davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times., 1916-02-17

!, The weather is very changeabl
and most everyone has : cold.
Miss Mary Sharp called on Mr.
! Webb Shelby Monday.
Jewel Thompson, who . 1tfend
. ing High Schol at Butler, hax III
measles.
4 Mrs. d. S. West visited Mr.. o
c. Welch Tuesday.
| Master Glenn Fransham i OF
the sick list
4 Messrs. D. S. West and E. d
Wilcox, two of Mt. Pleasant town.
ships most successful farmers
bought one of Mr.. T. A. ODea 4
choice Shorthorn cattle one day
last week.
! Mr.. S. B. Bates of Adrian was
called to the home of JAS. Cham
bers, Sr.. one day last week on the
account of illness of his grandson
JAS. Jr.
Don't forget the sale at Mr.. C..
F. Wise s Saturday IS, 1916.
Mr.. J. H. ODea has some extra
good seed cats for sale.
Mr.. and Mrs Linard Finley
went to the county seat on busi-
ness Tuesday
Mr. Joseph Coop was trading in
Passaic Saturday.
Mr.. Cliff Porter and mother S
sale was well attended. Every
thing sold well.
The Loyal Daughters of the
Passaie Sunday School planned a
surprise on their teacher, Mrs.
Tom Green. which was given in
honor Of two of the members of
the class. Misses Francis and Ruth
Whiteman. who viii soon leave for
Canada. On last Sunday. Feb. 13.
1916. 1t was complete surprise
and the day was complete sue
eess While Mrs. Green was de-
tanned at the church the members
gathered al her home and finished
preparations for a grand dinner
which was supplemented by a
generous donation by Mr.. Green.
Needless to say. Mrs. Green en-
loyed the surprise. We all Ell
loyed the dinner and the after
1oon was pleasantly spent in hap
,y and social conversation. The
members of the class who were
present were: Misses Edna Mier.
iracie Fulk, Frances and Ruth
Lea StuHs. Nellie
Alta, Margie and GlAdys
Bowen. Florence Wilcox. and Bes-
sic and Eva Gragg. There were
also three young men of the Vol
lnteer class: Messrs. Jerome
Lonnie Prettyman and
Doyle Beckett. At late hour all
departed for their homes, having
'nioyed pleasant day. II
Mr.. Jessie knight was trading
n Passaic one day last week. Il
There was A party at Tom
srummet s home last Tuesday !
light. 1t was well attended and
II reported a good time. Il
LITTLE IRISH ROSE.
The Butler weekly times., 1916-02-17
Orchard Grove.

NJ. +. Stouffer moved into the
house vacated by Jim Gordon
Wednesday.
Mr.. W. G. Mehaffey is quite
sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Beam of
Kansas City are visiting their
daughter, Mrs. NJ. f. Stouffer.
The sale at j. C. Welliver's was
well attended Monday. Walking
was the popular mode Of traspor-
tation. Daisy Rains of Appleton
City walked over.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. II. Shelton Wis
tied at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Fee1y Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. .Mllburn Tharp
visited at the home of E. E. Moril-
la Sunday, -
The young people of the neigh
borhood gave a party,at the home
of John Woodfin Monday night.
Miss Grace Venable is visiting
Miss Nellie Welliver.
Miss Leo Morilla spent few
days last week visiting Mrs. Har-
ry Padley.
Mrs. Joe Wix is in Butler TAX
ing care of her daughter, Emma
who is sick with the measles.
Frank Feelv holnod CHARLES
The Butler weekly times., 1916-02-17

Death e LIN chak Il 1Ee0uirs.
Mrs Charles II. Mcclure died
suddenly Thursday evening at
her home 5 IL miles southeast Of
Amoret
Mrs. Mcclure was born in
Woodson county, Kentucky, about
~ years ago, and came to- this
county three years ago.
Besides her husband she is sur
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-06
SESSION OF COUNTY
BOARD CONTINUES
CONTINUED from Page onc.)

One of the first matters coming be-
fore the board this morning was the
adjustment OF error in valuations Of
the lands OF j. G. McGuinn made IN
transfer to the tax rolls. The error
claimed was that the valuations as
transferred called for 5000, where the
same should have been for $40. The
records substantiating the claim, the
correction was ordered.
On affidavit Of Fl. N. Mullican,
county treasurer, tax rates were order
cd corrected in the matter OF the as
sessment Of properties which had be-.
longed to George Norton, ct al. 1t was
shown that the matter had been set
tied in court and taxes agreed upon
to be assessed on a basis of the 1914
leyies and that the property had been
re-assessed on the basis Of 1915 levies
The difference amounting to $s0.75
was adjusted,
Henry Martin asked that the value
Of 20 acres Of his assessments for
1915 be eliminated on account Of error.
So ordered
George w. Reed asked that the value
Of $3.50 in improvements be eliminated
from the assessments OF properties
held in secn2n 9l-S-5, claiming error
So ordered
On affidavit Of Chas. Williams,
the allotment Of Lizzie Meaehintubby
was ordered eliminated from all tax
rolls prior to 1916 where the lands had
not been sold for taxes.
A petition received from a number
Of citizens OF Bradley township asking
that w. A Thomas be appointed con.
stable Of that township. Appointment
made.
Representatives of the Chickasha
city school board appeared before the
commissioners and asked that the
commissioners appropriate $1,000 to
be used in adding to the buildings and
equipment Of the negro schools Of
Chickasha This matter was taken
under advisement and decision reserv-
ed for the present
Ordered that the county clerk be in
snucted to advertise for bids % build
a negro school house. size Of building
TO be 20x24 feet in district No ls.
said district known as the Baker
school district
Upon affidavit Of E. +. Noble. the
allotment of Tson Sioa. was ellminat-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-06

ed, as whole, from the tax rolls OF
1909, 1915 and in part from the tax
rolls Of 1910, 1911
Upon motion it was ordered that all
matters Of erroneous tax assessments
be referred to the county clerk r. r.
Bradley, and to the county treasurer,
II N Mullican, and that they be fully
vested with power to act according to
law.
The matter Of hearing the petition
asking that drainage district be es1
tablished east Of Bradley on the Wash
Ia, passed over from the last meet
ing, will come up before the board
for hearing this afternoon.
II is barely possible that the board
VIII complete its labors this afternoon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-06
MUSICAL COMEDY
STAR is MARRIED
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
New York June G--Julia Sanderson,
musical comedy star. will be married
to Lieut.. Bradford Barnette, head of
the New York branch OF the United
States photographic bureau. here to.
day.
Miss Sanderson's first husband was
Tod Sloan, the jockey, from whom she
was divorced four years ago.
The present romance is like the
book Of some of the musical comedies
to which Miss Sanderson has lent her
winsome personality. She met Lieu
tenant Barnette at a tea on board the
United States battleship Rhode Island
in Boston harbor six years ago.
we just met by chance smiled
Miss sanderson, casually. you know.
and though have known him all that
time. it doesn't seem long, and we
really haven't had the opportunity 90
see very much of each other because
he had been on foreign duty most Of
the time"
Mr.. Barnette was graduated from
Annapolis in 1901 having been ap-
pointed from New Jersey. While at
the naval college he was prominent
as an athlete. won several tennis
championships and rowed on the var.
sity eight. He is a son Of the late
Rear Admiral W. G Barnette.
Miss sanderson is cc-star with
Donald Brian and Joseph Cawthorn in
"Sybil' at the Liberty theater. She
was born in Springfield. Mass. Aug
ust 20, 1887, and made her first ap.
pearance in a local stock company.
Miss Sanderson said last night that
her approaching marriage would make
no difference with her stage career.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-06
GOOD ROADS HELP
SALES, AND AUTOS
AID GOOD ROADS

Toledo, O., June e The unprece
dented demand for motor ears that Is
responsible for many automobiIe fac.
tories working day and night IA at-
tribused in measure to the work ac-
Icompished by good roads advocates
during the past few years. hi turn
the automobile itself is accountable
for many good road movements. The
two are closely linked.
THE awakening OF public interest
to the Importance Of good roads has
done more toward facilitating the said
Of automobiles than probably any 9th.
or one thing since the advent of the
self starter says John N. WHY'S,
president of the Willys-overland com
pany
Show me any section of state or
county where the roads recently have
been put in proper shape for driving
and III show you number or automo-
bile dealers nearby, who have increas.
ed their business.
The best salesman in the world
cannot sell a car if the prospective
purchaser lives in a locality that is
literally surrounded by muddy and i'm.
passable roads. All arguments as to
why he should purchase car. whether
ii be for recreation or for business
fall flat, il on the very first trip he
has to walIow through, a sea Of mud
"The improvement OF ten or fifteen
miles Of roadway offer the greatest in
ducement in the world to invest in mo-
tor cars"
Probably no class of men in any
business or profession have done more
toward furthering the good roads
movement than have the automobile
dealers themselves. TO them good
roads are as much of necessity as
they are to the car owners in their re-
spectiye territories If the highways /
that lead to their salesrooms are neg.
lected their business suffers in con
sequence. The average motorist will
travel twenty miles over good road
in preference to driving two miles
over poor one.
Is it any wonder then that the big |
Of automobile dealers are
staonch supporters Of all good road
movements whether these measures
be Of national character or Of local
nature? tietl esf
In the else Of the Overland" con-
Linued MrF WHY'S, awe encourage this
kind Of work among our dealers as
much as possible. With 5000 OF them
scattered throughout the country they
'orm a Good Roads Boosters organi-
.ation that is in itself power, for it
lelps Sqep alive and growing the spjr
thai has been respe .sibIe for much
t the good roads work accomplished
uring the past year or two"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-06
NAPOLEON FINED
IN POLICE COURT

Watchman Berry Williams, of the
Rock Island, this morning turned over
to the local police one certain negro
who answers to the name Of Napoleon
Holder Maple when taken under
the officers wing, was hopping
trains in the Rock Island yards When
he was brought before Judge Coffmap,
in the police court, it was ascertained
that he still mad fine Of $25 long
past due, pending against him. Judge
Coffman added this $25 to a brand
new $25 fine and turned "Napp2c
over to the county officers wbo in
turn turned him over to the saperin-
tendent OF the road gang.
George Ray, another negro boy, was
fined $5 on cSare9s Of riding freight
trains through the railway Yards.
one drunk was released on q So
cash bond for his appearance at "A
O'Clock this afternoon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-06

4 BY United Press.
+ Detroit, Mich. June s. Near
+ ly 5000 Knights Templar. in
/ black uniforms and white
+ plumes, will march to the mu
I sic Of 20 bands through the
r streets Of downtown Detroit to-
= morrow IN the feature event Or
+ the Goth annual concIave Of
+ the Grand Commandery OF
! Michigan.
: The conclave got under way
+ today when the first business
+ session was held
: Communicates from score
+ OF Michigan cities will compete
= in exhibition drills on Belle Isle
: tomorrow
1. = + + I. 4 + + = = = = - y
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-06
ACREAGE AND YIELD OF
COTTON IN YEAR 1915.

Washington, D. c., June 6 The btl.
reau Of crop estimates, United States
department of agriculture, has made
"a revision Of its preliminary estimates
Of cotton acreage last year (l915)
based apons results OF a special inves-
tigation and the report Of the bureau
&C the census Of the quantity Of cotton
gipned irlathe past season. The revis-
ion indicates that the area planted to
cotton lin cultivation at the end Of
juno. 1870 was about 32,l01OOO acres,
instead of 31,535,00O as reported last
July. The revised estimate will be
used byfthe bureau Of crop estimation.
as a basis in making its cotton acre
asS estimates this year The yield
OF cotton per acre in 1915 is estimated
at 1903 pounds, as compared with
2092 pounds in 1914, 1872 pounds in
1913, 19Qla pounds in 1912, 2o7.7
pounds in 1911, a7O7 pounds in 1910,
and 1913 pounds in 1909. The area
picked in 1913 vas about 31,4l2,oo0
aeressv -yssee ~
---~v-----~--~-~-------------s-
WANTED-rsrnay, cotton race ~ tba
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-06

Misses Ernez and Birdie Evans Of
Bucklin, Kansas, arrived IN Chickasha
this morning for a short visit with
Mr. and Mrs. b. M. Gadd.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-06

Miss Marion Rice a toll operator
for the Pioneer Telephone Co, goes
to Lawton tonight to attend . confer
epce Of chief operators. and from
there will go to Clinton to take the po-
sition Of chief operator.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-06

FOR RENT-TWo light housekeep-
ing rooms, strictly modern. Call az
Minnesota Ave- or phone 1a9 GG2t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-06

i'fA'N
sage that his mother had been striclx-
Ell with paralysis
/ n, X Wootten. G. l.. Widney and
r. H. Fash are attending a convention
Of the National Association OF Cotton
Seed Crushers in Memphis, Tenn,
Mrs Amelia Robbins has arrived in
/ Chickasha from Caddo and will make
this city her home. Mrs. Robbins has
property interests in this vicinity.
J. G. Clayton of Calumet the new
editor of the Alex Tribune passed
through Chickasha this morning on
his way to Alex.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dashner left
yesterday for Hot Springs, Ark, where
Mr. Dashner will recuperate from his
recent illness.
Rev. J, B Boen, Of Oklahoma City,
formerly pastor Of the Christian
church here, is spending a few days
in this city, guest at the home OF Z.
p Smith.
Mrs Betty Nichols. chief operator
in the local telephone offices, leaves
this evening for Lawton to attend
conference Of chief operators Of the
southwestern district
Mrs NJ. Gyist left last night for Dal-
las for a months visit with her sister
Mrs McDade From there She VIII go
to Ardmore where she will make her
home with her daughter.
Mrs. Joe Founder of Enid, who has
been visiting her sister, Miss Susie
Bradley, expects to return home to-
morrow Miss Bradleys will accompa-
ny her home for weeks visit
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Holmes and
daughters Gehevieye and Alice, Mr..
and Mrs P A. Holmes Of Lexington,
Okla, and Mr.. and Mrs. r, l.. Sutton
are picnicking near Lucille today.
WAETED--CIean cotton rags al rne
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-06

PatpoRlze home INDUSTRY. Use the
Express Want Ads.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-06

wANTED--gIean cotton rags al tne
Daily Express office.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-06

~. w s corbin left last night for
Kirksyille, Mo, in response to mes
sage that his mother had been striclx-
Ell with paralysis.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-06

WANTED-crean cotton rags at the
Daily Express office. Highest cash
price paid rsTtl
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-06

n. X. Wootten, G. L. Widney and
r. II. Fash are attending convention
Of the National Association Of Cotton
Seed Crushers in Memphis Tenn.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-06
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

John Weaver left this morning Cor
ST. Louis.
u. b. Johnson of Norman and G. b.
Campbell and r. T Johnson of Minco
are business visitors III Chickasha.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-06

Mr.. and Mrs A. A. Holmes and
daughters, Geheyieye and Alice, Mr.
and Mrs r. A. Holmes Of Lexington,
Okla, and Mr.. and Mrs. r, L, Sutton
are picnicking near Lucille today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-06

Mrs, Amelia Robbins has arrived in
ChicRasha from Caddo and will make
this city her home Mrs Robbins has
property interests in this vicinity.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-20

ambitious and willing to learn al
girl can soon force ahead. We ha7
also many attractive places for e,
peTienced factory girls"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-20
WHEN IS A PEARL DIVER NOT
A PEARL DIVER
When He's a Dishwasher

Inc LIluOlS Tree employment OF
fees have over 1000 positions open
daily in various walks of life The
unskilled labor branch at $40 W.
Monroe St, in charge of Mr.. Thomas
Rich, is besieged by employers who
desire the services of pearl divers.
Yes, real pearl divers. No experience
needed to qualify for these position,
which pay $35 per month, room and
board. Besides this, you do not even
have to find pearls when you dive.
All you have to do is be an ordinary
dishwasheT.
Today, when a nempIoyer called
on Chas. J. Boyd, gen. sup't of the
Illinois free employment office, and
asked: Have you any pearl divers
there?" Mr.. Boyd was at a loss what
to say. On inquiry of the employer,
who proved to be the manager of
one of a large chain of restaurants
throughout the country, Boyd as
certained that pearl diver was a
plain, ordinary dishwasher.
He informed the employer that his
unskilled labor branch was already
besieged by employers who wanted
dishwasheTs, but that no doubt the
classier name of pearl diver would
attract many applicants for the po-
sitiOn, and assured him that he
would have a man over in ten min
Utes, and sure enough he did. But
there are very many more of the
same kind of opportunities open.
Why not call and get a job?
There is no need of any one being
idle" said Mr.. Boyd. I'VE have pO-
sition open in almost every walk of
life. No matter what your vocation
may be, we will help you. We are
OverTun with positions for machin-
lists, farm hands and dOmestics in
bith city and country.
Our female dept also has many
attractive places open for girls to
learn trades, with fair wages and a
Chnace Of rapid advancement. If |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-20

ambitious and willing to learn any
girl can soon force ahead. We have
also many attractive places for ex-
peHenced factory girls"
1870
PHONE GIRLS TELL OF TALK
BETWEEN ORPET AND MARION
Waukegan, Ill.,, June 20.-Council
for Will Orpet's defense struggled to-
day to prevent introduction as evil
dence in his trial for Marion Lam
beTt's murder admissions Orpet is
said to have made to officials after
his arrest last February.
Two telephone girls who listened
in" gave the first strong evidence for
the state yesterday and supported
the contention Of States Atty Dady
that Will Orpet induced his former
sweetheart to take cyanide of potas-
SUM under the guise Of medicine
that would fix her all right"
Mrs. Stanley J. Kennedy, who was
Miss Edith Luedtke on the night of
the last telephone conversation Or
pet had with Marion, Feb 8, and
Mary Dunn both said they had lis
tened to the conversation because
they had known Marion for many
years.
Hello, Marion, this is Bill Orpet,"
Mrs. Stanley said she heard, and rec
Ognized the voice because Orpet had
followed her home one night. will
you come Out?" she heard him ask.
Marion answered that she couldn't.
He asked her to risk it. She said no,
she had risked the limit and she
guessed her mother knew she was
sick. He said he would give her
something to Fix it.
Miss Dunn partially corToborated
Mrs. Stanley's statement, and the
defense was unable to shake the tes-
timony of either under a severe
crOss-eXaminatiOn.
n n
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-20
WANTS TWO DREADNoUGHTs

Washington, June 2o.-Pres. VIII
son today urged members of the SEN
ate naval affairs committee to spec
ify at least one and if possible two
dTeadnOughts in navy bill
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-04

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