davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-04
A Hot House Recipe

Take gentle brand capacity shake well
before taking the lid the doorand place little
paper crumped the bottom Add little handful of spnters
and then couple of Jumps of Quality Coal properly put On
Top and all set for the touch off So drop match
lighted among the leaves Don't STIR Sit still and watch
up. easy make hot house. il Quality Goals
Rroxvne lumber Comnanv
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-04

Cooperating with the manufacture
ers for the benefit of our patrons.
Our willingness to do this has given
to us, for this city, the exclusive sale
of the celebrated Wirthmor Waists.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-04

Oscar Crawford of Norman is spend.
ing few days with his father.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-04

r. L. Garrett, who has been here
on business for few days. left yes
terday for his home in Oklahoma
City.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-04

Subscribe for the Daily Express
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-04

J. H. Lents of Ninnekah is spend
ing the day in Chickasna on business.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-14
ToDAYS BEST FILMS
By GARDNER MACK.

Grace Elliston in "B!eack Fear"
metro Pictures). Crandalls. Ninth
and + streets.
Myrtle Gonzalez in Missy" Ueam-
mle), the Hippodrome. Ninth
street and New York avenue.
Mary Pickford IN The Founding
Famous Players). Loew's Column
bia, Twelfth and + streets.
Bessie Barriscale IN The Painted
Soul" CTriangle Films), the Garden.
423 Ninth street.
"Uncle Sam at Work" Government
employees in Washington and else
where, second installment (Powers-
Haskln), the Alhambra, 5l9 Seventh
street.
Katherine Kaelred and House Peters
in THE Winged Idof CTriangle
Films, the strand, Ninth and ID
streets.
Dustin Farnum in The Gentleman
from Indiana" adapted from the
novel by Booth Harrington (Pallas
Picturesl. the Leader. Ninth. be-
tween T. a=d L streets.
Hobart Bosworth in The Sea
Wolf" adapted from the story by
Jack London (Bosworth), the Viz
ginia. Ninth. between f and G
streets.
Richard BUTLER and Rosetta Brice in
1.-THE Rights of Man" Uubin).
Crandalrs Apollo. ga II street
northeast.
EOte-These selections are made
from programs prepared by the
managers OF the theaters concerned,
srd no responsibility is assumed for
al hitraly chanpes without notice TO
The Times. They are based on the
personality of the players and the
producing company and not per-
sonal inspection. except in special
cases. " NJ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-14
DOWN GOES MERCURY
AS CAPITAL SHIVERS
But Limit Has Not Been Reach
ed-COIdest Weather Of the
Year Expected Tomorrow.

Winter arrived, as ner schedule OF
the Weather Bureau experts, with a
drop In temperature In this city OF 80
degrees from yesterday, but the cold
wave hasn't unpacked all It's stock
predicted for tonight Tho entire
Eastern section OF the country has
heen hit by the falling temperature
from Maine TO F'londa.
The weather here VIII go down to
10 degrees above zero tonight, accord
Ing to the prediction Qf The weather
men today Tomorrow viii be clear
and the coolest day OF the present
cold wave. Maybe II Will be the cold
The inland cities Of the East are suf-
fering more than the coast cities, the
experts state. While New York has a
ternporatlife today OF but "a degrees,
Atlanta showed reading OF u.s. The
difference seems TO hold good in other
sections. New York VIII be colder to-
night II " expected. BY Saturday night
The fuIi extent o. the cold wave will
have been felt and Saturday the Their
mometers are expected to show a
tendency 20 rise.
New York experienced a drop in tenn
perature OF "a degrees from yesterday,
and Pensacola showed temperature
today Of 80
The cold still continues to grip the
West. where zero temperatures are re-
ported In practically every locality. In
Omaha. which seemed to be the CEN
ter OF the wave yesterday, the tempera-
tire rose, but its rise had little COM
fort, for the reason that Il went up
from % degrees below zero to - de-
Grees below. a simple matter OF 10 de-
grees.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-14
Burnside Post, 9. A. R.,
Elects New Officers

Members OF Burnside Post. No. 8, O.
A. r.. have been notified of the result
Of the annual election Of officers OF the
post. The officers chosen include II. Il.
Snyder. commander: Walter Hilton,
senior vice commander; A. w. Barber
Junior vice commander; Chris storm,
adjutant; George T. Carter. quarter.
master; DIR. James Mckee, surgeon; T.
p. Thompson. chaplain: r. w Med
kirk, patriotic instructor; II. L. Dean
officer Of the day; T.. X. McGregor, Of
ficer of the guard; Darwin Weaver. ser.
geant major. and c. Il. Carter. quarter.
master sergeant. The Officers were in.
stalled at a meeting OF the post held
Wednesday evening by Assistant Mus
terlng OFFICER II. w. Archibald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-14

fore in this department. motion pic
lures owe their popularity to the fact
that they present an economical form
of entertainment for the average
citizen. And the makers Of 1t owe IL
to the average citizen who has made
their prosperity and growth possible
to see that thu better pictures do
not cost him proportionately more.
Pictures can be made in the best sort
of way. with the most extravaganza
outlay even, for production and act
ing. with the highest artistic results,
that can be exhibited profitably for
% and 30 cents. We have had ia
Washington a demonstration OF the
fact that the Triangle's pictures can
be shown for 10 and Is cents profit
ably.
The general public owes a debt Of
gratitude to the Triangle company
and to the Paramount, the World
Film Corporation, and several others
for raising TIE standard of acting
and production to its present high
plane, and for giving promise of fur
ther Improvement 1t stands willing
to pay this debt in good round dol
lars IL the film companies will only
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-14
French Editions Left to
Catholic University

BY the will of the late Miss Stephanie
De Cous Scisano. of Norfolk. Va. the
Catholic University has acquired a
valuable collection of eighteenth cen
fury French literature in original tdi-
tons. comprising nearly 5000 volumes.
The university museum has also been
enriched by a rare volume containing
more than 100 specimens of the flora OF
the Roman Coliseum and a collection
of large photographs and paintings or
the amphltheater. The gift was made
by the Rev. Charles Kneusels. Of Norrn
Carolina.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-14
Georgians Set Date
For Annual Banquet

The annual BANQUET of the Georgia
Society viii be held in the Raleigh On
March Z. according 10 a decision
reached last night.
Many prominent Georgians attended
the meeting. including Senator Thomas
w. Hardwick and Congressman VIII
liam G. AdamsUn
Edgar Watkins. Of the Interstate
Commission, delivered an address or
the great men OF Georgia,
Senator Hardwick and Congressman
Adamson. gave short talks.
william j. Harris. oc the Federal
Trade Commission. presided.
Miss Lydia Kccfer. Mrs. EtEAl Rich
ards. Francis Fitzgerald. and Wiling
ton George. presented musical pro.
gram.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-14
You'IISesT Those
PimpIss Vanish
It's Just a Matter of a Few Days
With Stuart's Calcium Waters.

Trial Package Mailed Free.
The. correct and best blood purifier
known to science is Calcium Sulphide.
This great cleanser II contained In prop
or quantities i'm Stuart's Calcium Waters
and in that way all blood troubles and
skin blemishes rapidly disappear after
their use.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-14

give them film plays at a reasonable
price-whi ch, the film companies. now
that the Triangle hysteria has passed
seem disposed to do q. NJ
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-06-10
UNEARTHED OLD DOCUMENT
 CALLING FOR PREPAREDNESS

SEATTLE May 10-The cry for pre- paredness is no new thing in Washington. A circular issued in the territorial csptal of Washington during the civil war, when European powers were viewed as threaten ing the pioneers of the Northwest was sent to Professor Edmond S. Neany of the Uni v2rslty of Washington by H. B. McElroy of Olympia, and appears in tho current issue Of the Washington Historical Quarterly, is sued from the press of the University of Washington. The circular runs thus:
 Proclamation To Arms. To Arms To Arms! Eternal vigilance Is the price of ljb- erty -AdJutant Generals Office. Olympia " T., Jan. 15, 1862 Fellow Citizens of the United States in Washington Terri tory: While CUT arms are being crowned with success in the rcbelious states, the late dispatches p0rtcnd q war with England and France. 1he storm is gathering! Let u, look Wti to t that if does not burs upon our heads while we are unpreparad! Let us not remain quietly at our tiraai1es anu permit the ruthless savage to be turned upon Us We'll do Hc know it has ever been the policy of those nations to arouse the mCrclless savage, whose inhumanity is too well known to require comment. Let Us thoroughly organize the militia, receive arms and equipments and be ready at d moments warning to dofnuj our homes Ike men. He who pratas of love of coun- try and will net place himself in readiness in tln." ol danger to defend it is unworthy of :aas :.aod name we al bear, American c;t:...'
 The c.lc,!.r c3se> with a lit of enr, fling officers. cf whom only one i~ known 10 be living He i> D E. Ward baiIiG uu,er j"d-e R B. AI>ertsan in the superior court of Hing ccuntv.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-06-10
GUARDING CITIZENSHIP
Seattle Post-IntclIigencer)

The Immigration Restriction League, m line with the general efforts to educate i'm migrants to the intelligent use of American citizenship, is prosecuting Q campaign for a more careful selection of immigrants and the limitation Of potential citizens to those whose character and general standards fit them for the intelligent exercise ot the cItl- 2cn's duties
 There is insistencc from the league for a literocy test, provisions for which were vetoed by President Cleveland, President Taft and President Wilson. A divided pa triutism among few of our fore.gn-Dorn citizens, arising over European war issues, has stimulated the league to greater etior, in this behalf Estimating by the records of thc department of immigration in past years moderate hteracy test would eA- cIatc approximately p per cent Of the av- craze arrivals.
 The federal immigration commission, com posed of three senators, three represen alive. and three civilians hes recommended re s,riction, with higher mental, physical and moral tests. The fell agents of the con mission alao agree on the de.iraDiI.ty of these conditions. Whether or not literaoy shall be also made test Is d matter for future adjustment.
 No doubt an immigrant who possesses at least a rudimnn;afy education is les ham~cred iD the business of making a Iv- ing and more rapi4iy GeyeIops into useful and self-sunp2rting citizenship. If some elementary knowledge were made conii- t;an cf cn.rgrce into this country the in migrant #3gI! make it business to ac- 1uiro is before leaving the old country. Italy a@n.e tire ago took meaaures to meet this rocl The test should hot be made eSact;rg. hut should require such iurejti- gonec and general EAa%lelgo, as w,iI a- moral and physical status, as will assure 3 hri-flI ciJjEen,hiD
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-06-10
A R2ICNBAT OR 4 BOUQUET :?
lFoltv- ninth Star. NuI iczl

lioIty ynlnih Star. Val 'cz|
 We are in receipt of the following letter from a prominent business man of Juneau who has long hoen subscriber to our ravcr:
 Yours of recent date to hand In,l1sed find $25O w.vI4 Suggo~. fer your Feaee cf mind that with this money you buy ! rope end hang yourself, as ycu will haye more luck reforming hell than you will in reforming he lawyers of At&-ka.'
 We don't just catch the idea advanced hy the write, Does he mean that if we were to >hrflle off this mortal coil by tie rope route that wa wGuId go to hell! Or does he mean to say that in trying to re form lawyers ve are onIy singing psalms to dead mules? Or daes he intend to con yey both the i,Iea that all newspaper men go to hell and that lawyers never reform:
 If this writer and oli subscriber has con ceivcd the idea that we are trying to Ire form the lawyers of Alaska he mistakes our mission. It has been our purpose to get as many of them as we can in the peni- tentiary, so they cannot raise % much hell with the common pecrle
 Thanks brother, for the rope money. Before we Use it, however, We want to swat just enc more lawyer; then "Soo1-bye, world howdy do, hades 7" Yes, like Jacob of old, we will then be ready to die.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-06-10
RARTACLE3 AS ED.ELZ.G

SEATTLE. Hay U. The eagle h2.nacIl J.Ignvs aqHIA, whose shells aca~rrc a> much gs ten inches high and from six to seven inches wide al the base, and whose meat s>met!mcS weighs close to pouod ;s not only edible, but delicious, according to Professor Trevor hincaid of the Umyer sty of Washington It k the largest bar nacle known, and inbabjts oHiy Ala,kau and Pacific coast waters.
 Tons of these balnacas may he harvested easily in the San Jusn iI9nd<, PT3fc,s,r I<incaid s2ys, and students at tHa marine station at Friday ILarber have tried then with most satisfactory results. They con tend that the barnacI.s gre as good as he best crab CT shrimp. Living on small forms of marine life, they are h2Ii preferable eo the crab, witch is a scayenEer. Their lit trityc vsua is taat of most fcod fishes
 Professor KincslI doubts whether mar ket coild easily hc developed for the bur nacles, beca"se the pI5Lc wouI hare t. be educated to their use, 2ut because there is r2 treat need ci new fo5a-,Uhs from the seq.
 TAcy VII live for a week or ten days after being taken from the water, ani couII bc shipped across inc continent without diff hcuity.
 The shells make pretty and useful orna- mcnts.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-06-10
THE FALL or ERZERU..I

"erocrad @l- g,ch says that tha '@iI cf Era.ruA. the most important TUr,l-h str.DshalI iii Asia Minor, and fir I,&a time considered imrrcsnabIe, offers the m rrecedenteG spectacle of hrst-cl9ss fortress oJiIt on a steep mountain ridge nearly g m.la above sea }evcI yiei.,ing to bay~nst attack after only th.r;y-six hour, h,nr b8rGmcnt
 Tie operations were conducted under tie no~t severe weather condition< early i. February, the snow being deep and ihe thef womcter registering at times more than 5, degrees below zero, Fahraahc,t
 The Turkish arny defending Erzemm tgkcn Gv surprise ln,ar tae meJaoA al"a cd b- inc ..a.i@n~ w@ r~t to ii: cr@c.ly ii. i.ht
 An atte.ant to retaha l.rscram uy- on- tioinalcd but there were enormous. diff crI.jcs attending the bringing cp ot Turk, h achievements
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-06-10
STORY OF ALASKA MIfER
 AS TOLD IN WINDY CITY

The dam had burst Until that time ". L. Cochranc hadn't been using $500 seal coats for "every-day" wear, says the Chicago Herald
 He had rlacercd out of the sands and rock on Boulder creek, fourteen miles up from Nome Alaska, some &30,O00 to $t0- 900, had bought with it all the water rights and claims fer three miles along the creek, end was still digging away trying to find a way to get more than &ll1 a ton, gold out of the dirt.
 Then the dam burst
 It was the dam built to store up water for pressure in the big mains in placer min ing When the water swept l75 feet down the valley it knocked his equipment and lis carefulty-dug pits to the four winds and changed the local geography.
 He was rather blue about it. as he stood on the ledge of rotten quartz that had been uncovered
 He kicked at the quartz refectively with his toe-and kicked off big shunk of gold. He grabbed a pan One big shovelful of the rotten stone gave him back from the muddy water in the pan $6.18 in gold.
 He yelled to his associates and they came running. The ledge was followed for a mile and the average assay, taken from figures running from 10 cents to $9,436 a ton, were something like S375.
 Now he is back in the States looking up old friends and letting their children cut teeth on gold nuggets He's going back in the spring with lot of machinery and "whoop her up" as he describes it.
 When he came out he brought a dozen uncolored sealskins worth $500, and had them all put into an overcoat, which is startling attraction, adorning his six feet four inches and corresponding bulk in Pea cock alley, at the Congress hotel, where he Is Si aNino
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-06-10
THE TOURIST

The summer excursions to Alaska naugrated last year by the transportation companes are beng repeated this season, and they bid fair to be even more popular than ever. Already hundreds of per- sons have made arrangements to visit the Land ot the M.dn;qht Sun, to view its glaciers, admire its lofty mountain peaks, wonder at the extent of its system of mighty rivers, and reve in the delights of
 an ocean voyage along coast which IS not exceeded in scenic grandeur the world over. Not all of them will be favoraby impressed with what they see. Many will be repeled by the fact that the luxurles of modern hotels are not available in the vast waste places through which they will pass. Some even Unreasonable beings!) will find cause tor com plant in the insistence and industry of our plentiful
 mosquitos. As is customary with persons who have
 leisure and means to enjoy travel in the out-ofthe-
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-06-10

way places of the world there will be many of the visitors who will say unkind things about Alaska and AIaskans upon their re:ur nto what they are p!esaed to term civilization" However, if there are but few who are as appreciatve of this great land of opportunity as the Cincinnati man who was one of the tourists last summer, and who wrote to the Cincinnati Enquirer about his experiences the residents of the Northland may congratulate them selves that some lasting good IS likely to accrue from the visits of these strangers. Here Is the letter:
 Cincinnati, February 2 1916
 To the Editor of the Enquirer: As somewhat oc- anted with Be:ing and strait desire commend the pulp icity you fit give far Northern undertakings. It privilege Northern colony, Alaska the past and consequently and heard quite bit regarding nayis2on three The idea ct connecting the two continents IS not vague fancy The barrier think, is about seventy miles, not
 rtyeish you This of little moment, however Th greatest barrier continued r2c suppose wouI be the Are tie ice pack which stupendou volume of cc @nG to natives wonder does take the Dome islands with in is swell they onlyr rocky promoncrc but it dcc not ec with the breaking up of the ice field in the spring tins mass of c2 extending entirely over 2ng sea- N a4Ile' through Dern. strait the Arctic with dreadful crash
 o strait for the time being coop,ed to har5or all ts The salt deposits around the uEon FIVFF Nea a each succeeding year making Boring halower and more dan ccrouy fact any waters above the operation o Japanese present that the maner WI! Is III inc process of solving The inside of Alaska by that mean waters the islands and the mainland like Sa and Ia, f. vn,lo are very variable in current Our e ,era government late beginning re9l&c th and Dac9n ing more liberal in the staGnjng G lights and also dang some ouninq and ded2ng work. This spanning of RarHg strait with GoehaIS No in charge "l be done some "l je o'< "m " we commence appreciate the large field oi c3ler2e It VI" open The publicity which you fit to give all Alaska enter Iies aso desire coueni namely, weekly n2&az"e Nr Carpenter Juneau great hhn5 tjEh 1\ett kan big in fisheries ard present the pulling of the e"arto ar&nks railroad worth all the praise to giEe t
 Canada boosts her Yukon territory; It in boost our Alaska do something like American lady who sent nc bad . new enc WILLIAM AFSi'IUNG
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-06-10
BREAD LINES

"I~vr wiso4 dinner parties are always beautfol affairs"
 ~ys.," renlrcl 2Ir. Camaox. "st @rst people didn't seem to want to come to 'un, but guess mebGe the high cost Of living Is making a difference. V 4shjns ton Star
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-06-10

In ss weeks Pioneer referring b the mail ser.o over ne seward trail the following statement was made Ii also has been stated mail had been eriou delayed b. lack o horse feed at various relay stations which is If course lnezcuSai
 statement had been current III aarod ior some ' b Thomas Boyd the carrier The Pioneer that this " take as any time there sck of horse feed #ieh caused delay mail cansignmens We are si~" to H"He " CuIreclNn.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-06-10

Fresh Olympia and Eastern Oysters S1,50 per can Iditarod Meat Co.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-06-10

Godfea~ng honest, haI-Horkng men gre l'r to gi2 a
 wide berth to certain of the Magyar dtrcs in i!1sy n "t according to dispatch, gre t. be o,o9r"g@ 70 marry more than one but than i've cSnn'nS with Anr i In some districts sad the authorities have received numerous protests from against the alleged HE law" o1' rq,cty the men have Hc as no protest has been heard from
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-06-10

The Cincinnati TInesSta Cha1les P Tails personal organ s accused by the New Ra,ubc prohibition paper, o publishing an slegcd uterance of Lncons which stamps forgery The statement complained of follows: "Frohol@n VIII "oF"
 great injury the of temperance; 1t IS sece of h'e' nerance within sef The prohibition paper says that Lincoln never uttered such statement in manner or ion and mas offered reward for proof that Lincoln the author Of such mont