davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-20

fN"AANhhfA"Ht
~. ending Nov "a. nuie & Wallace,
2O-2t
L. c. Hutson left last night for Ok
lahoma city on business.
wm. s Hart in Dakota Dan Ko-
lgv today II
Dr. l.. e. Emanuel was business
visitor in Oklahoma City yesterday.
Feather ticking while It lasts, 25c
per yard at Fair Store retiring sale.
I 20-st
Dl and AIRS. W. H. Liyermore went
to Oklahoma city last night to at
tend the MA, Pom rom.
stop coughing you rack the lungs
and worry the body. BALLARD's
lHoREHoUND SYRUP checks irrl.
tatlon, heals the lungs and restores
comfortable breathing. Price 25c, soc
and stOO per bottle, Sold by Wren
Drug Co. Adv,
"voice on the Wire" Kozy today.
It's keen 1t
Mrs. Nellie Carson of Pond Creek,
Okla, is making short visit here
with Mrs. NJ. r. Courtney.
Don't fail to visit our store during
the South Bend Malleable Range
demonstration. The best cooking
stove on the market. Buie q Wal
lace 2O-2t
The South Bend Malleable Range
has no equal, See It demonstrated
this week at Buie 4 wallace's. 2O'2t
Mrs. II. swartz left for Oklahoma
City today whore she will spend a
few days visiting with friends,
Be sure and remember date of our
range demonstration. Nov q to Nov.
"a. Come. Buie G Wallace 2O-2t
Mrs. ]. A. Foshee OF Nacona, Tex
as, is making short visit with
friends In Chlckasha.
Regulate the bowels when they
fail to move properly. HERBINE is
an admirable bowel regulator. It
helps the liver and stomach and re-
stores fine feeling of strength and
bopyancy, Price soc Sold by Wren
Drug Co. Adv.
1bere is nothing as good as the
best The South Bend Maleable
steel Range. See It demonstrated at
Buie e. Wallaces. 2O-2t
C, 0. Jaggers returned last night
from business trip to oklahoma
Ciiy.
Miss Lora and Clyde Pool left for
III Reno aftef .pending a few days
here visiting with relatives and
friends.
They have never failed to give sat
isfaction. Don't miss seeing the
south Bend Malleable Range demon
stration this week Buie g. Wallace.
2O-2t
Irregular bowel movements lead to
chronic constipation and a constipat-
ed habit fills the system with impur
tiles. HERBINE is a great bowel
regulator. 1t purifies the system,
vitalizes the blood and puts the di-
Restiye organs IN fine vigorous con-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-20

Irregular bowel movements lead to
chronic constipation and constipat-
ed habit fills the system with impur
tiles. HERBINE is a great bowel
regulator. 1t purifies the system,
vitallzes the blood and puts the di-
gestive organs in fine vigorous con-
dition. Price SOC Sold by Wren
Drug Co. ADV.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-20
EXPRESSION LESSONS

Frivatu lessons by term or month.
Special coach lessons S1.0O each.
Special public speaking class FOL
nigh school boys only will be organ
lied If desired for Saturday mornings
from 8 tO 9.
Studio 1908 S. 7th street. Phone 542
MRS. A. B. MORGAN,
(EJeader) and Teacher Of Expression
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-20
90 YOU HAVE SOUR sToMAcA9

If you are troubled with sour stom-
ach you should eat slowly and masti-
cate your food thoroughly, then take
one Of Chamberlain's Tablets imme.
diately after supper Obtainable ev-
erywhere.-A6v. DIV
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-24
Last Train of Conscripted Men
Will Stop In This City Tonight

According to present plans, the
last troop train of the many that have
stopped in Ashland since Thursday
will pass through Ashland tonight al
= O'Clock. For the past five days
the streets and the depot district
have been enlivened at all hours of
the day by coming and going troop
trains. There were two train loads
of men to eat in Ashland Thursday,
two on Friday, two on Saturday and
four on Sunday. One train arrived
in Ashland this morning, and after
the Z O'Clock train tonight the run
will be over with the possible excep-
tion of one or two trains which might
come through within the next few
days.
The trains were very much alike
all contained motley crowd of men
who had left work in all walks of
life to answer the call of conscrip-
tion. They were all fed in the ban
quet rooms of the Elks building and
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-24
Trains Are Loaded
With Ashland Water

All the soldier trains passing
through Ashland are heavily stocked
with Ashland water. Every available
space on the cars is being filled with
barrels and tanks of the local water
because Of the feared contamination
of the Roseburg water, which II is
thought has caused the many cases
of typhoid fever which have broken
out in Roseburg during the past week.
Roseburg is the next stopping place
of the soldier trains which leave Ash
land, and for this reason the cars are
stocked with an added supply of Ash
land water so that they will have to
take practically no water on at Rose
burg.
City health officers of Roseburg
have ordered that the citizens of that
city should boil all the water that
they use until the water has been
thoroughly tested by the state health
authorities.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-24

at the depot restaurant, and all are
loud in their praise of the treatment
they received in the city. The men
were marched from the train to the
Elks building and in many cases
they paraded the streets in military
formation, in which some Of the COM
panies of men we're very we'll drilled.
Their passenger cars afforded great
enjoyment to the local people who
greeted them at the depot because of
the many humorous inscriptions
which the men had chalked upon the
sides OF the cars. One car bore the
inscription, Here's to Redding, the
city Of good stew-ice cold" Some
OF the inscriptions showed originality
and got away from the usual Meet
me in Berlin" Come to Reno to
see the KAISER for we will soon have
him there" etc.
The Southern Pacific officials are
delighted with the efficient way in
which the troops were handled.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-24
How the Soldiers
Meals Are Paid

Many people were wondering to-
day just how Uncle Sam had ar
ranged to pay for the meals served
to, his men here at the various eating
houses II was cash propo-
sition or had considerable red tape
attached to 1t before the money was
forthcoming. 1t is a very simple
process and one that causes no wait
or delay The Southern Pacific Com
pany advances funds to pay for the
meals at once, collecting later from
the government Each man surren-
ders meal ticket at the door and
these are all turned In by the pro-
prietor to the quartermaster, who is
sues receipt for them. A bill is
then made out in favor of the Red
Cross against the Southern Pacific
Company, the bill and tickets then
being delivered to Agent Kraemer,
who expresses them to the general
office at San Francisco, after paying
cash for the service rendered to the
soldiers In this city. In this manner
it is quite probable that the first train
is paid for before the last one leaves.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-24
R. L. Burdic Opens
Dentist Office Here

R. L. Burdic, Jr., well-known local
boy who graduated from the North
Pacific College at Portland this
spring, has returned to Ashland and
Saturday opened up his dental office
in the Swedenburg building.
He has an office which Is fully
equipped with the latest and best
dental fixtures and several of his in
struments are new inventions which
are found only in the most progress
i've city dentists offices.
Mr.. Burdic was a graduate of the
local high school in 1914. He has
Offered himself for military service
twice but was not accepted because
of minor injuries which he received
in his high school track work. He
tried once to get into the dental
corps at Portland and later was re-
jected from the 1st company at Fort
Stevens because of a minor injury.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-24
Siskiyou Phone Line
Will Be Rebuilt

The Pacific Telegraph and Tele-
phone Company will rebuild their toll
lead between the California; Oregon
state line and this city between now
and the first of the year. Engineers
have been working on the territory
for the past month, supplies have al
ready been received here, and large
crew of men will start work in the i'm
mediate future.
The nineteen miles of reconstruc-
tion will cost approximately $53,200,
and according to present plans will
be completed about the first of the
year. The company will reconstruct
more lines on the other side of the
state line next year
The present line is an old one and
called for much repair, so the COM
pany decided to rebuild instead of
repairing The new line will be made
from new material and will be erected
In straight line over the mountain
and be much more accessible in the
winter than is the present line.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-24
L. G. Glieve Leaves
Vaupel's Store

L. G. Glieve, window display artist
and manager Of Vaupel's store for the
past two years, has quit his position
and leaves tonight for the east to
attend to business matters, prior to
taking an active interest in the de-
velopment of several mines which he
owns in northern California and
southern Oregon
During the two years Mr.. Glieve
has managed the Vaupel store he has
installed new methods which have
built up the establishment until it is
now recognized as one of the leading
dry goods stores in southern Oregon.
He has put the store on 100 per
cent efficient basis" and has in
creased its business to wide extent.
His skill as a window dresser has
caused his window displays to be a
continual source of enjoyment to the
local citizens since he first showed
his wonderful ability in this line.
Mrs. Glieve and son Jack will re-
main in Ashland for the present.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-24
Prominent Local Elk
Gets Big Appointment

Notice of appointment as district
deputy grand exalted ruler OF the
Order of Elks for the southern Ore
gon jurisdiction has been received by
Walter E. Newcombe, member of the
Ashland lodge.
Selection for this important posi-
tion is made by the grand exalted
ruler, and the announcement of Mr.
Newcombe's appointment will be re-
ceived by the members of the order
with general satisfaction. He was ex-
allied ruler Of the local Order of Elks
in 1913. He is manager of the local
Western Union telegraph office and
is prominently associated with every
line of local progressive enterprise.
The Order of Elks. notable for its
charity and patriotism, has voted an
approprition of s1,0O0.O00 to be ex-
pended in war relief This action was
taken at the session OF the Grand
Lodge held in Boston, and commits
sion appointed to administer the fund
is now actively engaged in their i'm
portant work.
Among the great voluntary agen-
cies so efficiently serving our country
today this great order has assumed
its proper place as a leader.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-24
Men At Fort Need
Winter Clothing

Mrs e. G. Gard returned to Ash
land Friday from a few days business
trip to Salem, Portland and Fort
Stevens. She spent two days at Fort
Stevens visiting the boys and inspect
ing the conditions which could be aid
ed by the mothers and fathers at
home. She says that Captain Malone
is very desirous that each member of
the 1st company should be supplied
with pair of wristlets and a sleeve
less vest. These vests can be made
from any kind of wool. The mem
bers of the Soldiers Auxiliary and
the girls of the Honor Guard will
help in supplying this need. Six
mothers of boys now at the fort are
now working on the vests. Many of
the boys at Fort Stevens have big
supply of magazines, while others
ii"'p hChNs All lCdulub UldltTlul
should be sent to Sergeant Graham,
who will distribute it to the men who
are not supplied. The 1st company
now has fair-sized mess fund which
has been saved from the amount of
money which the government allows
to each man. Should the local boys
ever leave for France they will prob
ably be the only company at Fort
Stevens which will actually have
mess fund, as the other companies
mess funds, which are sent from
nome, will have to be discontinued
should they leave this country.
During her stay at Fort Stevens
Mrs. Gard resided with Mr.. and Mrs.
). A. Peters, who have secured light
housekeeping rooms at Hammond,
title settlement near the fort.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-24
Want $3.50 For War
Library This Week

There has been $11.5O donated to
the soldiers library fund during the
past three days. Ashlands oppor-
tionment is $3.50, and the library
board feels confident that the local
people will over-subscrlbe that
amount during the week. Those who
donated last week are: Mrs. f. W.
Moore, Mrs. McGee, Mrs. S. C. Will
Hanson, Mrs. A. F. Multi, Mrs. Atkin-
son, James Hersey, G. B. Lamkin, H.
Lamkin, II. c. Wadell, f. E. Watson,
Elizabeth Van SAINT, B. e. Hicks.
Grants Pass started the ball roll
ing by raising 1910 (and more yet to
Gomez for the War Library fund.
This Is well in excess of the Grants
Pass quota. 1t was rendered possible
because everyone from the Chamber
of Commerce down the line got be-
hind the local War Library Council.
Grants Pass held its campaign a week
ahead because II had other patriotic
plans for campaign week, September
"a to 30.
incidentally, Grants Pass has not
only made statewide record but a
national record, as It Is the first city
in America to subscribe to the fund.
Medford's apportionment is $500.
Every town in Oregon has organ
lied now.
AT Amity, Ore, the membership Of
the local council is composed exclu-
sively Of mothers OF soldiers, under
the craftsmanship of Mrs. Rilla
Thomas.
st. Johns is holding a public dance,
while the local picture show has do
mated the entire proceeds of one
nights performance. The council
plans to make the performance
special one
The first installment of libraries is
already in the camps, so certain Is
Continued On Page Eigit.)
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-24
Students to Write
For Essay Prizes

A timely subject has been selected
by the Oregon Society of the Sons of
the American Revolution for the am
nual school childrens essay contest.
1t is Our Debt to France for Aid
Rendered to the American Colonies
in the Revolutionary War" Papers
will be Judged for originality, accu-
racy Of statements, manner of treat
ment, orthography, syntax, punctua-
ton, neatness and legibility.
Three prizes will be offered. The
first will be $25, the second Is and
the third $40. The contest is limited
to pupils in high schools and in the
two higher grades of grammar
schools of the state. The society's
circular says: Essays shall not ex-
ceed 5000 words in Length; shall be
written in the pupils own handwrit-
ing on one side only of white paper,
and musc. be accompanied by GER
tificate Of the pupils teacher to the
effect that the essay is the unaided
work of the pupil. Essay must be
signed by the writer with full post
office address including name of
county and mailed to A. A. Lindsey
at 400 Henry building, Portland, and
must be received not later than April
1, 1918. Essays not complying with
these requirements will be rejected,
and no essays will be returned.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-24
MCGee's Fashion
Display Pleases

The >McGee clothes and Hargrove
millinery fashion show which was
held at the Vining Theatre Friday
evening was the initial entertainment
of it's line in Ashland and was huge
success. The stage was tastefully ar
ranged and several local girls acted
as models for showing the late sea-
sons models in manner which Gre
ated much favorable comment from
the unusually large audience which
was present.
The young ladies who acted as
models we're the Misses Lucille Bar
Der, Florence Erickson, Queritta
Brown, Hazel Smith and Lillian Nc
Milan Margaret Churchman and
the two little daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs &C. B. Wolf acted as models for
showing the different offerings of
childrens coats in a most command
able way considering their age.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-24
More DelicaceS to
Soldiers This Week

At meeting of the Soldiers Aux
iliary Club Thursday evening Mrs.
Hedburg, Mrs. Acklin and Mr.. Hibbs
were appointed as a committee to at
tend to the sending of this weeks
shipment to the boys at Fort Stew
ems. They wish to send shipment
Of grapes and cookies this week, and
all the articles which are to be sent
should be left at Mr.. Hibbs' store on
East Main street before Wednesday
noon.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-24
Prominent Couple
Spring Big Surprise

1t is a secret no longer. Yes, you
have guessed it. Heinreich Heiden-
reich and Mari Weisenburger are
married. They were united in AL
bany September 13, with County
Judge Mcknight officiating. The
marriage was a quiet affair, wit
messed only by fraternity brother of
the grooms. Neil McEckeren, and his
fiancee, Miss Irene Stipe, of Portland.
After the ceremony the party re-
turned to the Delta Tau Delta fra
ternity house at Eugene, where they
had been enjoying house party
chaperoned by Mrs. Stipe. Here they
were greeted with an elaborate din
ner which had been prepared by Mrs.
Coburn, who has been the fraternity
mother and cook for the past many
years.
Mr.. Heidenreich is the son of
wealthy eastern Oregon cattleman,
graduate of the '15 class of the U. of
o., and is well known locally as he
was manual training instructor and
athletic coach in Ashland high school
last year. He has accepted like po-
sition in the new high school at Rose
burg this year.
The bride is one of Ashland's most
prominent young women. She is
graduate of the local high school,
class of IT, and was prominently as
sociated with every form of student
enterprise during her school years [
She has been employed as dispenser
at Buffers for the past three years.
She is also an accomplished musician,
as is Mr. Heidenreich.
Mrs. Heidenreich has returned
home in this city and will remain
here until her aunt returns from
visit to San Francisco and keep house
for her parents. The young people
will make their home in Roseburg in
the near future.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-24
Engineers Favor
Asphalt-BaSe Oil

Further recognition for motor oil
made from California asphalt-base
petroleum was brought to light re-
Gently when a prominent Peerless
dealer showed a group of newspaper
men letter from the Peerless fac
tory.
This letter stated that after test
ing several kinds Of oil, the technical
department was able to secure uni
formly better results with a certain
widely known advertised motor oil
made here on the Pacific coast from
California asphalt-base petroleum.
than from any of the oils which they
tested.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-24
Late News From
Boys At Stevens
Continued from Thursday

Continued from Thursday
Payday came and went. Probably
the beautiful quality of tone pos
sessed by a bugle was never so much
appreciated as on last Tuesday morn
ing, when payday" sounded, by Mer-
edith Beaver. Everybody had money
for day or two and candy and cigar
cites were actually offered without
the asking. Already this happy state
of affairs is coming to a close, how
ever. Full pay 1886 for a private)
was received for the time from mo-
bilization at Ashland.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-24
Phoenix Girls Win
Canning Contest

The canning contest held at the
county fair last week was won by
the Phoenix team, composed of Leila
Stevens, captain; Esther Miller and
Louise Wheeler. They gave an exhibi-
tion after the award which was en-
joyed by large number of visitors.
The team will be sent to the state
fair at Salem. The score in this con-
test was Talent SO, Eagle Point So,
and Phoenix 81.
School Winners.
The following winners in the
school club work contests will also be
sent to the state fair with their ex-
hibits: Sewing division 2, Lucille Hol-
bridge, Talent; sewing division l.,
Flora Manke, Phoenix; boys division
/, potato growing, Andrew Stevens,
Talent; gardening, Cyril Haak,
Eagle Point.
Drill Contest.
The mining drill contest for grown
ups attracted a large crowd and those
who had never seen mine drilling
before, were given rare treat. The
speed and skill with which the drill
was hammered and the places chang
ed was indeed revelation. Unfor-
instead,'of six teams only
two competed, and they came from
The same, camp. Sam Sandry and
Jack Brady of the Blue Ledge won
first prize of $50, driving 81 y inches
nto solid granite in fifteen minutes.
Stha and Everett Wall were the sec
md team, their depth being 29h
inches.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-24
Drafted Men Will
Be Examined Soon

All Oregon men on the draft list
may soon have to undergo physical
examination to determine their fit
ness for service in the army. Gov
ernor Withycombe has announced
that he favors the suggestion of the
War Department that all of the men
registered take the examination at
once. instead Of waiting until called
to the cantonments. This plan will
save much time in getting the men
ready for service. The executive de-
partment expects to have examina-
tion Of Oregon men started soon.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-24
Jackson County
To Get Taxes

Payment Of land taxes aggregatine
$1,5O4,O41 to eighteen counties In
Oregon and one county in Washing.
ton were recommended by Secretary
Lane Friday. When the federal gov
ernment recovered title to the lands
from the Oregon & California rail-
road. congress authorized the pay
ment of taxes levied against the prop
critics while in the possession OF the
road. The amounts due range from
$47S In the case of Clark county,
Washington, to $3OO,1S2 in the case
of Douglas county, Oregon. Jackson
county's portion Of the taxes is ap-
proximately $242,OO0.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-24
Bootlegger Caught
In Klamath Falls

Sidney Beals OF Klamath Falls was
taken into custody In that city Tues
day with a dozen and half quarts
of booze In his possession. He en-
tered plea of not guilty before the
Justice of the peace and was sem
fenced to sixty days in jail and fined
5000 and costs. When brought be-
fore the court he declared that this
was not his first offense and that he
had been disposing of liquor to the
parched throats of Klamath Falls for
SO a quart.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-24
Boys at Fort Get
Another Pay Check

The Oregon troops at Fort Stew
ems, formerly the Oregon Coast Ar
tillery, National Guard, Friday re-
ceived their pay checks to cover their
drill work as National Guard for the
period. from January to July l.,
1917. The pay roll totaled over. $780,
900.
The companies that received their
pay Saturday were the 1st, End, Srd,
9Th, 7th, 9Th, 18th and 18th. The
4th and 9Th companies had received
their pay previously,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-24

John Enders was offered a position
in the Post Exchange last week and
received congratulations from all
sides, his ability behind the counter
being well known. When he went up
to, as he thought, accept his position,
he found that his position was a
Job" consisting of the janitor work
and other heavy lifting. John is back
on his searchlight job a sadder but
wiser man.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-24

Lieutenant Spencer, while retain
ing his position with the company,
has been made signal officer for the
Columbia river defenses and has
charge of the signal work and the
tugs. ETC., on the river. Some of his
fellow Officers jokingly dubbed him
Commander Of the Columbia River"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-24

Second Lieutenant Frankland, who
came from the Presidio training camp
to the Ashland company, has been
made material officer and is super
visor over the searchlights, communi-
cations and power plants. Lieutenant
John J. Herman of the 4th is now our
second lieutenant and has proven to
be a very likable officer.