davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-04-30

shades, Price $40 per acre.
100 acres first class smooth upland
three and one-half miles from Chicka'
sha. house, large orchard, good we'll
and windmill fenced and cross-fenced.
Price $40 per acre.
CITY PROPERTY
II you are thinking of buying a home
in Chckasha let us show you what
we have to offer, We have a number
OF good homes for sale, cash or terms.
FARM AND CITY LOANS
We make farm and city loans. The
rate, time and terms made to suit you.
Money ready as soon as abstract is ap.
proved.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-04-30
p. c. STACY
POS Tye Building, Chickasha, Okla.


SAFE MEDICINE FoR CHILDREN
"Is 1t safer" is the first question to
he considered when buying cough med
icine for children Chamberlain
Cough Remedy has long been ;ayor-
tie with mothers Of young chillren as
it contains no opium OF other narcotic,
and may be given to a child Az conf
IDENTIFY as to an adult 1t is pleasant
to take. too, which is OF great lmpor-
tance when a medicine must be given
to young children. This remedy is
most effeetual In relieving cougtS
colds and Group Obtaioabr cye'y
where. IN d.w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-04-30
(First published April 27. 1910
NOTICE

NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that John
Dyche, who was on the 18th day OF
January, 1917, convicted of forgery, in
the district court of Grady county and
sentenced to serve a term of one year
in the Oklahoma state reformatory,
will on the 1st day Of June, 1917, make
application to the governor OF Okla
homa for executive elemency-
4-27-S0td NEWTON DYCHE.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-04-30

Subscribe FOR Sat DaIy Express.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-04-30
Jonas Cook

Room sol First National Bank Bldg.
cHICkASHA.. OKLA.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-26
CALOMEL DYNAM|TES
A SLUGGISH LIVER
Crashes into sour biie, making
you sick and you lose
a days work.

onlomel s~nliyates! It's mercury.
Calomel acts like dynamite on a slug
eish liver. When calOmel comes int"
contact with our bile II crashes into
Il. causing cramplng and nausea.
II you feel bilious, headnchy, con-
stipated aud an knocked out. Just go
to your druggist and get a 'o'cent
bottle OF podson's Liver Tone, which
is Is harmless vegetable substitute Tor
dangerous calomcl. Take "a spoonful
and IL Il doesn't start your liver and
%strsiEhten you up better and quicker
han nasty calomol and without maxi
ing you sicH. you just go back and ger
your money.
n you take ca'omol today your be
sick and %nauacated tomorrow; besides,
IL may saliyate YOU. while " YOU take
podson's Liver Tone YOU will wake
up feeling great, fun Of ambition ana
ready FOR work or play. It's harm
loss, pleasant and safe 10 give 10 chill
dren; 'hcy like a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-26
Socorro Co. Murder
Mystery Cleared Up;
Three Are Arrested

Special Correspondence 60 The Herald
Sororro. y " March -G-Thc m'
.teriou. disappearance 81 Frtuk Naf-
usuu. 10 prominent rau,her OF tNa
county. WIS solved a few dave t'
when his wife. Mis-. Iuliu Makiu.Hu
and hor two sons Ipuui' and Bonnie,
wcr. arrested ,htrred with the crime
They were given % preliminary hoTlrs
u Justice Gailisos court After hoor-
ing the evidence tho Justice bound The
defendants over in await the action 't
the grand Jury 200 september and
Granted them permission 200 obtain
bail iu the sum Of g. 900 caoh.
From IN, ey,dcu,, produced ny 'n"
state - was apparent that ON" ui in.
most shocking murder over known "l
iu this community was committed
Frank Makiueou. the husband OF Nt-
lula Belle MulUnsuu and tine ltih"
Of tho two boys under arrest, owned
two ranches lu the Hluthc1stcrn l1'l
of TIE county, one % c1itl' ramon, ON
which the family resided and tho
other ID goat ranch, located further
south OF the tuttl" ranch near fl'
southcru boundary of 10" county ~
npuears from the confession ulItt'd
tl huyc been made hy tho, defendant
o. one cart OfBryuut who aftcrW1t- -
worked for Mrs Makiuson, that thr
| murdered man was az the goat ram ID
hooking after hi- herds about the h'h
lof last July. whom Mrs Maktusun ANA
ihsr two sons went down there, army
IIng iu the night They found MN l'
! .od and killed him while asleep. N'
| shuuting him. both of the boys d"ln-
the killing under the direction Of Their
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-26
Starting of 8-hour
Work-day for Crews
In Yards Postponed

The order for shortening the shifts
81 the switch crews in the Albuquer-
que yards which was a. start today
Was rescinded last night by the santa
Fe railway.
The order to decrease the working
hours Of switch crews here came last
week, after the Adamson eiEht-hour
law had been held constitutional by
the United States supreme court. The
second order. %revOkinR the first, did
rot state when the switch crews
hours would De reduced.
By virtue OF the supreme court IS
decision the switch crews VIII receive
pay for iva hours overtime from Jan
uary I until their hours are shortened
to eight They are working ten hours
d day now
The Santa Re Is working seven
switch crcws In the yards here. Three
work daylight SHIFT and three night
shifts. The seventh crew works rrom
II 80 O'ciocg az night until 10 80
O'Clock In the morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-26
'CASCARETS" FOR A
COLD. BAD BREATH
OR SICK HEADACE
Test Tor over aud bowels. tor hilid
uc~~, ~uuI stomach and
constipation.

FHrrol Touruc. I.,H Colds Iudis
tIou SllIuv skin and Miserable lie.
frh,. como from o. torpid lived
,iorg.I HuwDIS. when %
stomach 90 D, nIloi with uudlrc.
food. which .out- and fcrmcut-
g@ar1apr Iu 20 swirl barrel That
first tcp o. untold MISERY ind |
t.pn. foul gases. bad breath. Sc
skim mental fcurs everything th
horrible and ~uauscluuE. \ cas- ]
tonight Will giy" your const,pl
bowels e thorough cleansing
-tIuiebtcu you out h, morning r
work while you sioop-t l0-ccnt
from your druggist will Keep
feeling good for months. Million.
mcu and women take r. Cascarot u
and then 90 kCcp their stomach. Do
and bowels regulated. and negcr kr
o miserable moment Don't forget
children their lutte .usidc~ lc,.
good. gentle cleansing. too.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-26
Porters Are Placed
On Santa Fe Limited

Twain port,r hny, been employed
=, r.u ou train numbers @ and . ot
rbo santa Fc California limited. u.-
tween this rity and Gallup Hereto
Ion, the limited has been tho "hl>
passenger train between ih'-' '',.'
that has not had u train porter h''F'-
mon. who @ the place az porter
whom tho Arizona fun crew nh won,
iu force. have hcen employed on roy
uasscugor trains nom Gallup "'-'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-26
OF DEALING
WITH GERMANS HERE
EXTREMELY BATTLING
Total Number Now in the United
States Estimated at $3.50, els T;
Many May be Interned II For.
NAL War Declaration Is Made.

Special Correspondence 10 The Herald.
Washington, March 2S.-The prob
lem OF dealing with German activities
while >et the United States IL tech
nicaliy AZ peace with Germany II ex-
tremeiy hafring. for MANY obvious
reasons. IN the event OF war II mighs
become acute and b%ewilderlng
Some steps have already been taken
a tentative character. u II under
stood that the government has two
lists OF Germans 90 he acted uporf In
case war Is declared one IL % list
of persons To he interned immediate
u. The other ~ n list NJ persons Z"
be watched. Neither H. complete. Tho
facilities ~ the secret service are
limited. The Germans are many and
widely distributed.
The total number NJ Germans NOW
In the United States. estimated with
the federal census of 1910 ns the basis,
a. ~S.2S2.siS. 81 which only 2,s0i.iSi
are actually foreign horn. OF the
Germans 81 voting age there are D.
27S,6G7. divided as follows.
Naturaiized. $4,000.
Have first apers. as.o20.
Alien. i97.iOS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-26
Carrizozo to Have
An Episcopal Church
In the Near Future

Special Correspondence 10 Tn. Herald.
Carrizozo, y. NJ. March 2s.-Ttev.
T.. l.. Hoering. Episcopal minister of
Tucumcari. and Bishop Howden Of
Albuquerque. were here Thursday
night for the purpose 81 organizing
an Episcopaiian church at this place.
The congregation met at the Metho-
dist church and a class OF hftecn was
confirmed
Steps were taken 10 ecu funds
for the purpose of erecting an ediiiee
o. WORSHIP 81 Carrizozo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-26
Immigration since 1910.


Germans. as understood n these
Figures are persons 81 German race
and tongue. They include Germans
from Austria The figures by coun-
tries include, under Germany. a large
proportion Of Poles Total German
immigration since 1910. date last cen
sus. including m and children:
ta1l-66.41l: 1912-65,3i3; 1913
S0.S65. tsla-79N7t; 191i-2o,I2s'
iqi6--tI555.
Following figures for 1914, typical
Year, show average proportion "i
males Of military age:
Malos-Under ~ wears, 6,si5 Il to
A.. 34i4il, owe ~, $685..
Femalos-Cnder - years, $50 u
10 A.. 1851 over a, 2.S0S.
somewhere in the above fisures arr
the 300. GOO German rescrNists ii
America So frequently referred 90 bon
Germany.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-26

LADIES send for particulars Of ih'
90 trust You" icwclr, plan Newest
.high-grado novelties In pins. hrooches
pendants. bracelets. lingerie clasps
etc. at prices from twenty HNc cents
to one dollar. l. r H"t'y llt Water
St Boston Mass.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-26

Cottonwood grove No. >. Woodmen
circle, will meet az e.30 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon Al the odd Fell
loN=' hall. The grove viii take up
matters relative q the state c"nven
lion "a; this meeting.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-26
VFFT" 0"TTET1 EF"1"rF y
Distribution cf Germans.

The following table by states indi-
Gates where In the United states the
German population H. concentrated
Tho first column gives the number
Of ali Germans. men. women and chill
dren born in Germany. The second
column gives the corresponding num-
her OF men Of voting age. which il 49,
near ms Il is possible Ia come to emu
meratlnR men of military age.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-26
Believe StfcInw innocent.

There is considerable OF detail aud
Circumstance iu the Kiun confession.
The facts surrounding % are uuoN-
planned and Co Iuo uugccuuntahlc To-
he sure. the King confession has been
.repudiatcd So has the SticioW cuu-
ression. Tho King confession.
corroborntcd and r%epudintcd ~ hlu-
SELF. could not Doe introduced into the
ease. hat uo iufS in the country wohld
have convicted Sticlow ot murder in
.thc inst degree with the Elug Con-
fcssion before IT,
Three weeks z The case was given
IA new turn hy the rc-arrcst of King
In this cit, ON a charge Of perjury.
based ON his alleged confession and
it, rcpudattlYn The arrest w's made
Dos detectives who were Interested ll
the Sticlou case aud who had kept
KING under surveillance for several
months. II is believed that develop
mouis boz King hearing uu thr pcf-
Jury charge VIII have nm important
bearing ON the new Investigation ln
tho SticIuw ease. Attorney and 9TH
Icrs Who have Interested thonscl,'s boo
Sticlons heh3if express confidence
THAT his entire Innocence uf b mur-
iders Will soon Dee established
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-26

A little WANT AD now aud then
a. read by every class OF uisH-and
ONE too. Try one.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-26

A little WANT AD now aud then
IL read BY every class OF mon-ani
om too. Try ono.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-26
Rules Governing Loans.

Farmers are permitted 90 borrow up
10 80 per cent of the appraised value
~ the land illus 20 per cent ~ the
value Of the permanent Insured inn
prov emcnts ionns are 20 DE made NJ
. per cent and must he retired ON N"
amortization plan. which means re-
payment by fixed annual payments
throughout the period Of the loan. The
loans NAV run from : e. 40 wears al
the option ~ the borrower. The OBJ
ject OF these long time loans is Co en-
able the farmer Ia meet these small
annual payments out Of the increased
earnings % the land. made possible
by the Investment NJ the borrowed
money.
This new banking system Is purely
cooperative, II II FOR the sole use Of
farmers and prospective farmers
Farmers viii eventually own all OF the
stock OF the federal land banks and
they will elect the officers Of these
banks. There " no opportunity FOR
individual profit in the entire system.
The preliminary organization 80
national farm loan associations ha.
progressed 10 a degree far beyond tho
, expectations of the federal farm loan
NtAt ~ hVA llAA ' AiAAAAF
points TO the unqualified succrss 90
this new enterprise.
The Wichita bank was the first
bank organized under the new system
and II making fine progress. TIL
first applications are In, and abstract
are being examined. and in "a few dayi
actual loans viii he made Mir. Gala
han states that the a%ppraisals 50 far
made have been in the best sections
and are strictly first class. His eN-
eminors find tho people much inter
ested IN the work ~ the new hanH
and are delighted To know hat liter
allure being circulated by loan com'
panies is composed mostly at misrep'
reservations. information and circu.
laTs NJ 60 the operation Of the farm
lnus act mas be obtained ny address
ing the bank.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-26

SPECIAL
MONDAY SALE
And Continuing During
This Week

Send your prescriptions 10 our
stofrs No matter how difficult. We
VIA ~ thsu and hii them right
viii fi.EAN. FRESH DRUGS.
Our large stock has al your pre-
serir'inns can for.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-26

In order that more funds may ne
available for investment IN firm loan
bonds. and intnrn q available 10
lend TO farmers OF Thu district. Mr..
Callahan urged that the legislatures Of
Kansas. Colorado, Oklahoma and New
Mexico Immediately pass laws making
loan bonds approved investments for
trust funds. ~nsnrance companies and
savings hanks.
MIR. Callahan announced that the
bonds issued by the twelve federal
land banks would be placed on the
market at "a per cent. but would
probably be sold at "A premium. He
expressed qualification over the fact
that h federal farm loan board hns
anticipated that at least 100. 400. 900 II
these bonds will be issued during tn.
coming year and is making arrange
ments which viii assure a ready mar
ket for them. All OF this money VIII
be made available 10 the farmers OF
the United states at 3 per cent.
To borrow from these federal land
banks. farmers are required to or
ganize themselves into prousp contain
ing at least ten farmcr-borrowcrs ana
each group asking for least $40. 0oo
OF loans. The wichita feceral land
bank is now prepared to furnish "a
blank form Of articles Of association
to make the organization Of these
groups simple and easy. other neces-
sary BLANKS will also he furnished on
lappliation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-26
Read Over This List Of
Specials

specials
Pnlm Olive soap, a cakes .25c
Palm olive Toisnm Powder .lec
Palm Olive Powder ........S sec
Extra Quality Hot Water Bot
~ ................. csc
Estla Quality foanfniu syr.
inkc ,
Pure Oxide Hydrogen. reg.
uinf . .l0c
Castor OH, best quality, reg
ulaf Or .................o soc
Fine BOX Paper. regular zoe .25c
Extra - Bon Paper resn a.,
t1f J"f ................. SOC
Sapcrfiue BOX Paper. regular
- 10
Imported Rice Powder. tegu.
lar Doe .................., Soc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-26
INTEREST RATE
OF 5PERC CENT FIXED
FARM LOAN BOARD
Cheap Money Is Expected to
Prove a Great Boon to Farmers
Of the Middle West; Flood Of
Applications Predicted.

Special correspondepee 10 The Herald.
wichita. Kansas. March 2s.--Dan T..
Callahan. president Of tho wichita
Fcdernf Land Bank has returned from
Washington where he attended "a con-
ference Of the presidents OF tbs twelve
federal laad banks. with Secretary of
the Treasury McAdoo. and the mem
bers OF the federal farm loan board.
lie oppressed qualification over the
fact that this conference had fixed a
Nat ipferest rate OF s per cent. APP
plying 10 al; parts 81 the United states.
He declared that this Interest ratc
would prove a great boon To the farm
err " the middle west and predicted
that within a year the Wichita Fed
erai Land Hank will have made loans
a~gereeattne ss.ooo. zoe to $40. oo0. 600.
Mr., Callahan also announced hat
the conference of bank presidents
passed a resolution requesting congress
10 increase limit OF the loans permit
ted to an individual borrower from
$40. ooe 90 $4,000. tie expressed the
hope that the special session of con-
gress. soon 10 convene. would make
this change for the special benefit OF
the Wichita bank district. where the
average size Of farm loans ~ larger
thin In n other section of the United
States.
Middletown transcript., 1917-07-28
Base Ball Notes

MIDDLETOwN, 6; CHESTERTOWN, 0.
Middletown continued its winning
streak here on Saturday, shutting out
the Chestertown team by score of 6
to O. The game was full of accidents.
Segelken, who had caught perfect
game throughout. broke finger in the
latter part of the game and retired in
favor of |. Gibbs. He will be out of the
game for short while. P. Wallace and
Hukill collided while running after hot
Finer near second base and both were
knocked out for several minutes.
The future of the game in Middletown
is now up to the "fans." The atten-
dance has been below a paying basis for
the past six weeks, and in the hope of
stimulating interest, series of games
is arranged between Elkton, Clayton
and Port Penn, the local team promising
to play return dates in those towns.
The first game will probably be played
in Elkton, August 1lth.
RISING SUN Md, TO DAY
The Rising Sun, Md, team will cross
hats with the locals this afternoon, and
we are assured by the managers the
visitors are "heavy."
Middletown transcript., 1917-07-28
SCHOOL TAX RATE

At meeting of the school commits
sioners of the districts 60, 60 1-2 and "a,
which comprises the districts Of Middle
town, Wednesday evening the assess
ment lists of the districts were looked
over, and the rate of tax was fixed at
40 cents on the S100. The amount of
real estate in districts as assessed is
1926, S14; stock, $29, ,24O; automobiles.
$87, ,250; total, $880,304.
Under law passed at the last session
of the General Assembly it is the duty
of the assessors to assess all property
at its real value instead Of at its rental
value as heretofore. After this year
automobiles will not be assessed for
school purposes. The number Of people
liable to the capitation tax is 284.
The new law will have the effect of
making the property owners pay a
larger proportion of the school tax than
heretofore, while the renter of property
will pay less in proportion than in the
past.
Daniel w. Stevens was appointed
school tax receiver and will open the
books for the payment of taxes on Au-
gust l. A rebate of per cent will be
given on all taxes paid on or before Au-
gust 10.
Middletown transcript., 1917-07-28
RAISE PRICE OF MILK

At meeting in Wilmington Of the
Farmers Cooperative Corporation,
Saturday afternoon, by a vote of to l.,
the members put themselves on record
for a raise in the price of milk to whole
sale dealers, to seven cents per quart,
beginning August 1st, which equals the
price charged in Philadelphia.
The action came as the main business
of the regular meeting, and followed
the voting down of a proposition to make
the raise to six and half cents. There
was much general discussion, and then a
motion was made to raise the price to
six and half cents, but out of large
attendance, only nine or ten voted for
the raise, the others voting against it..
Following the defeat of this motion to
make the raise a full cent was made
and carried almost unanimously.
The present price of the retailers is
six cents per quart and the raise of a
cent per quart is hard blow to them
but they are expected to raise the price
to the consumer. At this season of the
year, when the babies suffer most and
when they most need nourishing milk,
the raise comes as hard blow and is
sure to result in vigorous protest from
all classes of people.
Middletown transcript., 1917-07-28
K. of P. Officers Elected

Grand Chancellor Samuel M. Yingling
of Delmar visited Damon Lodge, No IL,
Knights of Pythians, here Wednesday
evening and installed the following Off
cers-elect: C. c., John E. Smith; V. c.,
John M. Wood; Pre-, George E. Pinder;
M. w., John E. CHM; K R., and S.,
Joseph C. Jolls; NJ F., S. F. Shallcross;
M. Ex., Roe S. Redgrave; M. A., George
N. Dickson; l. G.. William E. Dixon; o.
G., Joseph R. Heldmyer. Three of
the members Of this lodge have enlisted
in the army, two of them in the National
Guard of Delaware, and one in the re-
gular army, and the probability is that
more have to 60 as result Of the draft.
The lodge has decided that all soldiers
shall be exempt from the payment of
dues for the length of time they are in
military service.
Middletown transcript., 1917-07-28
Is Summer Hats Sc to 60 for
So! FOGEL & BURSTAN.
What War Will Do For Us

A writer in the Woman's Home Com
panion says:
"W ar is costly; war is terrible. Yet
to that nation which does its part man.
fully war brings certain conpensations.
"The average man has third of his
lung capacity which he never uses.
Only under the strain of some great
emotion does he learn to use his full
lung power.
"What is true Of men, is true Of
nations also. Only out of the strain of
great crises do they come to their full.
est capacity for life and work.
"We shall come out of the war a
poorer people, more solemn people,
but people that has learned in the
hardest school in the world, the lessons
of. discipline and Of frugality, and self
denial and thrift"
Middletown transcript., 1917-07-28
Broken Neck At Last Fatal

Thomas R. Wilson, Jr., son of State
Insurance Commissioner Wilson, Della
ware College student whose neck was
broken in wrestling bout before the
Alumni Association at the college on
June 10, last year, died Sunday after
noon in the Delaware Hospital. He was
20 years old. Despite his injury he
lived for more than year. He became
unconscious Saturday afternoon and did
not rally.
Although confined to his bed for so
long a time, Wilson retained his cheer
full spirit which with his remarkable vi
talty was a source of wonder among
the hospital physicians and nurses and
his many friends. He hal just COM
pleted the examinations admitting him
to his senior year in the college. He
was one of the best athletes in the
school, and was captain in the cadet
corps. On June he insisted on being
registered for the new army draft.