davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-12-09

Mr.. Rouses father offered his small
son nickel for everyone he sawed
for wood for the winter fires.
He made that offer just to keep
me out of mischief and start me to
saving money" said Mr.. Rouse. He
succeeded. And now feel an in
terest in trying to teach others
what | learned by hard work.
Saving is a Pleasure.
"A habit is like a quicksand. The
longer you remain within its con.
troll, the tighter its grasp becomes.
The saving habit is no exception
From a small beginning the child or
young man or young woman sees
the possibilities of saving money
and from time to time, new ways
of saving appear here and there
which are incorporated into the
habit easily and handily."-K Kansas
City Times.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-12-09
A stronse Safety Record.

Over six and a half million pas.
sengers carried without fatal acci-
dent is the record made by the
Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railway
during the fiscal year 1915. accord
ing to the annual report of the
road recently made public. Katy
officials are naturally pleased with
the record as indicating that sug-
gestions following accidents that
railways are not careful of the
lives of passengers can not be fair
ly applied to the Katy manage
ment.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-12-09
The RetOrt Apt.

Pat has always been celebrated
the world over for his repartee, and
he did not belle his reputation for
smart retorts quite recently.
1t happened that a warship
touched at military port on the
coast of Ireland, and a Tommy"
meeting full bearded Irish tar"
in the street, accosted him with.
Here. | say, Pat, when are you
eoin' to put those whiskers Of
yours on the reserve list?"
Pat turned and eyed his ques-
toner thoughtfully for the space of
half a second. then:
"Begorra. just as soon as ever
you place your own tongue on the
civil list" was the reply.-Ed.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-12-09
The Ripening of Cream.

By the ripening of cream is
meant the changes it undergoes
from the time of separation until it
is added to the churn Upon these
changes depends very largely the
quality of butter as regards texture
and flavor. The temperature at
which cream is held determines the
firmness or texture. while the flavor
is dependent upon by the by-prod-
ucts from the bacterial growth.
The purpose of ripening cream is
fundamentally that of giving the
butter the desired favor and aroma
but in addition it increases the ease
and efficiency of churning. Cream
is ripened in one of two ways:
First, it sour or ripens as a result
of the action of bacteria which are
normally present in milk and
cream; or.
Seconds, it ripens as result of
action of certain kinds of bacteria
which are added in what is termed
a starter"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-12-09
Nine Children in Eighteen Months

Nine Children in Eighteen Months
Spencer county. Kentucky. can
justly lay claim to a worlds record,
1t was established there Friday by
Mrs. Gather Drewry. a 30.year-old
mother, to whom nine children
have been born in eishtee months.
Seven of them, all boys are living,
while two others, both girls died
soon after birth. Eighteen months
ago Mrs. brewery gave birth to five
children. Three were fine, healthy
boys. They lived and are doing
nicely. The other two were girls not
quite so healthy and died. Last
Friday there were born to Mrs.
Drewry four healthy boys, all Of
whom are doing well. The mother.
apparently. is doing nicely,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-12-09

Mrs. Rosa Hampton who has
been visiting here the past six
weeks spent Friday with friends in
Quincy leaving the next day for
her home in st. Louis
Mr.. Common Citizen stepped in
20 the butcher shop with do or
die look on his face.
"A pound of steak" he ordered.
The steak mostly bone, was
thrown on the scales.
Look here" demonstrated, Mr..
Common Citizen in as firm and
determined voice as he could COM
mand. you've giving me a bic
piece Of bone"
"Oh no, l aint." returned the
butcher. blandly. yer payin' fer it,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-12-09
Drill Struck Wood at 1900 feet

Drill Struck Wood at 1900 feet.
One Of the first deep wells drilled
in the West was put down near
Huxley, New, by the Central Pacific
Railway in 1881. in a search for
good water. The boring reached a
depth of 2,750 feet, but the water
obtained was of very unsatisfactory
quality. At 1,700 feet the drill en-
countered bed of "petrified clans"
and the record states that at 1900
feet well-preserved redwood tin
Der" was found. Overland Guide
bood, U. S. Geological Survey.)
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-12-09

Mrs, Barclay Meador. of St. Louis,
who has been visiting her cousin,
Mrs. Hugh Stevens, returned to her
home Thursday morning.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-12-09

Misses Mae Bell and Sallie Pollard
teachers in the Hunnewell school
went to Hannibal Thursday to visit
the schools in that CITY
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-12-09

\ Notice 10 the public. Don't buy
any Dolls. until you see 1000 Of
them to select from at Grand Lead
er, Cheapest in town.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-12-09

Don't leave your Christmas buy
ing till Christmas eve. Make out
your list today and buy before
everything is picked over. III
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-12-09

Mrs, c. A. Noland was the guest
of her parents DR.. and Mrs. l.. E.
Fischer at Hannibal several days
the last of the week
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-12-09

For every church in this commu-
nifty we have the finest assortments
of candies, in any quantity at 1Oc
per pound, = Grand Leader.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-12-09

Mrs. G H Rothfuss. of Ely, was
shopping in this city Thursday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-12-09

Dont 90 to Hannibal or Quincy
when you can get the same article
at the same price or cheaper at the
Grand-Leader.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-12-09

A teacher was instructing her
class in geography from a large
map on the wall.
Horace" she said to small
pupil. when you stand in Europe
facing the north you have on your
right hand the great continent Of
Asia. What have you on your left
hand, HoraceS"
"A wart." whimpered Horace
but can't help 1t, teacher "-Ex.
Busiest Store in Monroe YOU
know. Grand Leader.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-12-09

Why not spend your money. at
Home, when you Can buy just as
cheap or cheaper at Grand Leader.
School teachers attention-Come
IN and look at our fine candies, any
quantity at only 10c per pound
Grand-Leader.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-12-09
When To Start Saving.
E. E. Rouse, a Savings Banker, Says
the Time is In Childhood.
Thrift is Habit; Habits Are Easiest
Formed by Children, and That
is Why Mr.. Rouse Says
Start Saving Young.

Start Saving Young.
Thrift is habit.
Habits are formed in childhood
Therefore, the time to teach thrift
is when the child's brain is occupi-
ed in acquiring new habits and
learning new ways
E. E. Rouse, assistant cashier of
the Missouri Savings Association
Bank, in which are the accounts of
5,O46 school children of Kansas
City, has this to say regarding the
formation of the savings habit. And
Mr. Rouse, although his work is
among the children to large ex.
tent, emphasizes the need of teach
ing the parents and brothers and
sisters of children how to save
through the enthusiasm which the
child brings home from school,
School Children Saved $49,648.
Kansas City is right at the heel S
of the leaders in the matter of
school savings. Deposits of school
children in the schools division of
the Missouri Savings Institution
total $49,64823. A system of saw
ing was introduced into the schools
of Kansas City in 1900. through the
efforts of the Women's Christian
Temperance Union. Boy and .irl
bankers in each school sells stamps
in small denominations to the pu-
pills. These are saved until there
is fifty cents worth in little book.
This book is exchanged at the bank
for passbook, and the child gets
this in addition to another stamp
book. And of all the lessons, MIR.
Rouse believes. that of savings is
the most important in the schools
Special prizes are given for the
school and the rooms of a school
excelling in the percentage of saw.
ings accounts to the number of
pupils. The school accounts are
secured by school bonds deposited
with the treasurer of the school
board.
Form Habits in Childhood.
Good habits formed in childhood
create an atmosphere for good not
so easily acquired in later years.
said Mr.. Rouse. 1T is much easier
tor the child to form bad habits
than to form good one. But if we
try hard enough. we can instlll a
pride in the spirit of thrift and
economy that is lasting benefit.
Il find that children in the Sec
ond, third and fourth grades show
more enthusiasm and have more
accounts than children in the high.
er grades. And of all the lessons
taught by school savings system
the one most lasting is the practice
Of business dealing with bank o.
other financial institution"
How He Learned to Save.
Mr.. Rouse is not a theorist upon
the question of savings. When
ever anyone breaches the subject
he sees In his minds eye the pict-
ure of small town in a timbered
country where he spent his boy
hood. Near his home was a switch
where railroad ties were loaded on
to fiatcals after being hauled in
from the tie camps. Each load Of
ties was made secure by twisting a
long oak tie-poie into the log chain
binding the ties to the lumber wag-
ons. These poles were thrown
away after being used once. and
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-12-09

Monroe's greatest Christmas store
Leader in rything. Grand Leader
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-12-09

Monreee's greatest Bargain House.
Grand Leader.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-12-09

Miss Ella Watts, of Huntington
was Monroe visitor Friday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-12-09

Prices just as low as Hannibal or
Quincy and some lower. Grand
Leader
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-12-09

Miss Mollie Barnes, of Ely was
shopping ia this city Thursday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-12-09

Books Of all kinds from S to Csc
: Grand Leader.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-12-09

Nothing left over from last year
everything iresh, Grand Leader.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-12-09

Mrs Henry Wheeler went to Han
nibal Friday to spend several days
with relatives.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-12-09

Mrs. Mack Green was Hannibal
visitor Friday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-12-09
Only 16 days till Christmas.

Do your Christmas shopping
early.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-12-09

Mrs. James Barnes and little son.
of Ely. were Monroe shoppers Thurs
day.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-12-09

Misses Manona and Edna
Sherman were in Kirksyille several
days last week.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-12-09

5000 pounds of A No. | fresh
candies going at 1Oc per pound. =
Grand Leader.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-12-09

Mr.. and Mrs. R. Stoddard were
Hannibal visitors Friday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-12-09

Mrs. Dimmitt, OF Shelbina, was
the guest of Mrs. Cora Umstattd
Friday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-12-09

Mrs. Annie Brooks and daughter
Louise, of Ely, were shopping in
this city Thursday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-12-09

Linen A. B. C. Books S and 10c.-
Grand Leader.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-12-09

Mrs Anna Young was Hanni-
bal visitor Friday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-12-09
Do Your Christmas Shopping
LOCALS AND PERSONALS.

LOCALS AND PERSONALS.
Only 16 days till Christmas.
Do your Christmas shopping
early.
Mrs. Mack Green was Hannibal
visitor Friday.
Linen A. B. C. Books 5 and 10c. -
Grand Leader.
Mrs. Anna Young was Hanni-
bal visitor Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Stoddard were
Hannibal visitors Friday.
Miss Ella Watts, of Huntington,
was a Monroe visitor Friday.
Mrs G H Rothfuss. of Ely, was
shopping in this city Thursday.
Miss Mollie Barnes, of Ely was
shopping in this city Thursday.
Monroe's greatest Christmas store
Leader in every thing. .--Grand Leader
-------
Mrs. James Barnes and little son
of Ely. were Monroe shoppers Thurs
day.
Mrs. Dimmitt, OF Shelbina, was
the guest of Mrs. Cora Umstattd
Friday.
5000 pounds of A No. fresh
candies going at 10c per pound
Grand-Leader.
Mrs Henry Wheeler went to Han
nibal Friday to spend several days
with relatives.
Misses Manona and Edna
Sherman we're, in Kirksyille several
days last week.
Mrs Annie Brooks and daughter
Louise, of Ely, were shopping in
this city Thursday.
Why not spend your money. at
Home, when you Can buy just as
cheap or cheaper at Grand Leader.
School teachers attention-Come
IN and look at our fine candies, any
quantity at only 10c per pound
Grand-Leader.
Mrs, c. A. holland was the guest
of her parents DR.. and Mrs. l.. E.
Fischer at Hannibal several DAYS
the last of the week
Misses Mae Bell and Sallie Pollard
teachers in the Hunnewell school
went to Hannibal Thursday to visit
the schools in that city.
MRS. Barclay Meador, OF st. Louis,
who has been visiting her cousin,
Mrs. Hugh Stevens, returned to her
home Thursday morning.
For every church in this commu-
nifty we have the finest assortments
of candies, in any quantity at 10c
per pound, -Grand-L Leader.
Mrs. Rosa Hampton who has
been visiting here the past six
weeks spent Friday with friends in
0uincy leavind the neYt dav for
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-09-16

itorfc ncuc Irltpprn. uic mtd Oltrdl
W(lnition ocrItdrtt morbcn icicn, lno
oob oort 0ic britii6cn 2illien 6ctrddt'
lid DerldnQcrt morocn ieicn
,In Den Gorooncllcn, iu1r er tort,
bGtten 0ic 9riten ilbitantiellc Sort
idritte gclnadt, o6luo6I Is ibncn nod
ni6t gclngcn lei, 0ie liirfcn ans
ibrcn StelhlnNcn oui Den gtn6obcn
5ll pertrciben. Sic 9riten 6Gttcn icbt
cine ,Sront BON ii6cr t2 lRcilen innc.
SIN Often, inatc 3crr 9lSQllith, ieI
sic rltiiiihc }(rmcc intatt ge6liebcn.
Gr crflGrtc, ooB oic llcbcrlcqcn6cit
scr 9cuti6cn MIR in ibrcr }Irtillcric
beitebc lmo ooB iGr 3icl nod mcit
ulBcr i6rcn 9crcidl lieqc. IS &C.
lana i1nen 0;c 2inic lmiercS tnpIc-
rcn Gcrbiinocten 5urijd}llOr1ngcn II.
ctlidc 3eihngen at nebmctt" llbr
CT iort, yabcr ale Neridlte 5eigcn, ooB
scr ritiiiic6c Giid}ng in meiltcr6aitcr
Nciie olSqeiii6rt miro mo bob Die
ruiiiihc }lrnec nod innler ingc6ro.
hen lit. Qie lte6crno6me Der ober.
item S5ccreSlcitllng Ourd ocn G}arct
lit Der Oeutli6itc 9cpci5 Der uners
id)ilttcrlid)en Gntidloiienbcit 0eS rll.
iiiben Golfc3 pom 6oAiten berub bis
5um 9tieorigiten."
ocrr }lSolit6 iagtc, bic @eiammt-
Illnme Der britiIdcn 9lulciben an an.
ocrc aricgiiibrenOe bcIonie lid mlf
25O,000,00O |ilmo Stcrling. gr
mics ati Die bohen gerllllte bin un0
ingte, Scr lheil Gcrer. welde lid BON
ibren @lm0en crbolc, iei Elm grpBer
y9ics lit ein arieg Oea DicdaniS.
nnS, Der Srganiiation nno Der 9lus.
bauer" iilbr er tort. Ger Sieg
ideint oerienigen Scitc sn ninfcn
meldlc iid) am 9eltcn bcluaiinen mo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-09-16

am 2dngitcn al9Dultcn fam. Go5 lit
lpo9 mir 5ll tblul gc0cnfen."
IS c I b il bfcucr in gtofo ice.
2onooL 10. September. Cine
Dcpcidbc an Hcutcr'S Sclcgrom So.
ans D}oostuiS, @oaono, iugt:
u@citigcs @cihilbicler 1T ans
mciilidcr 9tidtltng 5u ocrnebmcn.
is begann ge8en 1210 llbr beutc
2lben0 lno muroe gegen 10 llbr 10
bcitig 0oB oic 6euitcr bier unO i'm
6oof bon SoGanO 8i crbcben 6cgnn-
men.
QiaoSluis uno Soof bon Soaono
bciinoen iid an Der gtoroiee, pcItlidD
pon 9tottcroom.
@rfin0ungcn md6ren0 oe2
ariegeS.
@oria, 10. Sept. Ger itolieni
ifc ,Sngcnielr Youis Gota bot mad
elmer Oiittbeilltng Oes MarieiIlcrGor
reiponoentcn Oe5 o@ctit @ariiicn"
cincn 2lppurat cntoedt. ser iid) nit
telS eleftriidcr Stronlc 5ll einerSobl
BON 2000 bis 5000 SUB crbe6en unt
lid bcluegutqeloS boltenooer lid) nit
elmer Shncuigfcit uon too Dieilrr
pro Stln0c beipegen fam. Iic Gr
finOung bcrllht ultf Hcoftionelt 81,
ais oen eleftro : mu0nctiidcn ardit
ten Der Htmoipbdrc obgeleite. pcr.
0cn.
8ori5, 10. Sept. Or. G6o3
I<niroit bat ieiner Slnfiinoigitng IN
Der o2lco0entp of Wieoicine" noh ei.
men rooiogrupbiiden GonpaB ent.
oedt. Der es ermogliht 6remotorper,
insbeionoere audi @eidoiie, i'm Sn.
nern ocs aorpcrs nit ser iclteuitc,
@enolligfeit feit5uitcllcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-09-16
Die RuGJen ii6er Ocn SjNOrn jurii6geWorIen
Seftigcs @cl6dtfencr in Der NOrOicc.
2,cruhiscnocs 5nterpie,u Ocs Ocnti@cn SOtldoIters
2seridt Oes Oeut(6em GemeraClEa6es.

@crin l3 September bcr YOnbUn. TOm 0cntldcn Nrmcc
Sonvtauart Die ogcHOc Suntmadnng crnTcn
8cfItdcr &ricgSidonplat.
Gu au36dcr Nngisucrnh nuf 6artmouns cicrfOpi mnrO
onrd) uucr yca uCrbinbcrt.
GcflidCr &riCN idunplab.
Wm0rnppc SeiomnrIdnl iS6CRGh:g SnAampt betm
&radcnup ld 9uins urt 81 SpOt inSWcid bOE
2onsf mnr6c icnolc GaOa0 acihagcu TcnOlc @gcnansr
c AMI nncrc Ste0ungu nOrbd) %ia mnrocn ob9eucn
CetliM Cita nuo uOnu madt n NngIf mciterc 6Ort
rie SmOi Wcmcn baben u oen 6lnR S5arn al cfNen
Gnnftcn crrcdt is unrOen cua 800 SCaugcnc gcmadDt
Nmornppc &run HcnpUo bun Va0crn Der 6cno 1T nbcr
0cu S5ciurn 3nrHGgcmoriCn WurOcn.
Nm0ruppc 1clbmnridnls Mafuu: lnicrc %eOgnng
Scs Icn6ce Mnug Hinsf 6un Iurt Die nb Der @con
gcucn 1T ami abcr zoo ausrwodlen.
SH66htidcr 6riCgSidGnplat.
6n6ldc ngre nO nit Ihucrn %crncn flr Oeu @e8ncr n
rid0hlogcn mOr0cn."
per oaerrei6iI6e 2Sert6t.
@ien, l5 September Oa QOm0On 1925 abcnOS 9aS 0rsS
2cpartemcnt gab Gcnc uauoen amtliden gerdt
Pin Der 6eRaaben WrCn}e n6cn nncre Srnppen Die rnfen
9nare 2ncr 3nrd8ewicn %Or nnereu Snn8en Ofd uOn
Yma berridt 9ube
gnf alu a6ren S6eien galiden @rcn5e Oren
@Olnen nbeu 6 befg SGmp entfe melde r ben IenO
criOlglOs ucrieien.
WurO6tld 9u6nu 9pin mNdt Der 6cinO cucn cusucn
Oocnonnri nnb Derlur Oc uneroem mnen eds Sf
erc 9cangcn 0 Waiunacmebrc crbntc Sin
nnoordcs gan0uer Hegmcn gr 70 edneen m
babel
I'm bu golb. nnO sumpi 2trifcu am Gm @rpct6lnHc
fat uncrc mGbnS bu Sage 5obreid cnOlde &a
paerie 66cnugcu 5nrdgcrcbcn 9 crrcinn9ardcn Strci
Gc yanen abcn NIT bcntcn Srnppcn ben Senra6nR ht
Bonn iucndcn &ric9StGeaer in ben SDrulCr Wren5olren
0nocn gcIcrn AracrGmpiC att Sctd SuOoni
EnD bcicbten nuicrc Srnppcn nbcu Slnu9cn 6nOngop
nno Oni Der N6Gc iaOGhld Oon @rcn5bcrg"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-09-16

}malo ironj0iii9c 6inon3 Gonnii-
lion bat onocbliA 6crcit3 8criprc,
humgcn fiir cinen groBen G6eit
Der 2mlei6c fiir sic 9rQiirtcn. =
So0cnonntc ocutid ireunoldc
@onficr& fii6(cn iid 3uriidocicbt.
Cppoiitiou I'M gon5cn 2onOe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-09-16
Oppoiition I'M gon3cn 2onoe.

(5Ortieenns iie1e 6. 9eits)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-04-17
Advice TO Readers.

Very ready are we to say of a
book. How good this is-that's ex.
actly what l think!" But the right
feeling is How strange that is
never thought of that before, and yet
/ see it is true, or If do not now,
hope / shall some day" But wheth.
er thus submissively or not, at least
be sure that you go to the author TO
get his meaning, not to find yours.
Judge it afterward If you think your
self qualified to do SO; but ascertain
it first And be sure also. If the
author is worth anything, that you
will not get at his meaning all at
once; nay at his whole meaning you
will not for a long time arrive in
aLy wise.-Ruskin.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-04-17
published April II. 1850
ORDINANCE NO. 573.

Ordinance Amending Sections 5 and
II OF Ordinance No. 163 Of the City
OF Chickasha. Pertaining to Water
Taps.
Be II Ordained by the Mayor and
Councilmen of the City of Chicka-
sha, Oklahoma:
Sec. /. That Section 3, of Ordinance
No. l63, same being Section No. 236 OF
the Compiled Ordinances Of 1910, be-
and the same is hereby amended to
read as follows:
"All service pipes on any street or
alley in the City OF Chickasha, shall
be OF lead where such service pipe
is located under asphalt and paving;
and where not under paving shall be
either of lead or galvanized iron OF
extra strong weight, and shall be ex-
tended from the service pipe to point
outside the curb line. The pipe shall
be laid 21a feet below the established
grade and shall have sufficient elbows
to allow an extra length of not less
than one foot placed in such manner
as to prevent rupture By settlement.
The sizes shall be as follows:
Size OF tap, Y and 5-8 inch; diane
ter of pipe, 5-S and "a inch; size OF
tap, 3-4 and one inch; diameter Of
pipe, one inch and l IA inches.
Nor shall any pipe be laid between
the curb and the main larger than such
sizes than are used in connection with
the corporation cocks.
The service pipe used for the inter
ior plumbing NAV be of the kind
known as extra strong lead pipe, but
no pipe of lighter weight than this
shall be used under any circum
stances"
Sec. 2. That Section ~ of Ordinance
1853. the same being Section No. pa
of the Compiled Ordinances of 1910,
be and the same are hereby amended
,, TO read as follows:
"The price to be charged for max
ing an attachment and furnishing cor
poratfon cocks and cocks and curb
box with lead pipe to inside OF curb
line from service pipe shall be as fol-
lows:
Y inch. $3.50; 5-S inch, $500; 81
inch, $3.50; l inch, $4,000
For making same connections with
galvanized iron pipes where " inch is
used, s4O0; for "a inch, $500; inch,
5000.
Passed by an affirmative vote Of a
majority Of all councilmen-elect on
this 18th day. OF April. A. D 1915.
Approved: ]. B. BURTON,
/ Attest: Mayor.
w. H. BURGESS,
City Clerk. 1t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-04-17

Leave il to The small boy to put 1t
cver-eyen on the thoroughly sea-
soned cnd experienced circus "kink
er." TIE lslpncdrome circus was pa
rading along upper Broadway, New
York, when one CT the clowns was
seized with thirst. Clambering
down from his lofty perch he darted
into a corner saloon for little 'red
eye When he emerged the caval-
cade Lad vanished. Some side street
had swallowed IL up, leaving ghc
clown marooned. Which way did
the bally-hoo 90, SOM" he demanded
of small boy. "I'll show you" re-
sponded the lad. For three blocks
the clown ran painting after the young
ster with an eyer-increasing army Of
kids at his heels. "Where is it?" de-
manded the exhausted clown. "Ha,
hal" laughed the youth. 81 gave you
run for your money, didn't I?v The
clown might have spanked the youth,
but he couldn't catch him. He com
promised by hiring an express wagon
to convey him back to the Hippodrome
to escape the mob of small boys.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-04-17
TONIGHT


Notice. We have our new Powers
s F picture machine on display in
our lobby. If you have never seen
the latest improved machine stop and
look it over. 1t took 1896 tin dimes
to pay for same Nothing too good for
our patrons.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-04-17
Electricity on the Farm.

The use of electricity on the Amer.
lean farm is growing. The time will
come, say electrical experts, when the
farmer will consider it a necessity.
The introduction of tungsten lamps is
doing much to advance the use OF this
power on the farm. 1t is possible for
the farmer with small plant, driven
either by gasoline engine or by
damming a small stream, to obtain
sufficient current to light his house and
barn with this economical type of in
candescent lamp. Central generating
stations for farming districts to take
the place OF the small individual plants
now being installed--that is what cleo
tricians see in the future.