davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-05-15

ANNOUNCEMENTS |
COURT CLERK.
J. h. c'Bud") Gibbs announces that
he is candidate for court clerk, sub
ject to the action OF Democratic
voters.
W. S. tBilly) Thompson announces
that he is candidate for court
clerk of Grady county. subject to the
action OF Democratic voters.
Mrs. Edna 7. Watkins announces
that she is candidate for court clerk.
subject to the approval of Democratic
voters.
S. l.. Newman announces that he Is
candidate for conrt clerk, subject
TO the action OF Democratic voters.
COUNTY CLERK.
q Brightwell announces that he is
a candidate for county clerk. subject
to the action of Democratic voters.
Ross Cox announces that he is 8
candidate Tor county clerk, subject
to the action of Democratic voters.
]. I. Hill announces that he is
candidate for county clerk, subject to
the action Of Democratic voters.
F. P. Bradley announces that ne Is
candidate for county clerk, subject
to the action of Democratic voters.
COUNTY WElGHER.
]. D. Yoder announces that he is
candidate for county weigher, subject
TO the action of Democratic voters
Lee McRcynolds announces that he
is a candidate for county weigher,
subject to the action OF Democratic
voters.
A. Sandy Horton announces that he
is a candidate for county weigher,
subject to the action of Democratic
voters.
COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
]. 4. (Jim) Robinson announces that
he is a candidate for county commits
sioncr. central district, subject TO the
action Of Democratic voters.
Jack Hale announces that he is n
candidate for county commissioner,
central district, subject to the action
OF Democratic voters.
]. A. Ccrzine announces that he is O
candidate for county commissioner,
southern district subject to the action
of Democratic voters.
c. c. Goetting announces that he is e
candidate for county commissioner,
central district, subject TO the action
OF Democratic voters.
r. A. Thompson announce. that he
is candidate for county commission
er, southern district, subject to tho
action of the Democratic voters.
J. j. Smith announces that he is a
candidate for county commissioner,
central district, subject to the action
OF Democratic voters.
J. A. Temple announces that he is
candidate for county commissioner,
central district, subject to the action
OF Democratic vcters.
T. D. White announces that he is
candidate for county commissioner,
central district, subject to the action
of Democratic voters.
W. A. Bryant announces that he is
candidate for county commissioner,
northern district. subject to the ac-
ton of Democratic voters.
cLEptEE
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-05-15
ASSESSOR.

Joe Dews announces that he is a
candidate for county assessor, sub
ject to the action of the Democratic
voters.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-05-15

WANTED-Clean cotton rags at Ne
Daily Express office. Highest cash
price paid.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-05-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS
COURT CLERK.

}. ii. c'Bud") Gibbs announces that
he is candidate for court clerk, sub
ject to the action Of Democratic
voters
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-05-15

Allen X. Swan announces that he is
a candidate for county attorney. sub
ject to the action of Democratic vot-
ers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-05-15

Moman H. Shepard announces that
he is a candidate for county super
intendent Of public instruction, sub.
ject to the action of Democratic
voters. ~
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-05-15
COUNTY ATTORNEY

Oscar Simpson announces that he
is a candidate for county attorney.
subject to the action of Democratic
voters.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-05-15
WANTED

Subscribe for the Daily Express.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-05-15
COUNTY TREASURER.

H. N. Mullican announces that he
is candidate for county treasurer,
subject to the action Of Democratic
voters.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-05-15

W. s. tBilly) Thompson announces
that he is candidate for court
clerk of Grady county. subject to the
action of Democratic voters.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-05-15

]. I. Hill announces that he is a
candidate for county clerk, subject to
the action OF Democratic voters.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-05-15

Mrs. Edna T. Watkins announces
that she is candidate for court clerk.
subject to the approval Of Democratic
voters.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-05-15

F. P. Bradley announces that ne Is
candidats for county clerk, subject
to the action Of Democratic voters.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-05-15

Ross Cox announces that he is 8
candidate Tor county clerk, subject
to the action of Democratic voters.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-12
IegssE|k gEE 9g!gl'

In these days when medical myes-
tigators are attempting to fasten the
cause for every disease on to some
germ, instead Of recognizing that
germs are practically always the ef
feet or follow as result of the dis
eased condition, the recommendations
in this government report. on pella'
gra open up new channels to be ex.
plored in establishing the causation
of disease.
In volume Q Of "Criticisms of the
Practice Of Medicine, by j. H. I'll.
den, NJ D., copyrighted in 1910-1911
over five years ago-I find on page
81 this statement:
''The excessive use of the decidedly
STRENGTHENING foods, badly prepared
for consumption, Is one of the lead
ing causes Of pellagra and intestinal
parasites, such as hook-worm, tape.
worm and others. PeiIagra is de,
veloped into its most ideal type by
the mercury that is in such common
use by many members of the medical
profession" u
DR.. Tilden, who is considered by
many to be Is years ahead of his
time, put his finger on to the same
cause for pellagra in 1910 that the
United States government experts are
now finding to be true through their
experiments in 1916.
F. c. MIGHToN, D. c.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-12

know that i have read no stories from
London or from any part of England
regarding "the battle of Dublin.
!, too, must admit that I am here
because this country is kinder to me
than my own. But I am ready and
willing to follow any loyal Irish man
or woman who viii 60 back to Ireland
and do their bit towards better and
brighter ireland. But 1t must not be
by the rebellion and bloodshed route.
Thanking you, Mr.. Editor, for al
lowing me to take up so much of
your valuable time and space, and
you, Mrs. Francis Mccarthy, for the
interest you took IN my communities
tion (although it was not a friendly
interest), am very truly yours,
AGNES ROUSE.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-12
THE IRISH ISSUE.
Honolulu. June {. 1916.

..-- sI1OuO1uIus Juue - 1910. =.
Editor Honolulu Star Bulletin.
Sir: Permit me through the me.
dunn Of your paper to inform one Mrs.
FRAMES Mccarthy that she is entirely
mistaken nj thinking that T love Ire.
land under England I should love ii
still less under Germany; nor am
an "empire.mad Britisher." ~
Perhaps haven't any more love for
England than has Mrs. Francis Nc,
Carthy (and she doesn't seem to have
much). But that is no reason why
should lay the blame for all the upris-
ings, rebellions, poverty and misery OF
Ireland for generations back at Eng,
lands door, is it? -s -.
We Irish have all shirked our duty,
More shame to all of us, myself and
Mrs. Francis Mccarthy included, that
we haven't stayed at home in Ireland
and tried to better conditions there
If the people want to rebel, why not
rfebel against the starvation wages
that are paid? = -..e -. x ~. -.
No cause was ever won by submits.
sion. / don't hold with rebellion and
riots, but l. do believe that people
should strike for liberty: The whole
fault of the labor conditions in Ireland
and in England is that the people are
too submissive III. -.
- There would be no heed for people
10 so to England to work In the corn
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-12
PELLAoRA NoT CONTAGIOUS.

June 8, 1916.
Editor. Honolulu Star-Bulletin.
Sir: In "Citizen,s" letter the other
evening an erroneous impression was
given that pellagra was germ dis
ease" or rather, that it was conta-
gious in the same sense as smallpox,
measles and other diseases of that
type. He refers to the work done by
the United States pubic health SER
vice in fighting this dread disease,
but shows his lack of familiarity with
the latest activities of the public
health service, or he would not have
left the impression that pellagra is
anything to be dreaded by the citi-
zens of Hawaii through immigration.
In volume 81, No. is, the issue of
the Public Health Reports" of April
ii. 1916. page sS5, is to be found an
article. Bread as Food; changes in
its yitamine content and nutritiye
value with reference to the occur.
renee of PeIlagra," written by ex-
perts in the United States public
health service, after exhaustive ex-
periments. Summed up into few
words, this article blames many mod
ern diseases, among which is, pei
lagra and beri-beri and polyneuritis,
to the eating of ,highly-polished rice
and other highiy-milled grain prod
ucts as an exclusive diet.
In the peculiar group of symptoms
occurring under the name of Pella-
gra, a study of the diet of a large
proportion of the residents in South
Carolina shows that a favorite arti-
Gle Of food is bread made from corn
meal mixed with water or milk to
which baking soda has been added.
The resulting mush is baked in the
oven. Technical reasons are then
given to show that were sour milk or
buttermilk used instead of sweet milk
or water, there would not follow the
evil consequences coming from the
: destruction of the yitamines.
Instead of seeking for a germ cause
for pellagra, the following quotation
from the article in question gives the
key to their conclusions:
1t is important that a satisfactory
answer. should be feund as to how
the dietary conditions of the popu-
lation of the south changed previous
ly to the great increase in peliagra.' -
Then follows plea for greater va
5 riety in food for these sufferers
diet balanced by the addition of meat,
eggs, milk, vegetables and fruits. The
article concludes with this sentence:
+ The reported results emphasize
the sfact that, in studying the etiology
of any disease which is assumed to
be of dietary origin, it is essential to
pay careful attention to what might
appear On superficial examination ~
trivial details, a. -. -. s..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-12
PuuNups POSITION.

Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin:
Sir-You published letter from z.
T. p. Waterhouse, Esq. on June 6, in
regard to the Pupnui road issue, and
ask an opportunity OF correcting one
or tive statements which / think he
has made through misunderstanding
The trouble with the directors letter
is that it describes Laimi road extern
sion and calls it Circle Drive. Laimi
road would run through Mr. Sherman's
property; Circle Drive would run
along its boundary We are working
for Circle Drive, and it may influence
the Country Club members against US
If they get the impression that Circle
Drive would run through Mr.. Sher-
mans grounds.
The compromise formerly offered is
shown in the directors map as Pun
nui Drive but in their letter they de-
scribe the route OF Circle Drive as the
compromise. The members should
understand this. r.. -. -. -
Mr. Waterhouse is only resident in
Upper P1unuf, the proposed improve.
ment tax district, and land owner in
AIewa. outside the taxation area. He
will not be obliged to pay any of the
improvement tax, so it is not quite
fair for him to speak for Puunui in
this matter. 1t is quite in order for
him to speak for the Country Club, as
among the directors he is one of the
hardest workers against us. @
understand the present executive
committee of the Puunui improvement
fyltIh ;ntond IN answer no Country
Clubs letter in the near future.
Respectfully.
PUUNUI RESIDENT.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-12

fields for beggarly pittanee every
year IL the 1rishmen of a couple OF
generations ago had stayed in Ireland
and cultivated their lands and de.
manded and got their price from
England. They were stronger then
than now, and better able to fight for
and get their rights. But being Irish
they were too good hearted and easy
going, and so let their opportunity
pass. i would like Mrs. Frances Nc
Carthy to believe that I am loyal
enough to want home rule for ireland.
But Ireland can not aspire to home
rule till she is in a position to govern
herself, and she can never be that till
she is selfsupporting,
Freedom will never be won by such
disgracefuT methods as the Dublin out.
break The >, time for such tactics
passed with such brave. true, loyal
Irishmen as Daniel. 0'Connell and the
men Of his time. 5s
The world has learned to think and
act differently since their time. They
we're real heroes and martyrs, be-
cause that was the religion and
teaching of their time But in the
present day teachings we see things
in very different light and the pre-.
sent European war should show us
how unholy and unjust thing war is,
and we should place higher value
on human life. All those brave, loyal
but wrong thinking men who gave.
their lives so freely and willingly
could have done more to win freedom
for Ireland had they tried to. educate
the people to a better and broader
view of life and instead or stirring re,
bellion and hatred had tried to better
conditions in ireland materially. r..
There is no need for anyone. to
leave sorrowful land by the Pearse-.
Connolly route in this day of broader
education. They can win freedom for
ireland when they learn to overcome
hate and prejudice and can rise above
the old feeling of bitterness. There
can be no true love of country while
people let themselves be blinded by
hate. don't care to discuss politics
In connection with Ireland and the
recent outbreak, for the simple reason
that | know so little about politics,
and might find myself in hole so
deep that it would take a stronger
person. than Mrs Francis Mccarthy
to pun me out again. :.
/ merely tried to point out to Mr..
Cleary and to all such socalled loyal
Irish men and women, as Mrs. Fran.
els Mccarthy. for instance, That free
dom will never be won as long as the
pot Of rebellion is Kept boiling. II may
interest Mrs. Francis Mccarthy to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-12
YA0UIIND|ANNOTNATURALLY
RUTHLESS SAVAGE FANCY PAINTS

/, lands restored, only to be later seized
when the Mexicans attacked the
Yaquis designedly to confiscate the
lands. r: 1913.
Many Sent to Slavery.
Mexican high officials had large
plantations in Yucatan. and desired
the cheapest possible labor Yaquis
solved the problem; they were seized
and shipped down into the malaria.
infested country to work for no COM
pensation except such meager food as
was necessary to keep them alive
until smalaria should incapacitate
them They were practically slaves.
And hundreds of them were thus sent
to certain sickness and death: they
were sent in cargoes, shipped like cat
tie. It was alleged that half of one
shipment ''leaped into the sea" but
reports had 1t that sickness broke out
and the unfortunates were tossed
overheard
Mexicans out.tierod Herod.
Another method undertaken to "put
down the Yaqui rebellion" was the
seizure of all children between the;
ages Of 4 and IL years. These chill
dren were taken away from their pa
rents and, boys and girls alike, were
given to Mexicans ito bring up"
Some were brought up in such Mex,
fcan families with some sort of care
and attention. but generally they were.
brought up as servants and, while yet
very small, were assigned such tasks
as they we're able. to perform, and
were brought up as drndges almost
from babyhood. Naturally domestic
and devoted to wife and family. this
outrage stirred the Yaquf to the Wild.
est rage. He slew without mercy
he tortured his victims with delight,
and In death mutilatd the bodies hor-
rfbly. A favorite method OF torture
was to cut off the soles of a victims.
feet and leave him to make his way
as he might over the rough desert,
usually to perish from thirst before, he
could reach any settlement. Brutal
strong proyocation had been given
him.
Friends Of the aGringo."
Under the Diaz regime the Yaquis.
were almost invariably friendly to the
American, and such stories as we're
circulated of atrocities or depreda-
lions committed upon Americans,
when filtered down, were found to be
either fabrications or based on the
fact that they were actually commit
ted by Mexican desperadoes or. out
laws. 1t is only since the Yaquf has
been employed so much by the con-
tending factions that his friendliness
for the "Gringo" has not been eVi.
denced by a cordial treatment.
That the Yaqui is good fighter he
demonstrated long since in his war.
fare against the Mexicans, before the
latter were fighting among them
selves, and since the Instructions
have followed On upon Eanother. the
YaQui has been most important fac.
tor wherever his services could be OBJ.
tained. He is more the soldier than
is the Mexican, and not the wild saw
age that folk have been led to con.
slider him. IS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-12

/ There prevails q common impress
sion which paints in the popular mind
the Yaqui Indian as a fierce savage
clad only in breech-clout, painted
befeathered as to headdress, and
uttering blood-curdling varieties al
he rushes into the fray. Such menta
picture is almost the counterpart d
the bloodthirsty Apaches that were
led by Geronimo and terrorized the
early settlers OF Arizona, New Mexico
and old Mexico. III. ...:-.>
Such an impression is no more cor
rect than is the also common belief
that MexIcans are Aztecs or of Aztec
Spanish blood, while in reality the
Azetcs are a very small part Of the
Mexican population. the majority Of
which is OF Indian or Of Spanish
Indian blood. The Yaqui Indian has
been such a prominent figure in fight
ing in Mexico that something of the
true Yaqui is found of interest to most
people who have not known him in his
Sonora home.
type Better Than Mexican.
Except that he is larger, taller,
stronger and more erect than is the
Mexican, there is little to distinguish
the Yaqui from him. Generally he
has kept the racial blood unmixed,
which Indian tribes that go to make
up Mexico have not done. He is more
active. more energetic, less treacher.
Gus and more faithful worker than
is his neighbor. Those who have EN-.
ployed Yaquis in mining, railroad con.
structien or other hard work all give
him a good character It Is the Mex
lean who would make the word
synonymous with rattlesnake. 1t is
the Mexican whose deadly fear of him
has painted HIS savagery; and with
the Mexican that. picture is not wholly
unwaTrantd. The Mexican is his nat
ural enemy, the despoiler OF his home,
the usurper of his land.
lie Naturally Peaceful.
Originally. the Yaqui Indian was
agricultural in his tastes and quiet
and home-loying in nature His home
was in the fertile basin of the river
that still bears his name ne Of the
few perpetually flowing streams that
are to be found in Sonora. There -
titled the soil and made HIS ho,de
Such was his spirit that he refused TO
unite with others in the formation Of
a nation. but maintained his indepen.
dence and entered into treaty with
Mexico under which he was granted
independence and guaranteed undis.
turbed possession OF his lands--a
treaty which proved but worthless
scrap of paper.
Avarice Provoked Strife,
AS time went by the Mexicans cast
covetous eyes upon the fertile lands
of the Yaqui delta and the mineral
bearing mountains that came down 10
the river in its upper stretches. The
stermssof the treaty were not regarded
as binding; he was despoiled 6fh his
lands. driven from his home, COM
PEELED to fight when he preferred
peace; but. once at war. he became an
implaeable foe, ruthless enemy,
fierce and cruel in his revenge.
Peace was made and some OF the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-12

The captain and crew of the Russian.
bark Regina, sunk by submarine.
have been landed at Barcelona, Spain.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-17
METHOD IN UNPA CKING
Y|slIllH|A

EMM UGH advice is offered anent
ME packing the vacation trunk
@@ but nothing is ever said about
unpacking the samoa dreary Job
enough, to be sure, after all the fun
is over and one returns to the dull
routine again. When home is a small
apartment, or single room in hotel
or boarding house. It is Of first i'm
portance to get the incoming trunks
unpacked and into the store-room as
speedily as possible; for the sooner
one IS settled. tidily and costly, the
less will Inconsistencies for vacation
land depress one. The average wom-
an unpacks a trunk with no method
at all. Clothes, soiled and clean are
spread over chairs and bed. to be
sorted later. books are piled on the
floor: countless trips are made to
dresser. wardrobe and bath room with
small belongings. and chaos reigns in
the room for hours. A trunk may be
emptied and hurried of to the store
room and It's contents tidily disposed
OF. all within half an pour II one
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-17

Naturally dry hair should not be
shampooed oftener than once
month: oily hair may be washed once
fortnight or even once a week.
Every night give the hair "a hundred
strokes" with the brush. to make II
live and fustrous. Brush twenty-five
strokes to the right. twenty five to the
left, twenty-five straight back from
the brow TO the ends of the hair; then
bending over with the head hanging
forward, give twenty five strokes from
nape OF neck to the ends Of the hair
After the brushing shake the hair
back into place and massage lightly
with the fnger-tips. pushing the hair
up from the roots. You will be sur
prised to find how much more beau
tiful and how much more manageable
your hair il after a month of the
hundred strokes at night Each
separate hair stands up with a life
and a luster unknown to unbrushed
tresses that cling dankly to each other.
It is easy to perfume the hair dur
ing the brushing process. One OF the
destinations that a finished coquette
never overlooks is subtly perfumed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-17

hair. The faintest suggestion of violet
and orris should be used, for the per-
fume must not be heavy or over
towering or all the fascination will
be lost Sprinkle the violet and orris
powder over the hair before the hun
dred strokes which will brush out
all traces of the powder. leaving only
the impalpable fragrance.
The close the head couture of
the moment demands softly waved
hair and II the locks are not naturally
wavy 1t viii be well to have them
marcelled once a fortnight. The mar
eel wave when well done lasts about
two weeks in cool weather when there
is no humidity and the head does not
perspire. For night or two after
the wave has been made sleep with
mesh veil tied over the head SO
that the marcel may not be crushed
out against the pillow. Both coiffures
pictured show the fashionable close
arrangement which reveals the con-
tour of the head and Is not at all
pulled out at the sides. though the
hair, in both cases. covers the ear al
most entirely. In both cases also, the