davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-29
c4,ckAsHA WINS AGAIN.

The local high school basket ball
team triumphed over the Shawnee
bows again in the game here last night.
The girls team met with less success
At Purcell, being defeated by score
Of 90 to 10
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-29
REPORT ON COTTON.

G. G. Goetting, government cotton
reporter, has received from the census
bureau authority to give out his report.
showing that up to January 16 the
total number OF bales of cotton ginned
in Grady county was 5,447, as compar
ed with 2202O up to the same date
last year. Mr.. Goetting requests all
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-29
BAlLy GETS THE BOOZE.

"Just picked him., said Sheriff
Bailey as he brought Jesse Martin and
two grips. each grip containing ten
hints of Wichita Falls best, into the
iail Thursday night. The prisoner had
inst returned from the Texas city with
his stock Of trouble water. Sheriff
Bailey arrested him on Second street,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-29
Three Rivers Overflow.

BY United Press.
ARKANSAS CITY, Kan, Jan. ~.
Seven persons are known to be dead
and hundreds are homeless as results
of floods along the Arkansas, White
and st. Francis rivers.
Reports today say these streams
threaten to attain the highest stage
on record
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-29

Frances Frey, Wilma Whatley
Catherine Bond, Mildred Hudson.
Louise Earl Watley. Mildred Turner,
Ola Andrews, Christine Gossett, Helen
Morgan. Frances BlaclOmon, Jane
Witherspoon, Junior Witherspoon,
Mike Slusher, Charles Hollingsworth,
r. NJ. Frey, Spencer Barefoot, Louis
Means.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-29
WRECK ON SOUTHERN PACIFIC

By United Press.
HOUSTON, Tex, Jan. 29.-Reports
received here say the engineer was
killed and several persons were inlur-
cd when the Sunset Limited on the
southern Pacific was derailed at
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-29

LOSS HEAVY

BY United Press.
DRUMRICHT, Okla, Jan. 29.- Fire,
which broke out here about 8 o'clock
This morning. swept a large section Of
The town
1t is estimated that property to the
amount Of 100000 was destroyed
According to the best information
cbtainable at this hour three persons
lost their lives.
ever. the boys are said to have made
racord-hrealIing time in RESPONDING to
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-29
COLLEGE STUDENTS SCORE
SUCCESS IN PLAY THE PIPER

are also deserving of particular men
tion. The children who participated in
the play furnished one of the most de-
lightful features, captivating all by
their clever acting. Good music was
furnished by the college orehestrs.
The complete cast Of characters was
as follows;
StroiIing Players.
The Piper ------- Mary Thompson
Michael, the Sword-Eater --------
------------- Bess Flowers
Cheat, the Devil 49, Nessie McCrea
Men and Women of HameIin.
Jacobus, the Burgomeister ----
--------- Frances Hillman
Kurt. the Syndic ------Grace Whatley
Peter, the Cobbler ----- Jane Tussev
Hans, the Butcher --- Alice Hunter
Axel, the Smith - Verda Wood
Martin, the Watch ------ Lois Gray
Peter. the Sacristan Ruth Dinwiddie
Ansolm, the Priest Nellie Waterman
Old Claus, a Miser - Brownie Jones
Town Crier ----- Olive Robertson
Veronica, second wife of Kurt
---~------- Dorothea Quigley
Wife of Hans, the Butcher ------
--------------- Alice Harril
Wife of Axel, the Smith--Jane Kelsay
l
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-12-05
CITY SCHOOLS OCTOBER
HONOR ROLL

First Grade. Butler Darlington,
Elmer Davis, Chas. IIinson, james
Richards, Willie Smith, RoIlie smit-
son, Geo. Warner, Glenn William
son, Mary Allen, Mary Brdgforth,
Marion Carter, Virginia Hudson,
Henrietta Jacobs, Beulah Kirklin,
Anna Mcdonald, Dorothy Porter,
Catherine Quicksall, Louise Reis-
senger, Matte Robinson, Helen
Redmond, Virginia Schaffer, Beulah
Stewart, Frances Stamper, Anna
Thomas, Carrie Williamson.
Second Grade.--William Hatton,
Eugene Hazelrigg, Earl Senff, Hord
Upton, Bruce Willoughby, Mar
jorie Evans, Frances Gatson, Bessie
Click, Katherine Holiday, Marie
Jacobs, Jessie McMichael, Willet
Montioy, Lula Thomas, Lula Tur-
ner, Rose Wells, Opal Stevens,
Irene Royse, Kathleen Jacobs,
Susie Allen, Albert Jones.
Third Grade.-Bessie Bush, Elise
Derrickson, Frances Howell, Elsie
Humphreys, Eugene May, Edna
0wings, Alice Quic0sall, Elizabeth
Reid, Mary Redmond, Hargis Brit
ton, Cardinal Gibbons, Eugene Gull
foile, James Humphreys, billiard
Kirklin, Billy Reid, Leslie Rogers,
Chas. Richardson, lClyde Wright.
Florence Anderson, Mary Caring
ton, Virginia Coons, Nancy Shields,
Zen Johnson.
Fourth Grade.-Jasper ELAN,
Clell Todd, Eugenia Adams, Mar
tina Bridgforth, Roberta Dale, Nola
Highland, Elizabeth Strossman,
Georgia Cline, Mildred Todd, Fran
ces Turner.
Fifth Grade.-Clara Fassett,
Lexie Wells, Virginia Conroy, Rob
ert Hatton, Cora Mann, Eva Rog-
ers, Lillian White, Mabel Mason,
Elizabeth Brockway.
Sixth Grade--Lauretta Guilfoile,
Kathleen Reynolds, Willie Mae Rim
go, Lille Reynolds, Ruth Townsend,
Irene Richardson, John Upton, Will
lis Richardson, hilbert Bush.
Seventh Grade.-Lillian Grail,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-12-05
ro SUBSCRIBERS AND ADvERTIsERs

months during these abnormal times have been
fighting inevitable that conditions would re-
their sight, obliged to adjust
sclves to coalitions they
We know that honesty the best policy and have concluded to make
of facts subscribers and advertisers and then
rely upon of right to justice the
all know paper inks and fact everything that make
newspaper price alarmngy the
hundred per and relief is in sight
ourselves absolutely unable stand
old As explained forced
slightly advertising and subscription price
f15O beginning January 1917 This increase will fan lightly
patron will enable make both ends
Hundreds of weekly newspapers throughout the United States have
step, suspended until
these unnatural conditions
which of
siy and not of choice, will meet with public endorsement
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-12-05
Stockholders Meeting

The regular annual meeting of
the stockholders of the Montgomery
National Bank of Mt Sterling, for
the election of a Board of Direc-
tors, and for the transaction of
such other business as lawfully may
come before it, will be held at the
office of the bank in the city of Mt.
Sterling, Kentucky, on Tuesday,
January 9S1917, at ten o'clock a. m.
PIERCE WYNN, Cashier.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-12-05

Alice Humphreys, Louise Smathen,
Clayton Smoot. Floyd Stamper, VII
liam Thompson.
Eighth Grade.-Clarence Blevins,
Alex ChiIes, Mamie Fassett, James
Gallagher, Henrietta Greene, Fran
ces Hazelrigg, Mary Humphreys,
Elizabeth Holiday, Edward Rogers,
Frances Reese, Marjorie Sullivan.
HIGH SCHOOL
Freshman Class.-E.lizaheth Colo
man, Ollie Heiwig, Norman McKin-
ney, Ben Turner, Allen Prewitt.
Sophomore Class. - Katherine
Conroy, Mabel Henry, Frances
Henry, Ruth Kelly, Berniee Moore.
Junior Class-Mary Grail, Jenmol
Gatewood, Laura Hart, Loretta
Kearns.
Senior Class--Henrietta Coleman,
Lula Elan, Elizabeth Highland,
Frances White, Mary Robertson,
Martha Robinson, Dorothy Tyler,
Frances Kennedy, Carol ChenauIt,
Matt Kelly.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-12-05
For Sale

'Seven-room 2-story modern home
On West Main street, is on brick
street and all street taxes paid.
Possession can be given at once.
Leslie Mccormick
No IL Mantelle Park, Lexington, Ky
(20-4t)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-12-05

coNtIeus indt - the pIOOi tnd|
the human mind is progressive. Tn,
problem of human health is zone
that occupies an important place il
the minds and labons Of some Of
the brainiest men Of the day.
The leading principles Of The
chiropractic system Of restoring
health were the subject Of long and
conscientious study before they
were finally discovered and formed
into scientific system and art for
the practice of this most effective
health mode. n
Twenty-one years of @velop-
ment of these principles since their
discovery, brings the benefits Of
this great modern science to the III
and afflicted through the agency of
the properly educated and trained
chiropractor.
The basic principle of chiroprac-
tic is contained in the theory that
ID the brain under control Of ma
ture furnishes the life energy that
provides health to the body through
the nervous system, and, (2) that
practically all i'll health is due to
the fact that some enc or more of
the twenty-six bones of the adult
spinal colmn are out of place,
slightly or seriously, thereby press
ing on nerves which come CD; q.
through the openings between the
vertebral segmen.s provided by ma
ture for their emergence, causing
such pressure against the delicate
nerve structures that the normal
supply of vital energy cannot free
ly pass to the affected part, to
which the nerve fiber leads.
By adjusting these misaligned
bones back to their proper posi-
tions with the bare hands, the Chi
ropractor clears the way and makes
it possible for nature to send a full
supply of mental impulses through
the nerves so released, and soon
there is restoration of health to the
affected organ or part. The nature
uses to rebuild the sick tissues de-
ponds on the duration and severity
of the patients ailment, as the work
is slower in long standing and Sc
we're cases than in those of acute
character.
That the chiropractic theory of
nerve pressure as the cause of d.
sease is right, is shown by the fact
that people recover from nearly
every form of bodily trouble by
taking the adjustments. Nothing
but such results with their patients
would enable the chiropractors to
continue their business and the
practice of the chiropractic science
to achieve the extension it has
made all over the country and the
earnest popular approval it has
met with.
Avail yourself of this opportun-
ity to receive help, even though you
may have been for a long time af-
fiicted with troubles for which Won
have found no relief. Others, told
they were incurable, have been
promptly benefited and fully res
tored by my system of chiropractic
spinal adjustments. In most cases
q few adjustments will convince
The patient of distinct benefits be-
ing received and the complete re-
,overy that will result from more
Drotracted use of them.
The writer will be pleased to give
Further information and free
analysis of the spine at the office.
J. Homer Marshall, D. C.
chironraofo
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-12-05
the CHICAGO HORSE SALE

There will be quite number Of
horses sent from this city to the
horse sale to be held at Chicago
beginning Monday, December 18th.
Bean Bros. will send six, f. r
Little five and John Mccormick
one. The writer was a visitor al
the track Monday morning and
watched the Youngsters being led
Possibly the best one in the Bean
consignment is an unnamed wean-
ling FLY by Peter Montgomery out
Of Flash Medium by Ashland p
Medium 2 :24A. 2nd. dam Furioso
by Oratorio 2:13. This FLY is a
half sister to Peter Royal and APP
pears to be much faster than he
was at the same age. She is FLY
of good size, fine conformation,
good gated and with q world of
speed. The writer saw the wean-
ling by Peter Volo lead at Madison
Square Garden short time ago
when he sold for $3,O25.0G and don't
believe he had anything on this FLY
as she can simply "whizz."
Bessie Montgomery by Peter
Montgomery, out of Bessie Brown
2:1224, matinee record to wagon
2:Os1a, by Virgins, End dam Lady
Constantine by Constantine 2:12H,
3rd. dam Zorarra dam of Rather
inc A, Kentucky Fnturity winner,
is a good bred FLY and with little
leading Is showing much promise.
She is well made Ally and is sure
to develop speed.
Jack Winn by Peter Montgomery
out of Lillian Todd the dam of Ag-
mes Winn 2:l2s4, End. dam aAlice
Todd (dam of p by Knighthood, is
a good bold gated colt, nicely made
and looks like he will learn to trot
fast.
Pierce Vim, yearling and a
full brother to Jack VIM looks to
be fine colt prospect, always on
the trot he is sure to make 4 fast
horse.
Joe Montgomery ~ by Peter
Montgomery out of Janice Merrid-
eth, the dam of Montgomery Belle
O 2:2S12, (3) 2:17 by Bob Pep
per 2:24H, End. dam Oriole, dam
of two by Casius NJ. Clay, Jr. This
is nice size colt and a good bred
one and if he falls into the right
hands will develop into a good trot-
ter.
Joe Conner (2) by Peter Mont
gomery is a full brother to the I'M
named FLY above mentioned, has
worked halves in better than LIP
and quarters better than 35 seconds.
Is a good headed, good gated horse
and l believe will make a fast one.
Mr.. E. r. Little did not have his
horses out on the track but gave
the writer the following information
concerning his consignment: a
Peter A, (5) by Peter the Great,
dam Margaret A 2:12A, full sis
ter to Axworthy.
Brooks Gano (3) by Silent Brook,
dam the dam of Geo. Gano and
Cadet 2O512, etc.
Two weanlings by Peter the
Great and one by Hugh Miller (3)
2 :1114, the three year old half mile
track champion, all of them ont of
splendidly bred mares.
Mr.. John Mccormick will send
brown weanling colt by Peter
Patchen, out of the dam of the good
srotter Bernice Moore 2:1334. This
S a stoutly built youngster and has
been led but short time but shows
much promise.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-12-05

Juicy oranges, delicious apples,
lemons, grape fruit, in fact every
thing the market affords in fruits
at Vanarsdell's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-12-05
Editor Advocates:


the Louisville that
Charles E. Hughes the that put the ae Congratulate and
would add although Wall Street y" in mpayne
Hughes failed the dent president for he lost the part out
which the "can' OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-12-05

Order your groceries early
Thursday as we close our store at
one. o'clock. .Vanarsdell & Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-12-05

cranberries and celery for
Thanksgiving at Vanarsdell's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-12-05

Office hours l to A p. m. n
Advocate Bldg. Mt. Sterling, KY.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-12-05

Alice Humphreys, Louise Smatbeus,
Clayton Smoot, Floyd Stamper, VII
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-08-24
Carl Nybo
Ole Nybo
Anders Nybo
Anna Nybo
Helga Nybo
Mrs. Mary Shannon
Arm Broken in Accident

Mrs. S. A. Olson met with an
accident Thursday afternoon
and as a result broke both bones
in her right forearm. Accom-
panied by her daughter, Viola,
and little baby she started to
take a lunch to the men in the
field and in some manner the
horse went down and in getting
up the shafts were overits back.
This heightened the animal and
as Mrs. Olson saw that some
thing was going to happen she
threw the baby out of the buggy
and gave her whole attention to
getting the horse Strengthened
out. She could not do anything
however and the rig was tipped
over throwing both out. Viola
escaped with a few Slight bruis-
es and a strained wrist but Mrs.
Olson was not so fortunate. Her
friends will be plea sed to hear
that she is getting along as we'll
as can be expected.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-08-24
Notice for Bids for Coal

Notice is hereby given that
the Board of Education of Hope
Special School District will re-
ceiye sealed bids for furnishing
the District with sixty tons of
Ycugheogheny Screened Lump
Coal and twenty tons of Anthra-
cite Coal, or any part thereof,
delivered at the School House.
The bids shall be marked,
Bids for Coal" and must be
filed on or before noon of Sep
TENDER 7th, 1916. Said bids
will be opened on the first meet
ing Of the Board following that
date.
The Board reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
BY order of the Board of Edu.
cation of Hope Special School
District.
Dated at Hope, N. Dak., Au-
gust 10Th, 1916.
2ti G. w. MOORES,
Secretary.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-08-24
Hope Lodge No. 10, |. 0. Of.

WHEREAS, Our beloved brother.
Alfred Anderson, was on the 10th day
OF August, 1916, by the decree of an
Ever-ruling Providence called from
his earthly suffering to a home where
pain and sorrow are unknown, and
where the weary find rest, be it there
fore,
RESOLVED, That in the death of
Brother Anderson, the members of
this lodge fully recognize that thew
have lost n of their number who
was at the time imbued with the prin-
cipals Of u order, and whose life
and conduct suffer no reproach to he
on his character, either as an Odd
Fellow, fellow citizen, or husband and
father.
RESOLVED, That the sincere and
heartfelt sympathies. Of the members
of this lodge be, and hereby are cx-
tended the bereaved wife and children
of u deceased brother, whose loss
we, with them, deeply mourn.
RESOLVED, That these resolutions
be recorded in the minutes of our
lodge and that the secretary deliver a
copy thereof, properly engrossed to
the wife and children of the deceased.
A. G. WATKINS
G. A. WARNER
A. M. MCLAUGHLIN.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-08-24
ANDERSON DIED
AT HOSPITAL SUNDAY

Altho his health has been poor
for some time Alfred Anderson.
who lived on his farm nine miles
west of this city, did not con.
slider his condition serious until
he was compelled to take to his
bed one day last week. A ply
stefan was called and he advised
him to go to the hospital at once.
On Saturday evening he went to
Fargo accompanied by r. G. Pal
frey. On Sunday a message was
sent to Mrs. Anderson to come
at once. She started immediate.
ly by automobile but Nh. Ander-
son passed away before ,she ar.
rived. Death was due to a. blood
clot in the brain.
The body was prepared for
burial in Fargo and brought to
Hope Tuesday when the funeral
services were held and inter
ment made in the cemetery in
Riverside. Mrs. Anderson and
family have the sympathy of the
entire community in their sad
loss.
The funeral services we're
held at the. Lund Church at two
O'Clock, Rev. G. H. Van Auken,
of the Congregational Church of
this CITY, preaching the sermon.
Hope. Lodge, No, 10, l. O. o. F.,
attended in a body and assisted
in the church service and con.
Quoted the burial service at the
grave side. it is estimated that
fully five hundred people we're
present to pay their last sad re-
SpectS to the deceased.
Alfred John Anderson was
born in Minneapolis November
9TH, 1881. His people moved to
Hope in 1882 and settled on the
homestead where Alfred grew
to manhood. He was married
Nov. 10th, 1909 to Murina Sarah
Curfman and to them were born
two children, Julia Adeline and
Edith Viola.
Mr.. Anderson was respected
and we'll liked by all who knew
him. He was a hard and eff
Gent worker and a kind and
faithful husband and father. Be-
sides his relatives, he leaves to
mourn his untimely death a host
Of friends.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-08-24

In this issue Of the Pioneer
appears the first publication of
the Initiative and Referendum ar.
ticles that will he voted on at the
general election in November.
The initiative matter covers the
proposed amendment to the con-
stltution locating the capital at
New Rockford after 1922. The
article under the referendum on
Legislation covers the repeal of
the Mill Tax for terminal eleva-
tors. Every voter should study
these matters over before going
to the polls and cast an intelii.
gent ballot. Among other things
to be voted on are five amend.
ments to the constitution, viz:
Voting Privileges in Co-Operat-
i've Corporations; Increasing the
Debt Limit for Highways; Su-
preme Court Decisions; Provid-
ing Rural Credits; Providing for
State Hail Insurance. Don't
go to the polls and mark your
ballot with your eyes shut. Get
busy and look up these ques-
tons now SO that you will be
able to look your conscience in
the face when it asks you why
you voted for one and against
another of these measures.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-08-24
Invitations Issued

Invitations have been issued
this week by Mr.. and Mrs. l. J..
Fu]lmer to the marriage of their
daughter, Katie ], to Mr.. Hill
mar Erstad, on Wednesday, Sep
TENDER 9th. Nh. Erstad was
formerly connected with the
Hope Implement Go. of this city
but is now located in Spiritwood
where he is employed in a large
hardware and implement store.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-08-24
The Best Laxative.


To keep the bowels regular
the best laxative is outdoor ex-
ercise. Drink a full glass of
water half an hour before break
fast and eat an abundance of
fruit and vegetables, also estab-
fish a regular habit and be sure
that your bowels move once each
day. When a medicine is need
ed take Chamberlain's Tablets.
They are pleasant to take and
mild and gentle in effect. %.
tainable everywhere.-Adv.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-08-24
BABIES

Babies are the only luxury
which the poor possess in great
er abundance than the rich. The
number of babies per family is
usually in inverse ratio to the
amountof income, and some very
wealthy families are obliged to
substitute Spanish puppies and
AngOra cats for them. Viewing
the records of some scions of
wealth, however, the low birth
rate among the rich would seem
to be no great and irretrievable
calamity. Babies are born very
young and during early life CON
sist chiefly of lungs and appe-
tite. Their chief occupation is
feeding, sleeping and crying;
some babies are so busy with
the first two jobs during the day
that it takes them most of the
night to get caught up with their
crying. Nothing is more inter-
esting than the sight of an Es-
kimo father getting up in the
middle of January and walking
the floor the remainder of the
Attic night with a baby that is
half a day behind with it's cry
ing. Babies are turned oyer to
their parents in d very crude,
unfinished condition and most of
their leisure time is devoted to
growing a crop of teeth and
hair. During the teeth-growing
period they develop agreat fond
ness for door-knobs, nails, chair
legs, dog-ears and old shoes.
AS a rule babies do not begin
taking liberties with the English
language until they are a year
old, altho many babies are able
to carry on private conversation
with their mothers at three
months. Babies are very in
dustrious and have been known
to work all the forenoon tearing
off wall paper and smearing but
ter on the piano without the
least urging. Babies are a great
joy, but they are aheavy respon
sibility; if they are boys, they
may grow up to be football play
ers, and if they are girls thew
may develop into suffragettes,
There are two classes of babies
in the world, your own and the
common ones.-Ex.