davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-26

Floyd Coen Of Anadarko has accept
ed a position as bookkeeper at the Far
mers State bank
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-26
wlnd.prOOf Tents.

The folding tents used in an Ant
arctic expedition can be set up In the
severest wind Storm These tents
easily shelter six men. and weigh but
81 pounds.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-26
When success Is sweetest.

Success is sweet, the sweeter If long
delayed and attained through manifold
struggles and defeats.-A. Bronson A.
colt.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-26

Nature students. quick now-which
side Of a paciflst does the moss grow
on2
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-26

our people win support a bond issue
for bridges"
FaVors Bond Issue.
Alger Melton favored a bond issue
for bridges and thought a beginning
in the way of hard-surface roads
might well be made by Chickasha
township. "Hard-surface roads all
over the county are out of the ques-
tion at this time,' said he, "bu;
would like to see Chiekasha township
start the movement. was raised in
south Texas where we had impossible
roads most Of the year Land was sell
ing then at from S25 to $50 per acre.
Since then, / have been told, they have
macadamized their roads and the same
land sells for from 500 to $3.50 per
acre. OF course, other factors have
entered into it but it is generally
agreed that good roads have done
more to increase land values and pro
mote the progress of the country than
anything else. 1t would cost some
thing like $125,000 to hard-surface the
state roads in Chickasha township.
Chickasha should take the initiative,
setting an example for the rest Of the
county and then lei each township
solve its problem in the way thought
best"
Wants Macadam Roads.
j. l.. Hart, of this city, was an ar
dent advocate Of hardsurface roads.
~ have travelled all over those roads
in Texas mentioned by Mr. Melton
and have seen what they do for the
country. would rather see half
mile OF macadam road built than to
have dirt roads all over the county. |
It is the only way we can have good
roads. ! would support bond issue
for hard-surface roads,"
w. S. Kilgore thought the county |
had enough bridges and could have
good roads If the existing laws was
carried out "Tho trouble is that the
townships don't work the roads as the
law requires" said he.
Roy Smith of Bradley took issue
with Mr.. Kilgore in regard to the coun-
ty having all the bridges needed. IF
you will go over Bradley township
with me can show you where you are
mistaken" said he. "We need more
bridges. We work our roads all we
can with the funds we have and still
we have bad roads" Mr.. Smith had
recently Travelled over the excellent
dirt roads in Kansas and was a strong |
believer in them. by grading and /
constant dragging after rains we can
have good roads" said he. Il am in
favor of a bond issue for bridges and
culverts."
Wants Hard Surface Roads.
Dr. C. G. Martin of Pecasset, was
for hard-surfacing roads. I'VE have
spent about $4,000 on the roads
around Pocasset during the past two
years and still they are bad" said he.
"If rains came at the right intervals
we could have good roads by grading
and dragging. / believe our commum
ty would support bond issue of two
millions or more for permanent roads"
w. S. Thompson was for permanent
roads and he wanted the present sys
tenn of road work changed Let the
law be made SO every man will be re-
quired to pay cash to build roads and
then let the money be spent under
competent supervision" said he.
Dr. Little said the important thing
in regard to a bond issue was to see
that the money derived from it was
equitably divided among the various
districts.
AT the beginning Of the meeting the
temporary organization OF the Grady
County Good Roads association was
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-26

Mrs. Guy Clarke OF Tulsa is expect
ed to arrive today for visit with
Mrs. Geo. Rutherford.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-26

W. n. oLTdIIUII, DEtItVdTys
The monster Educational Encamp-
ment for Texas Farm Boys and Girls,
to be held in connection with the 1916
State Fair of Texas, October Ia to
20, will undoubtedly prove to be one
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-26
BOND ISSUE FOR
BRIDGES FAVORED AT
GOOD ROADS MEET

Continued from Page one.l
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-26

Miss Agnes Norwood left yesterday
for months visit with her parents
in Bonham, Texas.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-26

J. B. Jones has returned from a
short visit to Lindsay.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-26

Mrs. Hattie Campbell Is visiting
friends in Rush Springs
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-26

J.E. Black made business trip t
NARROW today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-26

Claude Richer and mother, Mrs SUI
sic Rucker, leave tonight for Oklaho-
ma City to attend the fair
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-26

Horace Crisp Of Rush Creek is a
business visitor today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-26

Mrs. Hattie Mattock, who was oper-
ased on at the Chickasha hospital -
reported doing nicely.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-26

M. Bishop. master carpenter from
El Reno, is in Chickasha today.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-30
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

A special old year service vii be held
at the First Baptist church tomorrow
morning. Miss Alice D. Butterfeld will
sing three selections.
At the council of Quonekticut tribe,
No. ,, I. o. r. NJ, last evening, seven
palefaces were adopted. and the war
Gior S and chief 5 degree was conferred
ON a class of -. After corn and veni-
son were served the chiefs trailed
homeward al the low sun.
The grades OF the public schools will
open after the Christmas vacation
Tuesday morning, Ian. ,, but the high
school Will not open until the follow.
ing morning, Jan. ;. The high school
work is well up and as the high school
opened a week earlier than the grades
and many of the teachers and pupils
went away for the holidays, the con.
mittee decided to give them another
d9v
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-30
TOWNSHEND.

Reynafd Lawrence is visiting his father,
Rev. Joseph Lawrence
r. L. Fitch has been in Jamaica this
week doing plumber work.
Charles Hawkins has finished work in
Palmer and returned home.
Mrs. Fred Cutler, Mr. and Mrs R. d.
Phillips and f. H. Willard are ILL.,
Miss Lottie Jones IS spending the week
with her mother, Mrs Herbert Kidder.
Guy Hawkins went to Jamaica Friday
to visit his aunt, Mrs Minerva Livermore
Mrs Hattie Coleman Williams of Bond
vile called on old schoolmates and friends
Friday.
The Congregational missionary meeting
has been postponed to the last Wednesday
in January.
Mr., and Mrs. Merle Willis and children
OF Gultord were guests Tor the holiday at
l. +. Chase 5
Mrs Harriet Bradley who had been for
some time IN Bondville, returned Friday
/ to the home Of \. +. Stone.
/ Representative-elect +. III. Allbee ex-
poets to 90 Tuesday to Montpelier, and
/ while lie is away VIII Blood viii be clerk
10 assist Mr.. Fitch at the hardware store.
Guy Hawkins, who won scholarship at
the University of Vermont when he grad
uated from Leland and Gray seminary in
june, has received news that he will re
ceive assistance from the Emily Curtis edu-
oational fund
Funeral services were conducted today
al Il o'clock al the home Of Bliss Prem
tiss for Mss Florilla Bu'nap, whose death
occurred Thursday ley r. FL. Boswortl
bad charge 81 the services and the body
was taken to 1EiHdha,a for burial
Funeral services were held today tor
Albert Derry, whose death occurred at the
home Of Leslie St.at.on of Willamsviile
where he had been at work The service.
we're conducted By Rev r. H. Bosworth a
) the home Of Sidney Derry, brother Of th'
: deceased
Many are i'll with grip and under ia,
doctors care. Mrs. L. H Allbee, Mrs
Horace Gale, Mrs. Milton Thayer, Mrs
T. \, f. Stone, Mrs VIII Blood, Mrs r. /
D Fitch, Madam Fitch and children, Marga
ret Boyden, Mrs a. f. Barry, Rutl
i Barry Mr. and Mrs John Grout, Mis-
/ Pearl Thayer and many others arc sti
unable to be ont.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-30
TO ACT ON RAILROAD LAWS.
Split Among Roads and Employees Win
Spur on Congress.

WASHINGTON. Dee. 50. - Prompt
consideration in congress OF President
Wilson S proposed railway legislation
was predicted here yesterday after an
nouncement of the termination OF con
ferences between railway and brother
hood heads in New York in an unsuc-
cessful attempt to settle their differ
ences While no official adviees were
at hand as to the probability Of the con-
ferenees being resumed the view was
taken that Representatives of employers
and employees had thrown their entire
controversy into the lap OF congress for
settlement.
Hearings on part OF the President I
program win begin before the senate
commerce committee next Tuesday. Wit
nesses for the roads, the brotherhoodS
and the general public have been adj
I vised to appear then to present theiI
views on the proposals to prevent
threatened strikes pending inquiries an,
to authorize the President to take owe
railroad, telegraph and telephone line
in times of military necessity.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-30
STATE NEWS NOTES.

Articles of incorporation have been
filed by Harry L. Winter, incorporated
of Burlington, with a capital stock of
$4,000, organized for the purpose Of
doing a brokerage business, in stocks,
bonds, etc. The incorporators are Har-
~ L., Florence p, and Louise p. Win
ters, all OF Burlington. The Bryant &
Chapman CO., 4 Connecticut corpora
ton has been authorized to do business
in Vermont with its principal Office in
Middlese1. The company does a dairy
business, milk, cream, butter and eggs.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-30
FAVOR REORGANIZATION.
Commission Recommends Special Legis-
lation to Help B. & NJ.

CONCORD, n. H., Dee. 80. = Legisla-
tion to permit reorganization Of the
Boston & Maine system without placing
the leased lines at a disadvantage is de-
clared to be IN the public interest in
the annual report of the state public
service commission made public today.
The report declares there is no question
whatever that the present deplorable
financial condition Of the road is due
TO Encouragement and that the leased
lines are in no way responsible.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-30
REPLIES IN ACCORD.
Denmark, Sweden ana Norway Make
Similar Statements On Peace Note.

'1114IL''4 -'UA'7llIel-02 q I 49, = -
WASHINGTON, Dee. 30.-Denmark' Is
reply to President Wilson s peace pro
7osals was received today by the state
department. 1t agrees With that 81
Norway presented YESTERDAY. The OF
fetal copy of the Swedish uote also
reached the department today, being
similar in terms to those from Norway
and Denmark previously received.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-30
SISTER OF HOLY CROSS DEAD.
Mary st. Francis Regis succumbs at
St. Albania Years Old.

ST. Adams, Dee 30.-Sister May
ST. Francis Regis of the Sisters of the
Holy Cross, died yesterday at the
Sherwood 5anatorium following an OPP
Grafton. She was p years old. TIL
body was taken to the mother house
at St Laurent, near Montreal, where
morning.
Sister ST. Frances Regis is survived
by her Parents, Mr. and Mrs. DANES
Walsh of Montreal, ard hrsti7r
lanes, who * now on his way 10 Eng
land TO fight with the alies She la.
| been in ST. Adams two years.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-30

The fur merchants and manufactur-
crs OF London at meeting held May
IL determined that the annual June
public fur sale would, if held this year,
be detrimental to their trade, and there
fore resolved TO abandon il.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-30
MARRIAGES,

In Brattleboro, Dec 80, by Carl s.
Hopkins, Esq, Charles A. Spillanc of
Willimansett, Mass, and Bessie P.
Noonan of Chicopec, Mass.
In Brattleboro, Dee. 30, by Rev. Del
mar +. Trout, George Nelson Palmer OF
Chicopee, Mass, and Miss Agnes Jane
Cartmill of Springfield, Mass.
In Brattleboro, Dee SO, by Carl S
Hopkins, Esq, James H. Reed and Her
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-30
PERSON. AL.

Miss Doris Coombs has gone to Prov
idence, 4. l.. and on Monday she will
go TO New Haven, Conn, TO begin 4
three-vears' course as student nurse in
the New Haven hospital.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-30

Sea fowls eggs are almost eonical
in form, so that they win only roll in a
circle. AS many of them are laid on
the bare lodges OF high rocks, this
provision Of nature prevents their roll
ing off.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-30

nina (Beaudry) Fortin, both Of Hol-
yoke, Mass.
In Brattleboro, Dee. 30, by Carl S.
Hopkins, Esq. George \. Richards and
Eva j. Gay, both OF Holyoke Mass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-30
BELLOWS FALLS.
SCARLET FEVER CLOSES CHURCH
No Services to Be Held Tomorrow by
Methodists.

DR.. H. G. Ladd of Buslirg ton. repre-
sentiug the state board of health, came
here yesterday afternoon and ordered
that no services be held Sunday in the
Methodist Episcopal church, 1t was
learned Thusday that a boy suffering
with scarlet fever had attended services
at the church last Sunday and Monday
and DR.. \. L. Miner, who is acting
health officer in the absence OF DR.. J. 5
Hill, asked the state board Of health tc
investigate.
At DR.. Ladd's suggestion the churei
will be Thoroughly swept and cleaned
and the cushions sprayed with an anti
septic solution.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-30
DEATHS.

In Townshend, Dec %, Miss Florilla
Rurnap, So
In Williamsville, Dec. 2S, Albert Derry,
20.
The Harrison times., 1916-04-29
SENATE D. KS ARMY PLAN
MILLION PEACE STRENGTH BILL
PASSED BY THAT BODY.
Substitute for Hay Measure Provides
for $4,000 Regular Forces, 250,000
Reserves and pol, 600 Guards.

Washington, D. C.-Military lead
ers are discussing with unprecedented
interest what the bill passed by the
senate Tuesday, providing for nearly
a million men in the regular army and
reserve militia, means as step to-
ward preparedness. The measure,
passed without recorded vote, was
substitute for the Hay bill passed
by the house
The senate measure made provision
for regular standing army with
peace strength Of 250,000 men, as COM
pared with 100000 under the Hay bill,
retained a plan for an army reserve
force of about 261000 men and fed
eraized national guard of about $780,
600 men.
In addition, an amendment was
passed to create a school and college
youths reserve corps in time Of war
or threatened war; which would re-
cruit force of trained young men,
schooled by officers Of the regular
army, the estimated strength of which
is estimated anywhere from 100000 to
100000
1--WE are creating here peace army
Of a million men," declared Senator
Myers, in supporting an amendment Of
Senator Reed to make the regular
army 100000. The senate had agreed
previously by vote Of 43 to 81, to an
amendment by Senator Brandegee, in
creasing II from the proposed strength
Of 10000 to 250,0OO. The Reed reduc-
ing proposal was rejected, AZ 10 81,
after a brief speech by Senator VIII
liams, in which he referred TO the SOL
emnity Of the occasion which would
confront congress soon.
Are we or are we not threatened
with war;" asked Senator Williams.
Are we or are we not threatened with
war from Mexico? Are we or are we
not threatened with war over the SUBJ
marine controversy? Have not we
been called TO assemble in Joint ses.
sion, the solemn purpose of which we
do not ourselves definitely under
stand?"
The Harrison times., 1916-04-29
ANNOUNCEMENT WAS MADE BY
AUGUSTINE BlRRELL, CHIEF
SECRETARY OF IRELAND.
SITUATION WELL IN HAND
Mr.. 5irrell Says Postoffice Has Been
Taken Possession of and That Tele-
graphic Communications Had
Been Cut.

London.-Augustine Birrell, chief
secretary for Ireland, announced in
the House of Commons that grave
disturbances broke out in Dublin. He
added that troops had been sent to
the Irish capital and that the situa-
tion was now well in hand.
Mr. Birrell said that II persons had
been killed before the disturbances
were quelled. Mr.. Birrell declared
that the rebels were in possession Of
four or five different parts of the City
of Dublin.
He also announced that four or five
soldiers had been killed.
Mr.. Birrell made his announcement
in reply to a question by Commoner
Craig Immediately after the assemb-
ling of the House. He said that the
postoffice had been forcibly taken
possession of and that telegraphic
communication had been cut.
In the course of the day, however,
Mr. Birrell said, soldiers arrived from
the Curragh and the situation was
now we'll in hand, although as COM
munication still was exceedingly diff
fcult he was not able to give any
further particulars. But the House, he
continued, might take it from him
that the situation was well in hand.
The chief secretary for Ireland
stated there had been arrests in Dub
lin, but that he could not give the
names. Speaking from the informa-
tion he had received, he could say
that II persons had been killed. Com
municatlon with Dublin, he said, still
was difficult Mr. Birrell said four or
five different parts of Dublin were in
the possession of the rebels, but he
said they did not control the whole
place.
The Harrison times., 1916-04-29
WITH APPLE AS BASIS
SUGGESTIONS FOR SEVERAL AP.
PETlzINe CONNECTIONS.
In Addition to Its Medicinal Virtues,
the Fruit Forms One Of the Best
Foundations for lnnumerable
Dellcacies.

Apple cobbler-Pare and quarter
enough tart apples to fill baking dish
three-fourths full. Cover with a rich
baking powder biscuit dough made
soft enough to stir, spread it over the
apples without rolling. Make several
cuts in the center to allow the steam
to escape. Bake for three-quarters OF
an hour and serve hot with sugar and
rich cream.
coddIed Apples.-Take tart, ripe
apples of uniform size, remove the
cores. Place the fruit in the bottom
of a porcelain kettle; spread thickly
with sugar; cover the bottom of the
kettle with water and allow the ap-
pies to simmer until tender. Pour the
sirup over the apples and serve cold.
Apple Conservation each pound OF
Quartered and pared apples allow
three-quarters of a pound OF sugar and
half pint of water. Boil sugar and
water until a rich sirup is formed; add
the apples and simmer until clear.
Take up carefully, lay on plates and
dry in the sun. Roll in sugar and
pack in tin boxes lined with waxed
paper.
Apple Compete and Orange Marina
lade.-Boil II tart apples in one quart
of water until tender, strain through
a jelly bag; add one pound of granu-
lated sugar and let boil. While boil.
ing add II apples, cored and pared.
When the apples are tender, drain
them carefullyin perforated skinner.
Boil the sirup until it jells; fill the ap-
pies with orange marmalade and pour
the sirup over them. Serve with
whipped cream.
Crab Apple Marmaade.-Wash and
core crab apples and put them through
the meat chopper. Put into a pre-
serving kettle and add water until it
shows through the top layer of apples.
Cook until soft. Weigh and add an
equal weight of sugar. Cook until the
mixture forms jelly when cooled and
pour into sterilized glasses. Cover
with paraffin.
Apple Custard.-Beat the yolks of
four eggs and add one-half cupful of
sugar; cook for one or two minutes
and remove from the fire. Gradually
add one pint of grated apple. Pour
into a serving dish and cover with a
meringue made of the well-beaten
whites of four eggs and three table
spoonfuls Of powdered sugar.
The Harrison times., 1916-04-29
Cheese Croquettes.

Make a white sauce, using two ta-
blespoonfuls Of butter, one-third cup
full Of -four two-thirds cupful of milk.
Add one-fourth teaspoonful of salt,
paprika, the yolks of two eggs, one
half cupful cream cheese, grated, and
one cupful of cream cheese cut in
small pieces. Cool, shape, allowing
one rounding tablespoonful to each
croquette, and roll in balls. Add two
tablespoonfuls of cold water to the
whites of the eggs, dip in crumbs pre-
pared by drying the bread, and put
ting through the meat chopper. Dip
in the egg, then in crumbs again.
Fry in deep fat and drain on brown
paper. This is very hearty dish,
good for hard labor, indoors or out.
The Harrison times., 1916-04-29

ludl - Sdlu VI AAN W AuF StillluFutS
Of genuine friendship, which the peo-
pie Of the United States have always
entertained, and continue to entertain,
towards the German nation. II has,
Of course, accepted the successive ex-
plantations and assurances Of the I'M
perial German government, as given in
entire sincerity and good faith, and
has hoped, even against hope, that it
would prove to be possible for the Ger
man government so to order and con-
troll the acts of its naval commanders
as to square its policy with the princi
plies of humanity as embodied in the
laws OF nations. Ii has been willing to
wait until the significance of the acts
became absolutely Enthusiastically and
susceptible of but one Interpretation.
THAT point has now unhappily been
reached. The facts are susceptible Of
but one Interpretation. The Imperial
German government has been unable
to put any limits or restraints upon its
warfare against either freight or pas
senger ships. 1t has therefore become
painfully evident that the position
which this government took at the
very outset is inevitable, namely, that
the use of the submarines for the de-
struction of an enemy's comerce is Of
necessity because of the very charac-
ter of the vessels employed and the
very method Of attack which their en-
ployment of course involves. incom-
patible with the principles of humanity
the long established and incontroverti-
BILE rights of neutrals and the sacred
immunities of noncombatants.
81 have deemed it my duty there
fore, to say to the Imperial German
government that if it is still it purpose
to prosecute relentless and indiscrim-
mate warfare against vessels of COM
merce by the use of submarines, not
withstanding the now demonstrated
impossibility of conducting that war
fare in accordance with what the gov
ernment of the United States must
consider the sacred and indisputabe
rules of international law and the uni
versally recognized dictates of hui
manity, the government of the United
States is. at last forced to the con-
clusion that there is but one course
it can pursue; and that unless the I'm
perial government should now imme.
diately declare and effect an abandon
ment of its present methods of war
fare against passenger and freight ves-
sells, this government can have no
choice but to sever diplomatic rela-
tions with the government Of the Ger
man empire altogether.
81 have taken it, and taken it in the
confidence that it will meet with your
approval and support. All sober
minded men must unite in hoping that
the Imperial German government,
which has in other circumstances
stood as the champion of all that we
are now contending for in the interest
of humanity, may recognize the JUS
tice of our demands and meet them in
the spirit in which they are made"