davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-19

The highest spOt casL pncss str d.
aid for some clean cotton raEs aeii,
red At once At the Daily EYprsss 81
aoa sSlu
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-19

WANrED-Giri for general house
work. Phone 1873 or ean al z07
Colo ave airs vi Elsuer 1854
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-19

LOST Friday night at Junior hleh
school boys gray overcoat Reward
Telephone 75s. or s57. fo,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-19

Try want Ad ,or results
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-19

subserfbs tor the Dany laBres..
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-19

Subscribe r0r ne Dauy ErDr~
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-19
Furnished BY Turner ana Mourger,
Chickasha@


Mes Orleans 4Sc; New York 50i0
Liverpool
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-25

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE TENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR Poi
touSTYr. r,xIS ELoklDAmIN RID run. cHANcERY.@
O-PARTNERS DOING BUSINESS EiNIS; :
ENNIS 4 HUDGINGs. VERSUS A. R
BRYANT.
NOTICE OF MASTERS SALE
Under and by virtue Of a final decree ren
dsred in the above entitled cause on he ioih
Al, Of April. A. d. 1917, by the HonorahI.
Iehn S Edwards. judge Of the Circuit Com,
II the Tenth Judicial Circuit in and for Poil
sunry, Florida, In Chancery sitting. in favor
n ". B. Ennis and Thomas Hudgings eo
rsrtners doing business as Ennis * Huccines
against NJ. L. Bryant: l, the undersigned
stecial Matser In Chancery, will sell al pub
lis ouicry before the courthouse door in the
aity of Barlow in said county and State he
tween the legal hours Of sale on Monday ths
an day Of June, A. d. 1917, same being no
urst Monday in said month and a legal sales
da, for cash 10 the highest and best bidder
,h, following described personal property sit
mated in Polk county, Florida, Particularly
described as follows:
one lot tinware
one lot glassware
one lot crockery
Furniture and fixtures
FouI showcases
One refrigerator
one case evap. apples
One ease peas
one case washing powder
one case pickles
One sack lima beans
one case eyap. cream
0ne case cond. milk
One case corn
Ont iron safe
one case salmon
Cne case sarulneS
One ease oysters
Three cases can beef
One case matches
Two sacks hour
One case soap
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-25

Ground was broken last week for a
new asphalt plant about one-half
mile south of Winter Haven. which
will soon be in operation to supply
surfacing materials for the roads un-
der construction in that section oi
the country.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-25

Mr.. Arthur Holt. Of Wauchula- last
week sold a four-acre patch Of pota-
toes for $500. The potatoes were
noueht By q representative OF John
Eek 4 Co, of Chicaso
The Coconino sun., 1917-08-03

Chas. Cordes, a prominent mer- chant of Cordes, Arizona, was in Flagstaff Thursday.
 Miss Lillian Catti, nurse at the Mil ton hospital, left Wednesday morning for Los Angeles where she will spend a months vacation.
 Dr. and Mrs. M. G. Fronske and MT. and Mrs. H. G. Ehlers will leave Saturday for a ten days vacation in the White Mountains.
 For the next few days a special eff. fort will be made by the sheriff's of flee to locate registration slackers- men who failed to register. The sheriff has located quite a number of men who failed to register, but in most cases is was through misinform- ation or other reasons that caused the sheriff to register men and not prefer charges against them. The federal court will convene August 9th and stacker cases will be tried at that time and for that reason all cases where men failed to register should be brought before the court at that ses- sion. The sheriff's office will be glad to investigate any information the citizens have to give on stacker cases.
The Coconino sun., 1917-08-03

619-Ross E. Fortney, Williams. .463 1O5S-G. Garcia, Bellemont. .464
 344-Antonio Montona, Flagstaff465
 S24-Hugh B. Nonner, Williams 466
 442-Ramon Asa, Flagstaff ACT 1213-A. F. Wulff, Red Lake .46S 2O2-Jose Sanchez, Flagstaff .. .469
 164-John A. Lightfoot, Flag. .47O 268-Andres Dias, Flagstaff . AT
 272-Bonito Elias, Flagstaff . .472 119S-E. Negreta, Greenlaw Camp473 124S-Andy Hansen, Flagstaff. . .474 1174-G. Segurola, Winslow. . ATS
 964-Charels Hoffman, Bellemont476
 866-Joseph K. Sano, Williams. AIT
 593-L. S. Blaisdell, Williams. .478 407-Tomas Soto, Flagstaff .. .479 262-Dietzman, O., Flagstaff .. .4SO Williams, D. H. Williams. .4S1 1373-Hernandez Samiro, Flag. .482 883-J. Omer Woolsey, Williams .483 1161-Andrew Berg, Parks. -. ASA
 769-Leonicio Garcia, Williams. .4S5 1152-Jose M. Marquez, Flagstaff 4S6 776-Percy G. Hales, Williams. .4s7 1380-Serapin Apadaca, Flagstaff48S 1293-Chas. c. Harkins, Cliffs. |. :. .4S9 566-Jack c. Williams, Flagstaff 490 5Sl-Jose Boques, Parks. ..... .49l 311-Prinitero Haras, Flagstaff 492 1227-H. J. Bassow, Flagstaff :. |. .493 124-Rafael Gaberra, Flagstaff .494 481-Emanuel Fritz, Flagstaff. |. . .495 895-Jose Cornejo, c. Diablo. :. |. .496 f744-Ignacio Figuera, Williams. .497 979-E. A. Nylander, Bellemont 49S 582-Ramon F. Billar, Williams. .499 1409-H. K. Warren, Tuba City. 800 1367-John R. Fix, Williams. ... .501
 829-Timoteo Orteya, Supai. .. 502 240-Augustin Bargus, Flagstaff503 102S-Peter Peters, Or. Canyon. .504 499-Frank Hastings ........ .505 1O11-Wasrig Garcia, Or. Canyon 5O6
 590-Alvin J. Beasley, Adamana 507 1105-C. c. Markham, Fredonia. .508 444-Forrest W. Aver, Flagstaff 1909 636-Jesus Luna, Challender. |. |. .510 735-Hipolito Cardenas, Williams511
 634-Geo. w. Kimball. Williams. .512 326-Vecinte Lopez, Flagstaff . .513 447-Frank A. Berg, Flagstaff .514
The Coconino sun., 1917-08-03

Power Conway, the paving expert left Thursday for Grand Canyon after a short stay in Flagstaff.
 J. R. Cooper and family returned last Friday evening from an auto trip through California. They enjoyed the trip very much and during the month they were travelling only had one puncture.
 Robert Wente, of Williams, was in Flagstaff Tuesday buying cattle fo~ his range near Chandler. He secured two car load of cattle from Les Hart and shipped the same to his range Tuesday.
 Harry Jackson, of the Jackson Parker Motor Co.,, was in Winslow Wednesday conferring with the town council regarding the purchase of fire truck. He recommended Rec or White truck.
 Mir. and Mrs. F. w. lesser came in from Seligman Friday night to attend the dance given by St. Margaret's Guild at Marian Hall. MT. lesser re- turned the same night while Mrs. Hesser and daughter remained until Sunday morning visiting with friends.
 Salvador Garcia and Rosario J. Car denes were united in marriage by the Rev. Albany at Williams Monday. Augustin c. Layza and Conceptions Herolla, both of Flagstaff, were mar ried by Rev. Vabre Monday.
 Mrs. S. A. Herring and son left Wednesday afternoon for Oklahoma City, where they will visit before re- turning to their home at Inverness, Miss. Mrs. Herring is a sister of Assessor Dunn and has resided in Flagstaff for the past year.
 Aaron Powers, state examiner, has been in Flagstaff this week checking up the county officials. He found everything in a satisfactory condition and will leave Saturday to continue his work in other parts of the state. Mir. Powers is the proprietor of the Yavapai Magazine.
 Howard Rose, the we'll known tire salesman of Prescott, died at the Mil ton hospital Saturday after an illness of several weeks with typhoid fever. He was brought to the hospital he from Kingman where he contracted the disease. His brother R. B. Rose and a sister were here at the time of his death. The remains were taken to Denver, the home of his parents, for burial.
 Oscar c. Bartlett, assistant state entomologist, department of agricul- ture and horticulture, accompanied by Mrs. Bartlett, arrived in Flagstaff Wednesday and will remain here about three weeks helping the ranchers to overcome their crop troubles. Mr. Bartlett is stopping at the Weather ford hotel where he will be glad to confer with the ranchers or any agri- cultural subject.
 A party consisting of D. c. Thomp- son, of, Kansas City, M. M. Gilbert, Portland, Oregon; H. L. Gilbert of Missouri and Ed. Mertel, of Kansas City, arrived last Saturday from Kan sas City by auto. They had fine trip notwithstanding the fact that they encountered some bad roads. They will remain in Flagstaff few days and while here will interest peo- pie in the Columbia Harbor Land Co. for the promotion of harbor at the ,,,o,,th of tho Co1,,pobio riuor
The Coconino sun., 1917-08-03
Local Brevities

The Federated church invites you tC attend both services next Sunday.
 A baby boy was born to MT. anC Mrs. J. c. Pollard Wednesday morn ing.
 Mrs. George Reynolds left Thurs day for an indefinite stay on tht coast.
 Deputy Sheriff Chas. Wade, of Will Hams, was in Flagstaff Monday or business.
 The members of the Federated congregation want you with them or Sunday next.
 Mrs. c. c. Harvey left Tuesday foI a months visit at her old home ir Iowa Falls.
 The congregation of the Federated church will always find room for you and your friends.
 Sunday night come and hear some seven-minute sermonettes interspersed with old-time Gospel melodies.
 Colin Campbell was in from Ash Fork Tuesday. He says the range in that country is in fair condition.
 T. E. Pulliam and wife arrived Sun- day evening from the southern part of the state and will make their home in Flagstaff.
 George See returned Saturday from a two weeks vacation on the coast and is again at his station as fire truck driver.
 R. M. Buehler and B. L. Murphy returned to Prescott Sunday evening after a two weeks stay in Flagstaff on telephone business.
 J. H. Bishop, of Seligman, is the latest addition to the many brand ad- vertisers in The Sun. His adv. will be found on page nine of this issue.
 H. D. McVey, of the Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Co.,. left Saturday for Nogales where he will look after some company busi' ness.
 Rev. J. Redwood Jenkins, Arch deacon of Arizona, left for the south Monday evening after a days visit with Rev. H. N. Tragitt, rector of the Episcopal church.
 After remaining in Flagstaff for q week looking after business interests Alex. J. Mckay, of the Mckay Cattle Company, left Monday evening fo. Edgar, Arizona.
 J. c. Clarke was in town Monday from the Spencer camp on the noun tain where considerable development is being done for the Coconino Water and Stock Development Co.
 At recent meeting of the I. o. O. F. the following officers were install led: A. A. Foster, Noble Grand; l. W. Simpson, Vice-Grand; J. L. Daugh- erty, Secretary; E. c. Mills, Treas urer.
 Anson Smith, editor of the Mohave Miner, was in Flagstaff from King man looking after business matters and meeting old friends. MT. Smith was a member of the board that locat. ed the Normal school at Flagstaff and it was largely due to his efforts that the school was located here. He says is has been unusually hot in Kingman this year.
The Coconino sun., 1917-08-03

76-Joe J. Samsky, Flagstaff. .5l5 1319-Herman Wolf, Cliffs. .516 672-O. L. Ryberg, Williams. .517 13e3-Ismail Guyman, Williams. .5l8 949-Harry J. Fish, Bellemont. .519 1350-Henry A. Schenk, Flagstaff520 393-Luis Remirez, Flagstaff ,. .521
 993-Joe S. Akigama, Or. Canyon522 1306-Vicente Pima, Cliffs. fs.... 1928 1048-Arf E. Anderson, Bellemont524 1055-Juan Jara, Bellemont. .... .525 851-Alex G. Pappas, Williams. .526 1181-Roman Esparsa, Greenlaws527 158-Geo. F. Hogan, Flagstaff .52S 77S-V. G. Hatonpis, Williams. 529
 1-Lucio Arostegui, Flagstaff .530 1S7-Antonio Ortega, Flagstaff .531
 52-Louis De Miguel, Flagstaff .532 105-John Zalaha, Jr. Flagstaff. .533 650-E. F. Mailhes, Williams. .534 S36-L. J. Poulou, Williams. =. .535
 36-M. P. Hodges, Flagstaff. .536 13S7-Charlie Baca, Flagstaff. .537 985-Andy Spar, Bellemont. .538 352-Pedro Murillo, Flagstaff. .. .539 418-Frank Torres, Flagstaff $40 920-Beniamin Reyes. C. Diablo. .541
 456-J. R. Babbitt. Flagstaff. .542 ooO-S. Ss MllleT, "lllldHlS. O4S l176-Arf O. Anderson, Greenlaws544
 416-J. D. Tissaw, Flagstaff .545 CID. J. Fream, Williams. .546 526-Vicente Martinez. Flagstaff 547 609-Ezeakeil Eleta, Williams. .548 613-B. F. Fugueroa. Williams. .549 316-E. S. Johnson. Flagstaff. $50 274-Pete Ybarra. Flagstaff. .551
 948-L. D. Fair, Bellemont. .... .552 96S-Oscar Jackson, Bellemont. .553 1353-Juan Truiillo, Flagstaff .. .554 546--G. A. Richmond, Flagstaff .555 1154-Hugh J. Rogers, Camp ". .556 766-Antonio Gomez, Williams. .557 734-Louis C. Camarina. Will. .558 1072-Rafael Mendez. Bellemont. .559 511-John Lomac, Flagstaff =. .560 205-R. H. Smith, Flagstaff =. .561
 913-Manuel Montoya, C. Diablo 562 342-D. L. Mckinney. Flagstaff .563 S60-Pablo Ribera, Williams. .. .564 934-M. T. Anderson, Bellemont. 565 460-John w. Byrom. Flagstaff .566
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-02

meets with discouragng check when his natural mita
tons stand out in curious way For instance, in the
last issue of The Commoner" and the first Of its two
|constituent paragraphs reads after this fashion:
i "The discussion Of democracy throughout the world
will bring partisan advantage to the Democratic party
On the continent of Europe the word Republican, has
been used than the word Democrat and for this;
the Republican party has gained than the
Democratic party from immigration But now democracy
is the popular word-democracy is to be made SAFE"
The country trying to forget partisanshp and part
advantage in order to fight the effectively
against the general enemy at least those who do not
forget have judgment enough to keep their thoughts and
desires to themselves-all except Mr.. Bryan.
The great problems of the world with its tens of
millions of Victims the agony of six bleeding continents
the struggle to down barbarsm, the fight for national
honor and safety and the right to life free from the blight
of Teutonsm to Mr. Bryan opportunities for insurng
the continued dominance Of the political party to which he
happens to belong In his idea it is not primarily world
democracy that is to be made safe but the Democratic
party in the United States.
Utterly unable to discern the necessity for the entrance
of the American republic into the at the time it made
the plunge blind to the plain duty of the nation he shows
all the aertness Of the calculating practical political cam
pagner in seeing the advantage which, he conceves may
accrue to his party byproduct of the struggle of hui
mainly to save itself from submersion The point he
makes is shrewd in its way typical heeers point but
petty to the verge of pitfuness and suggestive of cir
cumscribing obsession.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-02
HOMESICK SOLDIERS.

Are there any among our brave boys? They wouldn't
be human if there weren't And it will merely mean
strong attachment to home Probably the boys who have
the most of this feeling will also have the most of the
similar feeling of patriotism and will fight BEST
Observers of the soldier boys say that the majority
of them looked cheerful they departed. But others
couldn't keep back the tears. Perhaps not much
the thought that they might not return that they had
never been away from home before
The of the rich apt to be sent away to schools
and camps, where they acquire the valuable quality Of
self reliance The of the poor also apt to have
IL shift for themselves and go among strangers. But
among those neither rich poor there many who find
work home and live under its sheterng care until
some great change comes like this.
When young men go away from all home restraint
the result is often disastrous All supervision being re-
moved there is nothing to hold them straight but the
memory of early instruction. and with many active young
men that soon fades out.
The soldier boys will be pretty we'll looked after Their
officers will be largely educated of good intellectual
standards There will be the camps of the Y NJ c. A. and
the Knights of Columbus, etc. to give moral and religious
guidance Any boy who wants to do right can find plenty
OF friendship and help The whole tone of the camps will
DE against any diss patton. Under these conditions the
chances for their moral welfare better than if cast
adrift in strange cities to earn their own living The
necessity for self dependence will be the making of MANY
a homeslck fellow He went away boy, and he will
return man.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-02
THE RESULTS OF THE GARDENS.

AS one looks about it is now possible to estimate the
results of the nationwide movement made last sprnp 70
start home gardens Many back yard that never knew
hoe before has this year bossomed out and brought
forth real food School gardens which wise skepcs said
would soon be all Weeds have really brought forth good
returns lot of people have been given an impetus to-
ward outdoor life and there must be some re-
suits from it.
Probably some of these people will now make home
gardens for regular thing after the war emergency
is passed Food prices permanently HIGH and home
vegetables will come in handy always The work takes
time that otherwise would be non-productvey EMPLOYED
When spends his leisure hours wedding and hoeing
instead of loang around hangouts he adding to the
production of the country and his own comfort.
The results attained have had large aggregate The
1OOOOOOOO bushels surplus of potatoes raised in the whole
country not he wholly credited to the farmers AS
the little stocks out of the home bins the surplus is
likely to become bigger STILL There will be great differ
ence when it's that many families that used to draw
on the grocer every week eat from their own
stores.
1t has been sight to see little town back
yard plots half large the ground floor of the house
bring forth their ten bushels Of potatoes When to that
you add and beans and and root crops and
stuff the aggregate is a real help.
Now the thing to do is to keep up the good work an
other year. This springs gardening campaign started
late as we did not enter the and realize our situation
until April For next years spring campaign there will
be plenty of time for preparation Every garden will be
needed Those who made failure of it may think more
hopefully about it before the winter is over Thew will
reflect that this work in the open air was not so bad after
all They could surely avoid the mistake that queered
them this year.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-02
THE KAISER'S ANSWER.

The devil quotes Holy Writ when 1t SUITS MS pu1 u.s.
So the German emperor talks humanltaflalsh a NY. ~
national fraternity when such talks serves Herla
The kaiser's reply to the popes peace proposals u
with lofty sentiment 1t declares that the uella sov
eminent is at one with the Holy See IN the coVc.iu
that Gin the future the material power OF arms NUS ~
superseded by the moral power or nght WIZ uly
Satanic effrontery the kaiser expresses the Dehel '
the sick body of human society can be healed only W
fyng its moral strength of right Therefore Germany
is willing to accept disarmament and compulsory alpf
tration in the settlement of international disputes
This talk comes from the head OF state nurtured on
"bood and iron" Prussia is creation OF the sword %
is the present German empire. Prusslan polcy SINCE
Friedrich the Great, can be summed up IN the maximum
Might makes Right The German mind has been poisoned
for years past with teaching like that OF Nletzsche lre
schke and Bernhard which holds that considerations
should be allowed to stand in the way of German world
power and that states cannot and must not be bound IN
the attainment of their destiny by the moral and legal
restrictions which are imposed individual action. The
cyncism of Frederick the Great has been gorifed by
Germans as national virtue and in the conduct OF the
present war the rulers of Germany have shown lack OF
honor brutality and ruthlessness at which the ap
proprietor of Silesa would have been Mortified.
The German government prepared for war over long
stretch of years Its inventors devised and terrible
weapons of warfare banned by existing military codes
Its soldiers were schooed in methods of terrorism recall
ing the savagry of the Dark Ages When the time
they applied those lessons by making not only on the
armed forces of the enemy but civilians nOncombat
ants neutrals and children. They slew the help
less burned paged outraged wrecked and even RACED
the surface of the earth scale unparalleled since the
world become civilized-New York Tribune.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-02

But usually infection infection comes
from being handled by an unhealthy
person. The United States public
health service reports an epidemic of
thirty-six cases of typhoid in one
town last month was traced to a
milk man, who was typhoid carrier.
Although he was apparently free from
typhoid, he still carried the typhoid
germs in his system. In 1907, seven
hundred and seventeen cases of scar
let fever and seventy-two of diph-
iberia in Boston were traced to milk.
Milk is the natural food for the
young. However, it must not be for
gotten that cows milk was-intended
by nature for the cows baby, not for
the human baby. The natural food
for the human baby Is Its mothers
milk. II cows milk must be used
Tor that purpose 1t should be modi-
fled under doctors advice.
Infants and children have less re-
sistance to disease than adults. And
since milk forms so large a part of
their food, they suffer much more
than adults from spoiled and impure
milk. Thousands of little white cas-
kets is the hideous price we pay for
our carelessness in the source and
handling of our milk supply.
Pure, clean milk Is possible with
little cost and constant vigilance.
The chief points in the production OF
clean milk are thus summarized by
Rosenau; Clean and healthy cows.
Healthy mixers. Milk pals steril-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-02
MILK THE PERFECT
FOOD
CRANK w. LECLERE.)

(Utah Public Health Association.)
Milk is one OF the cheapest foods
This is worth considering in this
time of high food prices. Milk is
also easily digested and contains all
necessary food elements. II is there
fore, when pure, perfect food.
Unfortunately. however, milk easl.
iy becomes unfit for use. milk Is
responsible for much sickness and
more deaths than all other food
stuffs put together" says Rosenau,
one Of the best authorities. Milk
rapidly absorbes odors and flayors.
1t decomposes quickly. Most d.
sease germs soon die in water, but II
they find their way into milk they
live and multiply enormously.
Epidemics are frequently traced to
imperfect milk. The diseases most
commonly converted in this manner
are typhoid fever. tuberculosis, diph-
iberia, scarlet fever, septic sore
throat, and summer complaints of
children, Sometimes infection is due
TO a diseased COW, as in bovine tuber-
eulosis and foot-and-mouth disease.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-02

lied by scalding. Sterilized cans and
bottles. Clean hands" The milk
should be cooled at once and kept
cool.
Unless the milk is known to be alb
soiutely safe. 1t is best to pasteurize
It, Some authorities advise pasteur-
izing all milk. This is done by heat
Ing 1t in a closed vessel or bottle to
about 14s degrees for thirty minutes
and then rapidly cooling it. This
kills all dangerous bacteria.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-02
A Successful Performances.

The assistant concertmaster Of the
Chicago Symphony orchestra asked
his four-year-old son how he enjoyed
an orchestral performance which he
had conducted. The little fellow an
swered: II watched you balancing
yourself for two hours, daddy, and you
didn't fall Off the box"