davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-03-08

heated by stove. There has been sev
eral cases OF pneumonia among thu
children in this room this winter. Oni
child's life is worth more than th'
amount necessary to build the new
rooms--especially if it happens to you
child.
The present assessed valuation o
the district is $500. .1S9. and the build
ing bonds now being proposed are fol
$4,000 Therefore the average tax tC
lbe levied on each 500 of assessed
valuation will be only cents per an
mum. This is equal to about one-eightl
bushel of corn, or one-twelfth bushe
OF wheat, or one-half pound Of cotton al
present prices.
Il. Marion Crawford, impersonator
at the Ninnekah consolidated school
March II. Admission IS and 25 cents
The annual tax levy for the proposed
bonds will be cents for each 500
Of assessed value. If you pay taxes
on property assessed at $500, it will
cost you 35 cents per year. If you pay
taxes on property assessed at 81 900
it will cost you 70 cents per year.
VIM. j. Hoover made business trip
to Bradley Monday.
Misses May Collins and Nancy Hun
nicutt and Mr.. Houston Dickinson
spent Sunday in Chickasha.
Little Uonnie Blanldnship has been
very sick with tonsilitis for the past
week, is much better.
Mrs Tom Marshall and daughter,
Vera, went to Rush Springs Saturday
to visit her brother
I've lDliOMliS puDiih vi lOOhi iiiNN'p
perfect attendance during the sixth
month of school: Roy Bates, Sybol
Blankinship, Jessie Bates, Minnie
Richardson, Eunice Earl, Eunice
Franks, Lea Hodge, Lucille Steelman.
Jewel Wright Clyde Moore, Willie
Thompson, Bessie Kile, Richard Ste
phens, Roy Jones.
The following pupils of the first pri-
mary grade were neither absent nor
tardy during the sixth month of
school: Virginia Cox, Merle Weather
ly, Mary Eniod Dickinson, Emma Roe,
Helen Gordon, Sallie Duke, Elva
Hodge, Edith Richardson, Claud Fore
man, Raymond Kittley, Delhert Hodge,
Lloyd Jones, Ray Earl. Lloyd Hunni-
cutt.
T. Marion Crawford, impersonator
and lecturer, viii give the comedy, |
Peaceful Valley" under the auspices
OF the Ninnekah consolidated school, |
March Il He comes to us highly rec
commended as reader and entertainer.
Peaceful Valley is a New England
character sketch, full Of wholesome |
truths and abounding in humor.
The state health inspector visited |
Ninnekah Thursday. He warned the
people to clean up their places before
the warm days came. Some one start
a "clean-up-week' and let us put our
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-03-08

T. Marion Crawford impersonator
and lecturer, viii give the comedy
Peaceful Valley" under the auspices
OF the Ninnekah consolidated school,
March Y. He comes to us highly rec
commended as reader and entertainer.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-03-08
WILL ADMITTED TO PROBATE.

In the matter of the estate of Mrs.
Scarett, who died February 10, the
will Of the deceased was admitted 10
probate and F. l.. Slusher appointed
administrator of the estate by Judge
Il. e. Davenport
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-03-08

Sixty-six pupils are enrolled in the
first primary grade. This grade is
packed in the Sunday school room Of
the Christian church The room has
10 way for proper ventilation, and is
heated by stove. There has been sew
eral cases OF pneumonia among the
children in this room this winter. One
child's life is worth more than the
amount necessary to build the new
rooms-especially if it happens to your
child.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-03-08
MAR KETS
Chiokasha Grain Today.

No. > milling wheat, 95c.
No export wheat, 9Oc.
Corn, ear (mixed), 81.
Corn, white, ear, 6Oc
Corn, shelled (mixed), So.
Corn, white. shelled, 61.
WHEAT.
May-Open, $l122l to Lips; close
S1.l07s to Ill.
July-open, $1.1O to 1.O9A; close,
$L0SB to 100.
CORN.
May-Open 747S TO 7lA; close,
.4}a.
July-open, 751s to Is; close, 74M
to 70.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-03-08

Classified advertisements, such as
Wanted" "'For Rent" For Sale
etc, win positively not be received for
the Express by phone. They must be
brought to the office. Please do not
phone them, it is embarrassing to us
to refuse 10 receive them. list
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-03-08
CORN
Fort Worth Live Stock.

FORT WORTH. Tex, March 8. -
Receipts, 2,20O head; marke.
active and strong. Beeves, $3.50 to 3.
Hogs Receipts, $500 head, market
10 to 15c higher bulk. sS75 to sos.
Sheep-Reoeipts, 1000 head; market
actice aud steady Lambs, $3.50 to
1929
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-03-08

The state health inspector visited
Ninnekah Thursday He warned the
people to clean up their places before
the warm days came. Some one start
a "clean-up-week' and let us put our
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-03-08

The best" is none too good for your
child Vote for the bonds so that your
child can have a comfortable room to
study in.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-03-08
little town in a sanitary condition.

httle town in sanitary condition.
DR.. and Mrs. Gordcn and daughters
L. II Russell and family spent Sun.
day with Prof. and Mrs. Jackson at
Union hill.
DIR. Gerard was called to Kansas
City Saturday by the death of his
niece. He expects to return on We'd
nesday
G. M. Lents and family spent Sunday
with friends in Alex.
Mesdames Joe Anderson and VIM
J. Hoover spent Saturday in Chickasha.
Misses Willie Roe and Katie Mar
shall spent Saturday and Sunday with
Miss Bessie Vanderbilt in Amber
Charles Thompson, who has been
suffering with pneumonia for several
days. was much worse Monday
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-03-08
NlNNEkAH ITEMS.


The bond election will be held March
IA. The way you vote will show If
you are a builder or a knocker.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-03-08

Peaceful Valley is a New England
character sketch, full Of wholesome
truths and abounding in humor.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-03-08

Subscribe for the Daily Express.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-28
TEANER PICKED
 UP IN DISTRESS
IRepabIIesn 4. ?. Leased wIrel

SEATTLE. Nov ETA radio mes sage received here tonight hv the Seattle Post lntelliEencer from Captain D. C. Dietrichson of the Norwegian freight steamer Nieis Nielsen. which eariy today reported herself disabled 2i4 miles off the Washington coast. said that his vessel was not in a dangerous position. and that the United States coast guard cutter Snohnmish was proceeding to his aid.
 The Niels Niclsen was making .ler maiden voyage from Seattle to Nladivostok with a general cargo.
 Captain DietrichHol's radio message read.
 ship not iu dangerous position. Seq and wind moderatiny Eifty-fiye miies 60 nearest lee shore Riding a anchor. All hands well. Two hundred and twenty miles from Cape Flattery Puget SouudJ Srohomoish proceed ing 70 aid"
 port last Ionday for NladivostOk with 90 cargo valued at more thar si.0e0.G00. mostly cotton bales. al- thCrgh war supplies for the Russian government were said To be included Early advices from the steamer said that she had broken her propeller but vas attempting Go return to port. Her calls for help were answered ale mogt instantly oy the government dispa atching to her the t-. S <. South Dakota. tho coast guard cutters Snohomish and Manning and twu powerful t"gs. All were expected 10 reach the disabled steamer tonight.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-28
EIGHT HOUR LAW
 HAS BEEN TESTED

LReputliosr A. p. Leased WireI
 NEW YORK. Nov 27-An eight hour day for switchmen was given six ty days trial in the Cleveland yards uf the Nickel Plate railroad in 1913. ac- cording to J. k. Boring. a statistician for the Baltimore and ohio railroad. who testified here today in the srbifra- tiOn proceedings looking toward a set clement of the demands of swifchTnen on thirteen eastern railroads.
 The cost per ear handled during one month of the experiment. MT Boring declared. was l9.S1 cents In the same month the previous year. when the switchmen worked ten hours a day. the cost was 1915 cents he declared.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-28
Venne Busy and Silont

Coach Nenne. of the Indians. has made no comment on the game but is cus.' working his men over The Indians in the past few years worked up wonderful combination and are familiar with every angle Of the game. They are tricky and are coached with Pop Warmers famous plays.
 Phoenix high met defeat Last Thaaksg day but confidence e"ems 10 prevail about the campus and the defeat of last year. it is said will be smoothed over with victory thursday.
 An iinmense crowd is expected. rifty cents will be charged to defray the heavy expense Of the game The Indian school band which is known 10 ee the best throughout the state will furnish the music. The Phoenix street car company win hancie the crowds.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-28
MYSTERY MATCH PLANNED
 BY PICK FOR WELFARE

CHICAGO Nna. z7.-A mceiine of hcuvyweiEh's Nas discussed t3- day between Jess Willard. heavy weight chempion, and Tex Rick ard. hoxinr promoter of New York and the anrou cmcn. wa made that Willard looks soraiiy @ ou s In1ttt suggested nr thr New Natker Neither would say WHo Ricksrd plans iu have meet th champion but the conference siii be continued tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1916-11-28
TWO ROUTING RECORDS
 ARE SET AT ST. LOUIS
s~7ubl,can A. ?. Leased wlrel

ST LOUIS. Nov. 27-Two records were set in the middle west bowling association tournament that closed lere today. both of which were made tv Chicago teams.
 The Eubinis rolled 1855. furty-six pins better than the old middle-west standard fiee men team. Ehlman and Lea totalled l 269 seven pins more than the former douoles mark made in 1911 by Collier and Flenner also Of Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-28
San Diego Hig h May Play Here
 Injuns and Kiote5 to Split Expenses

considered a boost for the schools to bring these teams here. but also boost for the city of Phoenix and that IS the reason that the school authorities are behind the prop osition.
 The students are willing to staoe theatrical venture in order 10 raise money for bringing over the team. Miss McAfee has agreed to coach play. She has always been 3 booster of the school and will de- liver the goods in a satisfactory manner This game has created big sensation around the campus and the students are determined :o put # over
Arizona republican., 1916-11-28

Phoenix High and San Diego High may clash here during Christ mas week. Indian school and Coy etc supporters are willing to 20 fifty fifty" on expenses. + was announced yesterday. Two games will be played. one with the Indians and the other with the local high school.
 The plans are rapidly nnaterializ- ing and f all goes well, Phoenix will import another California team here to satisfy the fans who follow the sridiron sport.
 Phoenix High IS now known throughout the coast through the Santa Ana uame. l. is not only
Arizona republican., 1916-11-28
STEAMERS SCATTER
 THINK SUBS NEAR
rRecuhlican A. P Leased wlre1

Atlantic steamer lane south of Nan tucket shoals iirhtslil ,n tnc yiclni,y Of which five ships were sunk by the German sutmarine. t'-53 on October B. Nas virtually clear Of foreign traffic today. according Go reports received here This apparent abandonment Of the regular rorte of shipping was be- heycd to be due Co wireless warnings sent out yesterday by ,he British cruiser Lancaster Cf Sandy Hook notifying steamer captains that Ger man var submarines were supposed to be in this vicinity.
 Incoming ships reported rough sea that would ordinarily interfere with extensive submarine operations
Arizona republican., 1916-11-28
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN MORNING,
WORKS
 TEAM UP FUR
 |NJUN GAME

The high schcool molcskins are TOW down to hard training for the seasons biggest game with the indians next Thursday afternoon at the Indian school grounds. The Geary aggrega- ton will have a new set of plays in- elUding the latest formations that have sent the eastern colleges to victory.
 Manager Hess gays, We are gong to eat the redmen up like they were pie or some classy dessert" Former quarterback Pinney is lack on the grid field leading the second team.
 Irvine took the huskies through signal practice last night without a single bacbfire. Both wings Of the team are increasing speed and can easily out run lrVine's forward pass.
 'Westy" the huge battleship of the Coyotes blows the field when he charges and takes the fence posts with hlm. Fats toe Is still areopan- ing the ball college style.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-28
them Mesa

them. Mesa will bring q big bunch or rooters over
 Gerwig. the shining star cf the team has had knee and t looks as though hard luck will follow tho boys again. The game k scheduled and will be played. wss the last word uttered by the coach. II is said iha Saturdays game Will he the fastest ever staged ln Phoenix as chamnions viii battle against champions.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-28
HARD LUCK STALKS
 HE COYOTE QU|NT

The FnF .fe a9h i.tn to~eoss a-a preparing for the championship game with Mesa High next Saturday even ing at ihe state armory. The game will be called promptly at & o'cloca
 Coach Carpenter .s doing some real labor now to defeat the saints as he eXpccts hard game Capt Wrigh; is disappointed with the students n their la"S of interest in the game. and claims that they were defeated by Me % n~rnuse -fhe crowd was against
Arizona republican., 1916-11-28
PlAN ID CURTA|L ENTR|ESFO TENNIS
 UP PLAY COMING
[RenubIlear Z. ?. Leasse MIre

NEW YORK. Nov. 21-A plln l3 Curtail the entries at future natiouai lawn tennis championship touru4 ments will be considered at the com ing meeting of the executive com mittee of the United States National Lawn Tennis association it was au- nounced here today
 A set Of qualifying conditions 10 hc submitted for the approval Q. the committee provides that the entry list. which shall be published at least ten dars before the tournament begins. shall te confined to players in good standing with clubs or associations Aoldus membership iu the national ass" '7iion Nithin certain stated re- strict!ons.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-28
GORDON sIlLL AT IT
lRcnablicar A. p. leased wireI

lEenablicar A. p. Leased Wirel
 SACRAMENTO, Cal. Nov. 27.--Sec- rctary of State Frank C. Jordan de- cided today-to withhold official certifi- cation of the vote Of California at the last election until some time tomorrow when complete returns from every pre- rinct will be at hand. Returns now are on the way 10 the capitol from two precincts rem which complete figures were lacking when the county clerks sent in their semi official returns.
 Hire Littie Salesman at the Re- publican office. A Want Ad. will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-28
Erksine Mayer.

Erksine Mayer, the Philly twirler, seems to love activity. He doesn't care to loaf through the winter sea son, so last year he settled down in Philadelphia and sold clothing through the winter. He made so good at that he decided to try automobiles and now he's one cf the best auto salesrnen ip town.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-28
ARIZONA U. FOOTBALL
 SQUAD LEAVES FOR TEXAS

TUCSON, Nov 2I.-The Uni Versity of Arizona football team leaves at midnight tonight for Houston. Texas. where they will play the Rice Institute eleven on Thanksgiving day Coach Me Hole took s squad Of l7oplayeis on the trip
Arizona republican., 1916-11-28
" SPORTS Y
MASTER DRIVERS 1T SOUTHWEST
 WILL COMPETE IN THANKSGIVING RACE MEET THURSDAY AFTERNOON

With nine ears already entered and
 at least another half dczen entries cX-
 pected. the Thanksgiving automobile
 classic which is to be run on the state
 fair track Thursday afternoon will undoubtedly be the most exciting and closely contested auto race ever staged m Arizona.
 The entries closed las; i isa put in
 view of the fact that number of entrants put tl cir entry blanks in lhe mail, the full list of cars and drivers will not be known until ,Ais alter noon.
 The big feature of the afternoons elaborate program Nill he the lO1- mile free-for-all race in which the iastest cars and the best drivers 'in the southwest have been entered. Ilts race ls called Che 'Tnankssivms Classic and Will be run ia addition to very attractive program of shorter races and number of speed trials n which attempts to freak zone of the present dirt tack records will be made. In view ot the records broxen tt ,he recent Arizuna state fair for Hotorcyclists, it is thought that sem c the speed kings who will perform Thursday wil. shatter few uf ihc h!sh speed ma..,s
 fa'uN inS is the list of cars alread entered and the dIivers:
 Car Driver s,'nt1 .-.-...... -....-.-.. r.. IT. Demo Stut1 ...,..- ..-...,.. r.. r. Bennett 9lercer ,-...--- ..-.-... John Bolil Mifnlou --......-.-.. ......- Torn Brewer Spa --.--.-........# ..#....... R. l.. Lambert Hudson ....... .--... r. c. Armstrong ,.Neri2nd ..--... -..---.. Al Gladney MefNer .-.-............-. ,JnO. Bolin Pore ..... Hovt Meliar
 Special arrangements have been made 10 handle the monster crDud that is eNpec cd tr be on hand t1 witness the speed events. Evetythiu. ts In readiness for the big meet and i' IS predicted that the races will be inc most thrilling track events ever offered in the statc
 The meet is being held under the personal supervision Of Joe VI Pro chaska. Who Is an ardent motor en- Mir. Prochaska. while nAt 9 racing driver holds the record ru, for stock touring cars between Phoe- nix and. Globe.
 All Of the prize mCney and arrange ments that have been made for hDld- ing the meet. has been tna work of Mir. Procnaska who is promoting ;h- event for the benefit Of automoaile enthusiasts who nieht moi rave sooqc interesting form of anu cement for Thanh sg!ving Day
 Ar. ProchasSa annotnrrs thtt -it races will start promptly ai f.ei Frlock Thurs lay ard th1t. Hndcr nl circumstances will they be irlaycl ] This is necessary in View of .Fe bong program of events that has been ar- ranged for the afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-28
BICYCLE MEETING TONIGHT

The Fisk Bicycle club will hold iis first big meeting tonight at kirg's Bicycle shop at no East Adams. Chairman Doheney will call tho meeting to order at eight o'clock to elect officers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-24
MODERA ATE PRICED HOMES
ARE IN STRONG DEMAND
Small Houses of Artistic Architecture and
Convenient Arrangement Find Ready
Sale to Families of Modest Incomes.

All have handsome tiled baths with
walled-in fixtures, while the dormer
windows in the attics are distinctive
touches. All of the homes have mod
ern sleeping porches. The builder re-
ports that two of these homes were
sold before the foundations were laid.
A row of seven room -and-bath homes
just completed on Rock Creek Church
road, facing the grounds of the Sol
diers' Home. is given an air of quaint
ness by the projecting beam caves, as
well as by the utilization in some of
the houses of tapestry brick for the
porch pillars. while other verandas
are supported by wooden colonial pill
lars These homes are in the block
from 101 to 119 Rock Creek Church
road, and command from the front a
view across the wooded vistas of the
Soldiers Home grounds that, of course.
will never be INSTRUCTED by other
buildings.
Four homes recently completed in
the 400 block on New Hampshire ave-
nue. illustrate the beautiful effects to
be obtained by the use of the new styles
of architectural brick The corner
home. 4101 New Hampshire avenue
has eight rooms and tiled bath, with a
garage built under the rear porch. The
remaining three houses are six rooms
and bath. two of them having garages
in the rear All are finished in hard
wood. with solid oak floor upstairs and
downstairs. Hot-water heating sys-
TENS. big, airy attics, sleeping porches
at the rear of the second story and
handsome modern lighting fixtures are
other features Of the houses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-24

The six and seven room home. ar
,tistically designed. of pleasing archi-
lecture and finish. conveniently ar
ranged and we'll located. is in strong
demand in Washington. as is evidenced
by building and sales activities in this
class of properties in many parts of
the city.
A notable operation of this kind is
in the southeast section. where. on
Kentucky avenue. row of ten six
foom-and- bath homes has been COM
pIeted. to sell at less than $4,000. The
homes are of the familiar colonial type
Of architecture, with tiled baths, ex-
ira large rear yards. broad parking in
front. comfortable porches and mod
ern conveniences. such as hot-water
beat, gas and electricity. etc Two Of
these little homes were sold before
they were completed. showing that
many Washington residents whose in
comes are modest but who possess the
bone instinct are quick to rec
Ognize advantageous propositions.
Another operation In moderate priced
homes is that in the 500 block on Up
shur street. where FIVE different styles
of fronts have been followed in an
operation of ten homes. Five of them
are finished inside in mahogany and
white enamel the other five being fin
ished in hardwood and quartered oak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-24
Beauty Of Modern Brick.

The beauty of modern brick and the
great variety of it's color and face tex
ture has gone far toward the making
of brick residences popular. The old
idea Of a brick house was that of a
crackerbox building done in badly
burned red clay. Today the exteriors
of brick buildings are as varied in color
and design as are those made of wood.
When we build of durable material.
as of stone, brick, cement and tile, we
shall need to take greater care of our
house planning. An ugly structure or
an impractical one done in time-re-
sisting material is a greater calamity
to the owner and to its neighborhood
than is the light wooden thing we build
and so lightly pull down and throw
AWAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-24
His Debauch.

From the Kansas City Star.
Emmett Whillikens just nacher1y
priced up heck while his wife was away.
didn't he?'
Gosh, I should say So" replied a
prominent citizen at Petuna. why, he
had a gang of fellers at his house most
every night till $50. drinking elderberry
wine, playin' dominoes and listenin' to
dance tunes on the monograph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-24
Saves the Wall Flowers.

This further may be said in favor of
the clay products house. Those who
love house vines or plant decorations
for their exterior walls do not have to
suffer the periodical destruction of
these plants at the hands of the vandal
painter Vines on brick walls need
never be disturbed. Moreover, a brick
house holds the market value of the
residence property more stable than
does the wooden house. Men who buy
homes believe in the permanency of
brick and usually pay good value for it.
The fire hazard of the wooden house
is never fully taken up by the in
crease in insurance rate. When fire
comes from the outside the brick house
has two or more chances of standing
as against the wooden house in a row
of houses. The loss of home is never
paid for in full by the insurance II
the. insurance is honestly placed. This
means that the home owner is carrying
a fire risk over and above that carried
by the insurance COMPANY.