This is the first play to be
given this year by Academy stu
dents, and if any of the other
classes should decide to plunge
into theatricals. and assure us
an evening entertainment like
unto the Juniors won Back, .
they will be greeted by a we'll
filled house.
The Third Year company will
reproduce their play at Taylor
tomorrow night and if the deni-
zens of that town want to wit
ness a good performance, they
should take it in.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-20
Glory Of the Day

The feature, the charm, the
glory of Thanksgiving day is in
the fact that it is the day of
home coming, home freedom,
home love. 1t is a protest in
these. latest days against hotel
life. 1t is a memorial of the
most powerful civilizing and
Christianizing agency of early
American life. 1t is a plea for
the return to housekeeping and
to the domestic interests and
activities which do so much for
the culture of women and so
much more for the training of
children, and which help man.
hood to attain it's soundest, rich
est, best. Long may Thanks
giving day remain an institution
in this land, for the call to prayer
and praise it gives, and for the
argument and appeal it provides
in favor of the much-depreciated
domestic sphere. Bishop j.
H. Vincent.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-20

intoxicating liquors will be
barred. Perfumery, while not
so used, generally. speaking,
would prove. if taken internally,
highly intoxicating.
The average perfume of high
grade contains from SO to 95
per cent of alcohol, only enough
of the essence of the flower to
G We the desired odor and hide
that of the alcohol is contained.
Toilet waters contain from so
to rs per cent of alcohol and
toilet water "buns" may become
popular.
Florida water contains less,
but there is still a jag in every
bottle taken internally.
Bay rum contains so per cent
or over of the stuff which makes
Demon Rum" a curse.
What in the world the bald
headed man, or the man headed
toward badness is to do is a
question. Practically every hair
tonic down through the list con-
tains enough alcohol to pickle"
the hairless gent" were his
hand to slip and the liquid course
down his gullet instead of over
his smooth and expansive brow.
''Will you have benzine. kero-
sine or bears grease on your
head today, sir?" will probably
be the query of the barber as
he runs through his list of sure
cures for badness.
No use to apply at the drug
stores for liniments to rub the
sprained wrist, for liniments
come under the same heading,
having a high percentage of
alcohol.
The very fact of the matter is,
practically every patent medi-
cine has alcohol in it in more or
less degree. the few exceptions
being preserved i'll glycerine,
which, while a member of the
alcohol family, is not classed as
an intoxicant by the internal
revenue department.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-20
Special Militia Instructor
Here for a Short Time

Lieut.. C. A. Shamhart of the
1st Arizona infantry arrived in
Snowflake on Wednesday last.
Lieut.. Shamhart has been de-
tailed by the Adjutant General
of Arizona as special instructor
to Company "F" of this place.
The course of instruction as out
lined will cover about 80 days
and will comprise two classes of
10 lessons each. The first class
will include officers and non
commissioned officers, and as
pirants to such rank. The Sec
ond class will follow the first one
at once and will be open to all
members of the organization.
Neither class will be composed
of less than twelve men. The
training obtained in this manner
will place our boys as nearly on
the same plane with regulars as it
possible to do in the time grant
ed the instructor.
The War Department has
threatened to withdraw federal
support from companies that are
not up to- the standard by Jan. l,
1915. That would be a death
sentence in case any of our COM
panies fail since the Federal
Govt will not support National
Guard less than one full regi-
ment. So it is up to the citizens
and Guardsmen of Snowflake
and Co. F to make one supreme
effort to put Co. F at the top in
point of attendance and effic-
iency. Now is the time to put
uour shoulder to the wheel.
Work for a full company and
double our allowance from the
State! We need 20 more re-
cruits within the next ten days!
GET BUSY!
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-20
Snowflake News Notes of Interest
s.s.s.sA

Ernest Reidhead and wife were
down from Showlow this week.
A. w. Crandell of Pinedale
was a Snowflake visitor this
week.
Mrs. A. H. Smith of Hunt is
over from that place to visit rel
atives a few days.
Two big wrestling matches are
being ribbed up" to take place
here during the holidays.
Mrs. Lottie Webb of Tucson is
here for extended visit with her
daughter, Mrs. John Dewitt.
William E. Goodman, the we'll
known cattleman of Pinedale,
spent several days here the first
of the week.
Charley Ballard has his well
drill working in Snowflake again
He finished a we'll Wednesday for
Clarance Shumway.
1t is reported now that ST.
Johns Academy athletic teams
will be in Snowflake the week
before Christmas to compete with
the S. S. A.
Every business small a d
large should advertise in the
HERALD. Not only does it help
the town but it ads materially in
making the paper a better one.
James M. Flake returned the
first the week from Phoenix and
Yuma. He was at the latter
place to attend a good roads con-
vention, having been a delegate
from this county.
Duncan Bros. are now at Tay-
lor, having received "a contract to
drill three wells for Ezra Hatch.
One of the wells will be put
down Oh Mr.. Hatch's residence
lots in Taylor and two on his
ranch.
Word received from Henry
McCleve, formerly of Taylor,
who with his family is spending
the winter in Mesa, say they are
getting along fine down there
and that Mrs. McCleve's health
is much improved.
F. J. Willis, of Linden, assis-
tant fair commissioner of this
county, passed through Monday
on his return home from the
Phoenix Fair. Mr.. Willis got
away with a large bunch of blue
ribbons at the fair.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-20

Miss Martha Hunt was up from
Winslow last Saturday visiting
relatives and friends.
Advertise your business in the
HERALD. Let 'em know you're
actually engaged in business.
A telephone has been placed
in the postoffice, so now if you
don't get your mail, phone for it.
Mrs. Ida H. Udall of st. Johns
is here visiting relatives and
friends. She is a daughter of
Bp. John Hunt.
Young Hackensmith went up
to Lakeside Tuesday to give the
Boy Scouts of that place physi-
cal examination.
Don C. Smith, in charge of the
Northeastern Experiment Farm
at this place, left Tuesday for
Holbrook where on the following
day he joined the corps travelling
with the state university's dem
onstration train. Don will make
the rounds with the party as far
as Prescott.
From al appearances the
Camp Fire embers are still smol-
dering. Evidence of this is fur
nished by the fact that a party
was given to Mrs. John G. RAM
say by Camp &C" on Monday
night last. The party was given
in honor of their captains birth
day and was we'll attended by
the girls. Camp games were
played and refreshments of nuts
and fruit served. The most
unique incident of the whole af-
fair, however, was the presenta-
ton by the girls of a suggestive
and characteristic badge. 1t
was made of the choicest outing
style leather and had the image
of typical Camp Fire Girl pyro-
graphed upon it.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-20
News Items From Our Correspondents

stration train. They returned
entirely satisfied.
The school teachers of Taylor
will be pleased to see a new
bridge being built over the water
ditch near the school house. The
old one has been in a bad con-
dition for a long time.
George Hatch and wife are
home with us again. We are all
glad O see George and Dora.
They were both residents of Tay-
lor and their large circle O f
friends wish them a happy and
prosperous journey thru life.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-20
2 Y. U. Notes

a.. Agricultural fair held at
~ University yer Nov. 5, 6, and Z
!, 'cr Considered by all to be ex-
I.ntionalIy good this year. !.
Thursday evening a reception
! given by the teachers OF the the
q ~,iScrItural department. to the
..;o,,s exhibitors of the fair,
\ r't to the Faculty and their
!r.. An interesting program
!, rendered, which was follow
Ep refreshments in the nature
7ridav afternoon the exhibition
l. open to the public. One of
N most striking features of the
|-soIo affair was the artistic ar
',roment and design which was
|rrsfully worked out by the art
|+rJents under Prof. Eastmond.
practical demonstration OF
\ nses Of apples was given by
n domestic science girls, in a
,,rps of tables laid for breakfast.
Inner and supper; the chief dish
being apples.
Although the majority of the
products were rep
rsented, the apple was by far
he most prominent. Utah has
tecome famous for the raising
thigh grade apples.
Prof. Merrill gave an instruct
We as we'll as interesting talk on
he qualities and judging Of the
rsiouS products.
SILAs A. BUsHMAN.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-20
Lakeside

Lakeside is still on the map
but noisy" at recess time,
Pinetoppers are proud of their
new position, Or intellectual
sanding, education up there be-
Ing on a higher plain perhaps
than any town in the state
about 1000 feet.
There would be a building boom
here if we had time and enough
mechanics to make it. AS it is
We are simply growing some
with about a half a dozen build
ngS in embrio, etc.
Thanksgiving is to be celebra-
ted with a public program in ac-
@rdWith the proclamation of the
President. Wild turkeys are in
evidence and will probably take
part in the homes of the cele-
NatOrS.
The weather here this fall has
been some" climate. Some
sy it hasn't been so fine and
candy for forty years, more or
eSSY Joy rides and auto walks
are cOmfortable-except among
nepOinted malapais, and against
thepines.
Lakeside easily takes the cake
a the County when it comes to
Qly farming securing $23. 90 out
VI 1880 in prizes. The roots
ae 50 large that the bishop has
@Oulld a refrigerator to hold
en- When alfalfa sells at $25
yer ton all the farmers wish
uVlr barns were bloated.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-20

It is said that the German in
vaders of Belgium, whatever
else they may have destroyed,
have been careful not to injure
park trees. The cavalrymen, so
a report goes, are forbidden to
tie their horses to trees for fear
that the animals will gnaw the
bark. Germany was the first
nation to apply forestry on a
large scale, some of the crown
forests having been under scien-
tific management for over a hum
dred years.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-20

The propellers of aeroplanes
such as are used in the present
European war may be made of
selected ash, which is both strong
and light and will not split under
vibration or shock, or of built-up
layers of spruce with mahogany
enters. The framework of the
machines, too, is generally made
of wood, spruce being much used
on account of it's straight grain
and freedom from hidden defects.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-20
Taylor
VIII Hunt of Woodruff passed

4, VIII Hunt of Woodruff passed
through here Wednesday.
ID, Shumway and A. !. Pal
lVr have inst returned 70 | the
alf at Phoenix. They say they
~ We very proud of the farms in
NlS part of the country.
there are several men and
I0% gone from Taylor this week
Lr'a'lng i game for Thanksgiving.
%S a hoped that Providence will
~fOWin their way a deer or two.
y 0p' N. A. Brimhall, Thomas
Iraapcock, ! Arthur Palmer, and j.
= '''Shumway of this place went
" HOlbrook to see the demon
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-20
NAVAJO COUNTY AT
THE STATE FAIR

Inc state Ialr at PnOonlX
closed last Saturday after a
weeks session and the big ex-
position was pronounced by all
as grand, spectacular and benefi-
cient. Many from other states
were in attendance and were no.
ticed to calculate on witnessing
things they had never even
dreamed of and especially did
they open their eyes in astonish-
ment on seeing the mammoth
growth of some of our soil pro-
ducts. The huge pumpkins and
squash and cabbage on exnibi-
ton from Navajo county were
wonders and the Salt Riverites
with their irrigated products
had to take the rear seat and
sit with the common folks.
F. j. Willis of Linden cap
tured a nice bunch of prizes,
winning first on Burbank pota-
toes, Danish bald cabbage, am
Der cane, largest Hubbard squash,
watermelons, white flint corn,,
white, pink and pinto beans,
rice popcorn, and also for the
largest pumpkin; second prize
for White Star and Early Rose
potatoes, largest squash, toma-
toes, white and yellow dent corn.
He was also awarded the first
prize for the largest and best
single exhibit of the counties.
Eloise Flake of. Snowflake Sc
cured first prize on Mexican
beans and Virgil Flake, also of
Snowflake, first prize on sweet
corn. Il
Prof. Joseph Peterson of Lake
side got first prize on mangel
wursel, first on rutabegas and
second on flat turnips.
A. P. Larson of Lakeside re-
ceived first prize for best half
bushel potatoes. Gus Hansen
of the same place got first on
sand betch.
Wild Brewer of Pinedale won
first for largest squash and Tai
Peterson of the same place sec
ond on white flint corn.
Willard Whipple of Showlow
received first on Golden Pippin
and Alexander apples.
Ed Malone of Linden got away
with first prize for the largest
and best pumpkin.
N. S. Hansen of Lakeside Sec
ond prize for fiat Dutch cabbage,
Hubbard squash, Australian
brown and Bermuda onions and
SNOWFALL cabbage.
Now, these winnings" may
not look big, but when it is
taken into consideration that all
of Navajo's exhibits in the agri-
cultural line were dry farming
products and competed against
irrigated products from all over
the state, it means something,
and is one great big boost for
this part of our grand young
state.
Hurrah for Navajo county and
her "dry landers!"
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-20

A surprisingly large number
of substances, ranging all the
way from the condensed fumes
of smelters to the skinned milk
of creameries, have been tried or
suggested as means of preserving
wood from decay. Mostof them,
however, have little or no value
for the purpose. Certain forms
of coaltar creosote and zinc chic
ride are the most widely used
wood preservatives.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-20

Dayton, Ohio. "A laundryman
near here has a captive balloon
with which laundry is raised
above the dust of the city to
bleach and dry.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-20
Old Timer in Office

Bishop Hunt handed US last
week a paper published at Bea-
yer, Utah, which gave the result
of the recent election held in
Beaver county. What inter-
ested the Bishop most was the
election of his old time friend,
DIR. John Ward Christian, as
county attorney-a gentleman
he has known for sixty years.
DIR. Christian is 90 years old, a
democrat, and is we'll known to
many people of Snowflake and
this section. He is said to be
the oldest man elected to office
at the present time in the United
States.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-20

Detroit, Mich. Marjorie Da-
vis,the II months old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Davis, has a
freak tooth. Few days ago her
mother noticed a dark spot on one
of the baby's teeth and took
her to a dentist. The dark spot
was found to be perfect silver
filling. AS the baby had never
visited dentist before, the fill
ing is looked upon as a great
curiosity.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-31
9iarftberidt.

DtnrIIUeTldit.
(GeIieFert bon Der Great 8eitern
Gommiiiion So. T.
G~inbDie6-3ufubr 1000; Marft
itarf bis 10c bober.
Sect uNO aiibe DOC bober.
Stiere 10 bis % bober.
@rte bis bette S8.25-S.75.
MittelmaBigc bis CUTE $685.
.S,25.
@cmO6nli6e Big mittelmdBiga
ST. 80.
Seifcrs itnrf.
@lte bis bette 5.75-6.50
MittcImabige Bis quite $500
$50.
@cm06rli6e Bis mitteImdBjgc
%. 00T-5.75.
Gannefs nnb Cutters 100000
@ute bis bette Seekers 1926
IT'S.
WitteImaBtae big CUTE $6.75--
.7.25.
@cw0tnlife bis mittelmaBigf
So. 1850
etuf Sellers S5.25-6.25.
Stod ai6c $4.75-5.75.
Gdnuciur-3uiubr 10000; Martt
.t0c. nicoriger. GurfifnittspreiS
S. 5--7.t0; bohiter greis $7.t5.
Sdnfe-3nfubr 10000; Wtorft felt
bis Toe bober.
@ute bis bette 0dmmer $3.50
$40.
mittelmabige bis cute $3.50
.7.S5.
5eeOer Hammer 81. 50-7.75.
1ee0cr $7.00-7.25.
0eeoer Biooer $5.50-6.tO.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-31
Gin ssIssusiss Sa9r.
Der Nerth aller HarmprObnIte ant
fat 10 Wliaiarocn aeidlatt.

Moibinaton. 81. Gc5. mie al.
idbrIih gum SnbresidluB ber0ifenti
tdt auh iebt nieOer Der gmnoe5.
ietrrtdr iiir gonbwirtbidoit Wano'
mirtbihoiteminiiter) cine Shdbung
nlcr IN ben 8ereinigtcn Staaten ini
Sabre 1914 erSeugtcn gouonirtb-
ihaitsprooufte. gliiS oieier 9eroi.
ientliduHg III 5in1dit berpor6nBe.
ben, Dab oues -5uiammengenonmeil,
Der @ertb nller grnten, 4robuftf
un6 Gbiere. berfauft ooer aelhldd.
tel, iid anf $9,S72,03G.00 bel1nit.
@egen 0a8 8oriabr 1913 bebeiiet
bies cine 3unnbme bon $S3,000,'
1000. uno lit Dies eeaeu oas Sabr
1899 mcbr oils cine 9etooppelung
0es @ertbes.
Die beretneebradteH Grrten i'm
Sabre 1911 Itelen einen g9erib bon
$6,0li.fS0.000 bar, mdbreno oas
ertraguiB ans tbierilhen 9rooutteu
uuo aus aesiihteten berfoufteu ooer
geihlndteten 5armtbierrn iid aui
49, 29.456,000 belief. 4Qeroings
itclt iih Der 0ertb Der einsebrah.
ten ernte 9egen 0os @oriabr Gin
menignieorieer. bod lit Dies I'M @e.
ientlihen ourd Ole infolee oes euro.
p1iihen arieees e%ingetretene Ser
minOerung oes @ertbes Der oiesidh.
rtgcn 9ormwolernte 5uriid8uiibren
Die Wiois. un0 8eiBeuernte binge.
gen mar Die nertbbolite, Die je IN
Den gereinigten Stodten er5ielt
muroe uno nlrr ooourA mar Is mog-
lid, ooB trob oes Nisfalls Der
8anmlpoaernte TIM mebr ols $500.
100000 Der niesi1brige @%rnteipertb
MIR I'M SIS, 10000 geaen oas
@oriobr 8uriidblieb.
Ger obgeihGste 8ertb Der tbie.
ridden Grooufte Der 6armen 1914
lit tpeientIid bober ais 1913. Die
grnteberf1nfe I'M nunmebr oobinge.
eangenen Sabre belieien lid oui
SO, 1928 900. 900, m6brenO %Oteienioen
aus Der @ieb3uft $2,919,000.000
betrugerL suiommen alio S5.8i7,.
100000. gro Sarm cntfielen bo.
BON i'm Gurhidnitt 1892, duf Den
aopf Der 5ormbeo0lfcrung St39.
Ger @ertb Der Standardization
lanomirtidaftliheu @r3eugniiie 1914
lit I'M Gin5elnen f~oleeu0er. Mtais
81 702, sos. 900; Beioen $87S,6s0,
600; Sen 779,06S, 900; 9nnmmoae
$5t9,6t6.000; Safer 900;
aortoifen $19S. 609,000; @eritc
$t05, sos, 900: 8abat |$t0t,4tf,.
600; SiBfortoFfeIn Sal, 2s4,000;
Hoagen $37,0tS.000; 3uderriiben
$27, $4,000; gfeis $21.849,0 900;
Establishment St9,540,000 uno Bud.
mei8cu $40, S92, 900. 9(uf Den gffer
berednet betrug Der bur6idnittli6e
3abresbetrag $16.44 9egcn 1862
I'M Sabre 1913 unO $3.50 i'm Sab.
re 1912.