davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-30
Games Today.

Tulsa at Oklahoma City.
Sherman at Paris.
Denison at Fort Smith.
McAlester at Muskogee.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-30
+$++++#+++++4+++

Results Yester1 ~.
At Oklahoma G, Tulsa o.
AT Paris 4, Sherman 0.
At McAlester 2, Muskogee 3.
AT Fort Smith 6, Denison 2.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-30

WANTED-Clean cotton rags at as
Daily EXPRESS office. Highest cGsh
price paid.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-30
Remove Temptation.

Little Eugene. aged three years. who
Is just beginning 10 learn he should
not eat cake before his meal. was
seated at the evening meal when an
OF sudden he saw a cake on
the buffet and remarked "oh. my
dosh. tower up dat take till 1 eat my
tatoes"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING.
ResuIts Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
AT Chicago s, Detroit 2.
AT Cleveland O. st. Louis Z.
AZ Washington 8 Boston O.
At Philadelphia 0, New York 5.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-30

aunscfIne 70. n,e pany Espre.s.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-30
Games Today

Detroit at Chicago.
ST Louis at Cleveland.
Boston at Washington.
New York at Philadelphia.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-30

t+++++ +++*++
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-15

men.
That Russia assume possession of
Persia.
That England remain as she now
is, neither giving nor receiving any
thing.
1t is understood that Colonel House
reported to the President that the
Entente Allies were unwilling at the
present time to consider peace.
But one Of the things that is un-
derstood to have made the Allies
firm in determination to continue the
struggle was the belief that Germany
aould keep Belgium and would de
mand iademrities. But Germany will
demand neither if peace can lie
brought about at the present time.
Three things are pointed out by
officials in support Of
forecasts Of an early peace being
sought by Germany. The Kaiser has
the upper hand in the war TO date
and could suggest peace without au
2earing to cry enough The Turk
.sh situation is becoming somewhat
ticklish and Russia has a great new
army well equipped for activity in
lie spring.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-15

terday and which will appear in The
Journal OF today. ! feel have done
my full duty, and have gone as far as
I can 80 upon the information impart-
ed to me, and have impaired the
knowledge such as / have to the state
authorities and defy just criticism
and feel justified in esenting this
and unjustified attack.
Mayor +. NJ Turner.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-15

the Iourna,-ru- peoples paper
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-15
EMERGENCY CLUB DANCE

A number Of young men who style
themselves as the Emergency Club
will hold dance tonight at Katz 5
Hall. The City Band Orchestra Will
furnish music
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-15
GUN CLUB TOMORROW

The Martinsburg Gun Club viii
hold a practice shoot on Thursday
afternoon. commencing al 130 O'Clock
Everybody is invited
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-15
ATTENDED FUNERAL
OF GOVERNOR DAWSON

Hon. George N. Bowers and j. L.
Bateman Of this city, attended the
funeral Of former Governor w. NJ
o. Dawson in Kingwood, w Va,
Tuesday. The services were conduct.
ed by Hon Thomas E. Hodges, as.
sisted by former Governor George W.
M. Bowers went from King
wood to Elkins, where he today at
tended the funeral Of the late Sena-
tor Henry Gassaway Davis, Mr. Bate
man returning home
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-15

Mr. Charles Kantner Of West
John street. IS spending several days
in Washington and Baltimore.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-15
REMARKABLE STD|DE
OF STATE SCHOOLS
HE PROGRESSIVE LAWS
Attendance Has Increased
About 0ne-Third In 5 Years.
Salaries Increased, Certificate
Laws Revised And Agricul
tural Agents Are Provided
For.

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The Glasgow courier., 1916-09-15
GOOD ADVICE TO CANDIDATES

"Candidates keep your eyes peeled
for an enterprising hobo. He drifted
into Chicago recently to make politi-
clans his meat, and he got me, and
he'll get you, too, if you don't watch
out"
This is the advice of Michael l.
Igoe, Democratic candidate for re-
election to the state legislature from
the Fifth District, in Chicago.
He was walking down the street
yesterday when out of the corner OF
his eye he saw ma nstrethcing out
his hand in greeting. Instinctively
out went the candidates hand
"And before l could bat an eye this
beggar had me cornered over against
the building and was asking for the
price of a supper, and l had to give
him the money"
The Glasgow courier., 1916-09-15
TIME FOR CUTTING
ALFALFA FOR SEED

If the alfalfa sets seed sufficiently
well to make the seed crop promising
tie cutting should lie done when about
two-thirds Of the pods have turned
black or brown. 1t is not an uncom-
mon practice to cut the alfalfa seed
either too late or too early. | cut
too early, when the majority Of the
pods are still green, then the seed is
light and immature. and cannot be
marketed to good advantage. Also in
this case the seed harvest is much re-
duced from what it would be had the
crop been allowed to ripen properly
If, on the other hand the alfalfa is
allowed to become too ripe before cut
ticg, much of the seed is liable to be
wasted by shattering during the oper-
ations of cutting and hauling.-L. r
Waldron, North Dakota Experiment
Station.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-09-15
19 Years
n Taken from
II Hn the Files of
4 AAO De Valley
=@== C0untp Ga
sette Of Mn steen Years Ago.
sette Of Mn steen Years Ago.

w. J. Colwell of Oswego, spent a
few days in Glasgow this week.
w. S. Griffith is in Saco this week
purchasing beef for his market ir
Glasgow.
Mrs. A. M. St. Clair is visiting
relatives in the Twin Cities. She ex'
poets to be absent a month.
Marvin Jones, who has extensive
sheep interests in this county is in
Malta looking after his sheep inter
ests this week.
Sheriff Kyle left "Wednesday eve
ming for New Mexico, to settle the es-
tate of his old partner, Mr.. Smith
who was killed there last vera by
Ereasers.
A corn doctor attracted some at
tention in Glasgow this week. He
did not 60 out on 'hog train," but
the next thing to it, he made his exit
in a cattle car.
DR.. Hoyt visited Saco Wednesday
to look after the condition of his pa
tient, David Kennedy, who recently
had his leg fractured. Mr.. Kennedy
is doing nicely and will soon have the
use of his limb.
James Deegan, received $4.25 for his
cattle in the Chicago market. He
struck slump in the market or would
cattle were mostly 2 year olds, aver
have received probably $4.60. The
aging 1850, while the year old steers
tipped the beam at over 1900
O. S. Cutting and John j. Kerr left
for Benton Saturday where they will
be accompanied by F. w. Mettler and
the trio will float down the Missouri
river in a boat to old Fort Peck. Be-
fore leaving we cautioned County At
torney Kerr not to fool with the bear
gun as we anticipate tremendous
amount of criminal legislation when
we go on the warpath after delinquent
subscribers.
A warrant was issued by County
Attorney Hoyt this week for John
burlington and John Doe, charging
The Glasgow courier., 1916-09-15

years Of record was SO degrees on
September 7th, 1898, and the lowest
for the same perio dwas 81 degrees
on September 6, 1881.
The rainfall generally becomes ap-
preciably less on entering into the
autumnal period of the year. The
total precipitation for the week was
O.8O inches, which is over twice the
normal amount. A thunderstorm oc-
Cured during Saturday night. There
were clear days, partly cloudy and
3 cloudy days. The duration of re-
gistered sunshine was 48.9 hours out
of 92.1 hours the sun was above the
horizon, making 53rt of possible sun
shine. The wind force was light to
fresh with prevailing direction from
the southwest. The highest velocity
for five minutes was 36 miles an hour
from the southwest on the 3Oth.
The weather throughout the week
was generally favorable for corn, po-
tatoes, and cabbage and all classes of
garden truck. Harvesting is prac-
tically finished. There is still some
fax to cut. Flowing and threshing
of grain are in progress.-C. w. Ling,
Observer, Havre Weather Bureau.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-09-15
WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT

Havre, Sept. 9.-The state of wealth
er for the week ending Saturday. Sep
tember 9th, 1916, was much cooler
than the preceding week and the work
of harvesting and threshing was in
terrupted the first two days of the
week by 20 hours of continuous rain.
This was followed by clear and warm
er weather until Saturday, 9th instant,
when a change of rainy and cooler
weather occurred. There was an av-
erage daily deficiency in temperature
this week of 1.S degrees as compared
with the normal. The warmest day
of the week was Friday, Sth, wher
the mercury rose to 81 degrees. The
lowest temperature was 45 degrees
on Thursday. 7th instant, making an
absolute weekly range in temperature
of 36 degrees. The highest tempera-
ture for this week taken from 3t
The Glasgow courier., 1916-09-15
MAkE.SHIETS

From all parts of the country the
complaint is heard that there is but
little fruit. 1t behooves the house.
wife to make the most of everything
she may have, in order to fill the
storage shelves with a respectable
, winter store. 1t is not generally
known that the rich heart of the
watermelon, cooked in it's own juice,
makes ruby butter, or delicious
syrup with but very little sugar.
Take out the seeds, put the red heart
of the melon over the fire. and cook
it down slowly, stirring constantly as
it thickens, until it is either syrup or
butter, as you please. The rnd will
make excellent pickles, sweet or sour,
and watermelon preserves" are a ia
vorite conserve as old as the hills.
The whole melon can be used
Marmalade of yellow, fragrant
muskmelons is fine. 1t is made by
peeling the melon and cooking the in
side down to the required thickness.
Yellow, read and even green toma
toes may all be used in making but
ters or "pastes" by cooking, pressing
out the seeds, then seasoning to ones
taste and boiling down until quite
thick. Like all buffers, the stirring
while cooking must be constant.
Fruit buffers are easier made than
jelles, "go further" are quite as
good, and use can be made of even
| imperfect fruits in this way so it is
not decayed.
Wherever possible, the wild grapes
should be harvested when ripe, and
some excellent use may be made Of
the fine large crab-apples that grow
abundantly in our northern forests.
Even the little "choke cherries" are
nice if properly handled. If you have
any old ladies in your family, ask
them to "show YOU
Among other things you should re-
solve to do is that of visiting the
schools to which you send your chill
dren. Get acquainted with the teach
er, and find out the condition of
things, as regards sanitation, comfort
and association of your little chill
dren.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-09-15
SYMPTOMS OF HOG CHOLERA

~
The symptoms Of hog cholera are
not sufficiently distinct from those
produced by some other diseases, to
make it easy to distinguish the disease
in this way. Some of the symptoms
are: A high temperature, loss of
appetite, buying in straw or litter
and a disinclination to move. When
walking, weakness, especially in the
hind quarters, will be noticeable, di-
gestive disturbances, such as vomit-
ing, is not uncommon, while diar
rhoea is commonly observed. Some
times cough will be noticed, red
ness and swelling of eyelids in young
pigs, sometimes red spots are seer
on the skin of abdomen, near the arm
pits, behind the ears, under the jaw
and tail and on the inner side o.
thighs; later these red patches ma,
become purple.
On a post morten the most char
acteristic thing in the kidneys, which
are usually covered with lot O.
small, almost black dots.
Hog cholera, is very contagious, S,
that hogs are sick in the locality ant
more become sick, this is prett,
good indication that it is hog cholera
Hog cholera is most common il
late summer and autumn.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-09-15

them with grand larceny. The COM
plant was instigated by Geo. White
of the meat market. It is alleged
that burlington and Doe were sent
out to Adam Lenz's sheep camp to
procure couple of muttons for the
shop. The returned without the
meat claiming they could not procure
it. It was learned afterwards that
they did get the sheep and they are
charged with disposing of them to
Mary Fitzpatrick. This led to a
slight altrecation between Lenz and
White. The latter wanted LEM to
go out with him and get some sheep.
Lenz, it seemed, charged the genial
butcher with stealing sheep and the
controversy was speedily settled by
White putting him out with a half
hook Afterwards explanations were
made and the warrant sworn out.
Bob Conatser and w. S. Griffith
armed with the legal document went
to breed dance where the two Johns
were doing the gallant but the limb
of the law was evaded by the two
breaking over a cut bank and going
into the diamond willows. The Off
GERS dropped few shots at the fugi-
tives but there being no fresh snow
they were unable to track them on a
blood trail. The Johns are still at
large.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-09-15
PLOW YOUR FIRE GUARDS

The season of prarie fires is rapidly
approaching. In fact one or two fires
have already been reported. The ex-
tremely heavy growth of grass this
season will make fire danger greater
than ever before.
All land owners should mark out
their lands by at least three or -four
burrows which should be placed two
rods in from the section lines and the
srace between these burrows shoulo
he turned off little later on.
This season there are more of the
wild vetches and plants belonging to
the clover and alfalfa family tina,
ever before. These plants are valu
able for feeding purposes and for en-
riching the soil. No plans should b'
The Glasgow courier., 1916-09-15

to August goth, an excess even over
last year when there was heavy travel
to the San Francisco and San Diego
expositions and also to an unusually
large number of conventions held in
Seattle, Portland and other points on
the Pacific coast.
Government officials announce that
this is a record for rapid popularity in
the history of national parks, when it
is taken into consideration that Glac-
ier Park is one of the newest of Uncle
Sans group of Fairgrounds.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-09-15
HEALTH HINTS

the whole world yet lose his health?
Naturalists say that long ago the
prehistoric waters were infested with
species of enormous shark which
finally became extinct by reason of
the workings of it's voracious appe-
tite. Thus Nature eliminates the
over-fed.
The desire for ease Of life and plen-
tiful diet is universal and is the great
stimulus of man and animals alike.
When man becomes greedy and takes
more ease and food and drink than is
his share, Nature discards him.
In the race for power and place,
for ease of circumstance and relief
from the stimulus of hunger, the mo-
dern man is apt to forget that un-
less he is careful Of his body he will
soon be made to suffer for the infrac-
tion of Natures inexorable physical
law. With the loss in body tone comes
an equal loss in mental acuity and the
brain which for time was able to
operate despite the complaints of an
over-fed, under exercised, self-poison-
ed body, stops working.
! Statisticians have discovered that
the mortality rate of persons in the
! United States over As years of age
is increasing. The strenuous life of
to-day is not alone responsible for
this. Lack Of health giving exercise,
superf1uity of diet, lack of restoring
sleep, over-stimulation, the high pres
sure of the race for power, wealth
and position, plus physical neglect.
These bring early decay. The goal
is reached-wealth is amassed, hon
or, position and power are just being
grasped when the apple of accom-
plishment turns to the ashes of dis
solution. The brilliant mind becomes
clouded, the steady hand is no longer
accurate, the eye which once gazed
fearlessly on the whole world is dim
med and it is not long before the final
break up occurs. All of this was en-
tirely preventable.
Other things being equal it is the
man who leads the well-balanced life
who lasts the longest, whose work to
the end is uniformly the best, he
who neither over-works nor over
plays, neither over-eats, over-drinks
nor over-sleeps, he who maintains {
standard of simple healthy diet il
moderation, who offsets mental worl
with physical recreation, who is a:
honest with his own body as he is with
his own business. When success come:
to snch an one his physical and men:a
condition is such that he can enjo,
in peace of mind and contentment o
ody tEe fruits of his lahors.
The regulations of U. S. Publ
Health Service state: ut is The dut.
OF officers to maintain their physica
as well as their professional fitness
To this end they shall be allowed tim
for recreation and study wht neve
their official duties will perlny
the Government regards it AS essen
tial that its senitary experts she
be safeguarded in this way, is it no
equally important to every citizen tina
he similarly maintain high standar
of physical integrity?
The Glasgow courier., 1916-09-15

When making jelly, instead of seal
ing with parafine wax, let the jelly
get cold, then sprinkle over the top
teaspoonful of sugar, very evenly.
The sugar will candy, and the jelly
will keep perfectly if piece of paper
is tied over the glass and the lid put
on.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-09-15
Coleman Hardware COMPANY

spared to protect them from prairie
fires.
OF course, this is busy season but
it is we'll worth while for every land
owner and farmer to give careful at
tention to this matter of plowing out
and burning fire guards.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-09-15
GLACIER PARK POPULAR

Glacier National Park this season
has broken all previous records as a
"See America First" tourist attrac-
ton. More than ten thousand trav-
elers visited the park from June 1st
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-30
Jimmie" PowerS Stars at BeIaScO;
Poll Players offer "Neper Say DE-
BELLE STORY HEADS
new BILL At KE|TH'S

Keith's makes it's bow this week In
summer garb with new hangfngs
and furnishings. The new dress was
favorabIy commented on by patrons
last night. Adding to the comfort OF
the house, the mechanical air-coolins
process keeps the place as "cool as
cucumber"
The bill for the current week IL one
suitable to the weather and audiences
at the opening performances were
highly pleased. Belle Story. the charm
ing prima donna Coincidence. 10 head
and artistic voice she won warm APP
proval.
"The Passion Play of Washington
Square," with Dorothy Shoemaker
featured, is a comedy OF the tragic
sort which holds heart-interest until
the denouement. she is ably assisted
cunda virtura. Arthur Maitland. Man.
art Kippen. and Robert Burns. Spens-
er Kelly, and Marion Wilder. with
Karla, a delightful violinist. and
charming musical offering in Mel
odies, the Past and Present"
A novelty In the world OF vaudeville
is presented m the California Orange
and Ethel Dale, lightning packers Of
the luscious fruit, and Leo La Crosse
and orville Rogers. the speed marvel,
on box making. the entire act proving
that truly there is something new un'
der the sun" Ben WEIGH, dialect com.
edian. keeps the audience convulsec
with his stream OF comedy. Edns
Northland and Jack Ward, In songs
dances. and witty sayings, won q
hearty welcome from the audience. Tn,
Tango Shoes" speciality again ofreri
| terpsichorean artists. all OF whom nav,
passed the voting period" Castor
Palmer IL q tuggler. who knows how L
juggie. and does II In an artistic man
ner.
The News Pictorial OF internationa
events presents many views OF interest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-30

these 301 elections a change Of less
than 10 per cent Of the total votes
cast would have reversed the result.
II is apparent that a small group
Of women in these States, determined
to make suffrage the paramount is
sue irrespective Of their party afiili-
atoms, ready to throw their votes
against the party unfriendly to- suf-
frage, can be a determining factor
in the next election in their States.
The suffrage ENJOYS who have re-
Gently returned from their campaign
through the Western States, affirm
that groups Of women there not only
can but will hold themselves inreadi-
ness to form a balance of power. II
is not a theory, but an actual condi-
ton that confronts the politicians.
The woman's party, which holds It's
convention in June in Chicago, under
the auspices 81 the Congressional
Union, is not a fantastic dream Of
sex solidarity, but a practical politi-
cal influence, a balance Of power
movement, which Is a factor In ma
tional politics and must be reckoned
with,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-30
LOEV'S COLUMBIA.

Special interest is lent to the presen-
tstion OF Blanche Sweet by the Lasky
Company in the Aim story OF THE
Thousand Dollar Husband" at Loew's
Columbia the first part OF this week.
because James Young produced the pic
ture.
James Young is a Beltimorean who
made his debut on the stage in Wash
ington some years ago, and has many
Intimate friends here.
THE Thousand Dollar Husband is a
typical photoplay OF the kind the Lasky
forces have been putting out lately
The story was written by Margaret
Turnbull. and the scenario prepared by
Mr.. Young.
Miss Sweet as the chief maid in q
about future in which one of the
hoarders figures as a hero. The youths
father loses his money. and the heroine
tnherits a fortune at about the same
time. He IL heavily In debt and needs
money badly. She offers to marry him
pay his debts and leave him.
Being a decent sort the youth de-
clines. but when the girl insists. and
makes 1t a business proposition. he con-
sents. and faithfully keeps the disap-
pearing part OF the bargain. The plot
leads them to the same town and each
others arms when the girl needs help
but the thing Is done logically. and II
a most pleasing manner.
The play Is well produced with Ton
Foreman as the hero and Theodor,
Roberts in an important role A Drew
Philippine pictures complete the bill
Thursday, Friday, and Saturday Fan
ME Ward will head the bill in 'Th'
Magdalene."