davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-03-30
COST OF TOURING
EASILY REDUCED
Dodge Brothers Dealer Gives Hints on
Wholesome Pastme.

Spring and summer touring. which
reached its height OF popularity last
season. on account Of the cessation ol
I foreign travel probably win be even
more general throughout the country
! this year according to Barton Bros.
the Dodge Brothers dealer in this city
\ The extensive travel by motor ear, he
says is due to several causes, princi-
pal among these being the ideal recre.
alton afforded. The low cost Of run
ming expenses also is an important fac
tor.
Undoubtedly many more car own
ers would spend week or two on the
road each year. said Mr.. Barton. III
, they passed to realize how easy it is to
cut the expenses of such trips down
almost to the mere cost of gasoline.
A small equipment will do it, and at
the same time add to the pleasures of
the tour, because it gives the motorists
exactly what they seek most in start
ing-life outdoors. | have in mind
camp outfit and few cooking uten-
sile. We could cite you innumerable
instances or delightful travel in this
fashion. Only yesterday / learned Of
tho plan adopted by a California cou.
pie, which seems particularly appro.
PIRATE.
"E. T Burdick and Wife, who own a
little ranch just outside Lankershim
near Los Angeles, made complete \
outfit themselves and started out on a
trip which will take them thousands
OF miles, into northern Arizona. the
Grand Canyon, Painted Desert. Cliff
DWELLINGS,, the Petrified Forest and
Montezumas Castle The outfit con
sists of Thermos bottle trunk which
carries six Thermos bottles, so that
they have two quarts of hot coffee
Two quarts of cold milk and two of ice
water on tap all the time. They made
fireless cooker out of candy buck
st, the cooking compartment being of
surrounded by a packing of
cork and newspapers. They built a
special blue flame oil stove just to fit
their car, and Mrs. Burdick with her /
own hands made a tent that complete
y houses the car, forms a bedroom on
me side of the machine and a dining /
Dom and kitchen on the other side.
The entire outfit weighs las pounds
he equal Of one person"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-03-30

day she speaks the language almost as
fluently and well as an American
child.
Both Louise and her aunt bore scars
which each accused the other Of in.
flicting and the other denied. The
older woman declared that the girl
Jumped on her and beat her up" and
had cuffed her on several occasiones.
The girl denied it and said she always
tried to get out of the others reach
in the case of difficulty. The older
woman was bruised and charged the
girl with responsibility for it. The
girl said her aunt had fallen from a
wagon and sustained the bruises. The
girls cheek was clawed and she bore
a scar over her eye. She claimed the
aunt clawed her face and struck her
over the eye with stick. The aunt
declared that the girl had falon
against door and hurt herself.
Louise also claimed the aunt had
slipped up on her one day while she
was asleep and had struck her with
club and that when she awoke startled
the blood had already started. The
aunt denied the story
The case has been passed until Mon
day when more evidence will be intro
auced.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-03-30
TWO WEDDINGS

Judge Moore has been kept busy ty-
ing the connubial knot. Last night, at
the home of Court Clerk Mrs. Watkins,
he married Sam Keaster of Mangum
and Miss Alice Field of New Orleans.
This afternoon in his office he united
w Bell and Miss Carrie Holt of Alex.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-03-30
WARNS COAL DEALERS
BY United Press,


Washington, March 3O.-There have
been whispers that coal dealers in the
United States won't make their an
nual reductions of from fifty cents to
a dollar ton in coal on dates from
April to May To- SO the federal
trade commission today went on rec
ord as warning the dealers that there
is plenty of coal in the country and
plenty Of facilities to distribute it, and
that If they fail to make their regular.
deductions they will be answerable to-
the commission New York dealers
announced they wouldn't make their
annual 50 cents reduction beginning
Monday. That was before the com
mission spoke, however.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-03-30
FACULTY INCREASED
By United Press.

By United Press.
Norman, Okla, March SO-The en-
gineering school has added fiv enew
faculty members since the beginning
of this school year Vacancies were
made by three designations and one
leaye-of-absence.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-03-30
ANTIQUE ARMS ORDERED soLo
sy United Press.

~ United EEbSo.
Philadelphia, March 3O.-The late
Samuel II. Austin's collection OF an
tique arms, worth a fortune and said
to be the most wonderful collection Of
its kind in existence, viii be sold at
auction in New YORK sometime next
week
Among the rare pieces are a wheel
lock Italian gun OF 1860, a sporting RI
fle dated 1925 q triple wheel lock Ger
rian pistol dated 1890 There are 400
other specimens Of antique gunnery.
al IN perfect condition.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-21
WISCONSIN, MURDER
 LIKE CnUGER CASE

LACROSSE. Wis, Aug. 21-Dis- eoYery of the body of rs Cora Miller, buried in quicklime. in an unused eel lar Of the home of Edwin Hauge, far mer. Tuesday cleared up the mystery surrounding the disappearance of the woman from the home of her employ CT. Hiram Lovejoy, near the village of West Salem. Lacrosse. County. Feb ruary 24. revealing at the same time 3 crime which resembles to a mark ed degree that of the murder and bur ial of Ruth Cruger in New York City by Alfred Cocchi. under arrest in It. ally.
 Huge has not been found. but a warrant for his arrest has been issued and the police are sending broadcast his description and picture and offer ing q reward for his capture He is known to have lived near West Salem until July ,. when the police began their second attempt to solve the mys- tery.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-21

sense real railroad and much prog ress has been made in it's construc- tion- IL is our hope that by Fall Of next year the line will be completed and in regular operation from Seward 70 the Gatanuska coal fields, and H0rthward into the TaIkeetna coun- try. What Alaska needs is transpor- tation. Transportation means cheap CT fuel: and cheaper fuel would mean the establishment of many industries in all parts Of the Territory. This would mean the settlement Of more people there, and the opening up and development Of sections that have as yet been untouched. Alaska needs more advertising, for people as yet 10 not appreciate it's magnitude and it's value. Alaska has been forum ate in having many friends in Cong ress, and if joint committee Of both houses could make q trip there fl would b. very helpful, for such trip could only result in the carrying on ;o an even greater extent Of the good work that has already been started.
 H. A. MEYER.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-21
THIRD ATTEMPT TO
 RECAPTURE LOSS
 PROVED FAILURE
Russian Are Forced to Retire on the Rumanlan
 Front But Win Great atteS on Caucasian Front

eass47Szs and monitors They rs7oTs AAr12s captured several Austrian 20 si-EonS
 PErR0GRAD. Aug si-Al:hoaga .1s Russian and 2rzsaiza forces Ee- s<-s+ s-ueeo-1ly for hours 5he Ger
 mans n -1a5- attacks Jas. night to-c-
 t .1s= Lack 2s Seve-al po-a:s CT the a.uz-2z.z- tTca--
 e. tzz Caucasian t-aa,, ]. ts official ' reported -z4. zAe Russians made .--see- advances c2ps1rs1z z series et TzE=z t-oI 1hs Turks
 LONDON AaE 3I-Aa associated Press spaz5eas Ezs ssa- tha tol- .5w.E message Eo t2s Tines sT1s Germans made 4z extremely violent e5-,e= a;-4ck las. a.g1c T za s4or. 7c -sc4Pc1-s 1as-r positions taken 6y s1s F-sacz yesterday ' s1s5- lsw = -s1<zr= o1 ,1z E=-5zn front The
 Germans z=-z 1a5lg .eafez. losing zze -z= French c1p---a5 ovs- Ere thousand z-ssozs-s sszes yestev-
 v morning
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-21
YACHT RAINIER IN
 PORT SOUTHBOUND

Capt and 3iss~ Harry Goodall Of Long Beach California, who are hosts 10 a party Of friends making the round trip from Seattle 10 Skagway on the Yacht Rainier. chartered from the Heinrich people Of Seattle, were in port today, having arrived from the north last night, where they made the rip from Skagway to White Horse on q chartered motor car. which broke down 12 miles out. when the White Pass Company. sent them locomot- i've on which the rest Of the trip was accomplished with 8 novelty Of it's own and without further fnishap.
 The yacht was in port till late this afternoon and big supply Of fresh goods was purchased for the remain der Of the voyage.
 The guests who accompanied Capt. and Mrs. Goodall, were: Miss Vain wright Of Los Angeles; John Farley Of San Francisco, and Frank Houser Of the Houssr Packing Co. Of Los An geles. The hosts and guests were en- thusiastic over their trip 10 Alaska and the beauty Of our northland
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-21
N6 BOOZE FIGHTERS
 WANTED IN MARINES

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The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-21
STATEMENT.
Ketchikaa. Alaska.

We have had an exceedingly inter szring and helpful trip. I have beeh studying Alaskan affairs for some me but ir was not until after sail. ng from Seattle that I had real ap- 2reciation os wha, wonderful land Alaska is.
 ! was fortunate in being accompan- ed by Mr. Edwin F. Wendt, member Engineering Board Of the Interstate Commerce. Commission, and Mr. 4. D Shepard, Of San Francisco, who has for many years been engaged on arge development enterprises.
 We stopped .: Rstchikan, Juneau. Yaku,ai, Hoonzh, Controller Bay, Cor sova. Valdez. LaToache. Seward, and Anchorage, and went oyer 25G miles Inland along the line of the Goyerr- 1ent Railroad We also vent to tie 4eart Of the ti4g4n1ska coal fields and .nto he 41ose. Eaxs. and Cn.cxaIoor. mines that are being deyeIoped there. The Government Railroad is in every
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-21
a.s.H -tssEn

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 PARIS. 4eE ---Tbs Germans 4;- -s5zzz successfully os- positions ,zS- -=s1- c1 -1z Ass-= tzo1= near Car n and Wo-so.<s After several asz-s q terrific zzzsiaE. -h=y w=r- .a-c=z back
 ROME Aaz z1-0vz- ,z1 -.5-sa-3 L>-z-s lzT= e=sz cars--a5 tT l-4,- 5az rzsSzc= -zs z=E o@szs5re ~zs ss1--e5 a2 :2 ,zsr s7e-zzg The ta:- -.= clz--z-5s z-.-cs--c= c==.5Zr. s4Fs -A5 a= a=e
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The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-21

 MUST SHOW
 COMPETENCY
Congress is Determined to Help The Alaska
 Fishermen.
Elss.,..snfs.r PrSsl

WASHINGTON. August 21-W. L. Clark. the head of the association known as the Pacific Fisheries. who is now here. this morning wired the Sc attle steamship lines that unless they can demonstrate their ability to handle all the fresh fish shipments offered them. that congress will extend the right Of Alaska coastwise trade to the Canadian lines.
 Complaints have reached the de partment Of fisheries hat the Ameri- can transportation companies were falling far short in their ability to handle the fish. That fish had to be left 10 rot for lack of transportation facilities.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-21

 PLENTIFUL
 WESTWARD
Z l Kinds of Vegetables May Be Shipped Here From
 The West

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 =. a- .z=-- 15o-z and oT tze oppo-- -z--F. zz-g l-s 5zT=.cgz=-- T1s Iz- .---z-s5- cane -3 s1= Commercial ,s 2-3zz1 ,=--5- -1-ca :o,-ozs, --z-a=- 5t Cc=-=-9=5
 E=---.1z-- Alaska
 =--=-4-
 --t.ez-5s-z z- -.= 1-===2- -.E= az lz- --=-= VII 1e l=.w==- -5z== and t91- -Ec-s4-z -1zs q rc-z-o=s raised - :-= z-z-z-zsz4 and S-=.-zz vzi-eys z-5 1- -1= 7t1zz5-E c,t S=~z-5- a1t Az- -7o-zg= -s g=ar E-oz tzs- ilso-- zz.15- q. had .a= ,oczl marker a- S=~z-z and A-czo-ag=, t-c.g5Izg t1e A-z=Ea- E-E.-==-z-g C5-z--5ss.cz. @tiitl z1c =xe=@5 c-@ -131sazs -o1s- and h. ==-.5- -1=z arises zs -3 what shall 5@ --z4 z5-z s.a 5z-zzcs ot -Lss= go- -z-5==
 -12 5=9zr-1sz- 3s =z5=zrorz.g to =-e9--zzs -1= 5=T=.eg-a=1- q all he -zsez-e=s 5s 4-zsEz zz3 5s pz--.c-,z-- y z-=-==-=5 n r1= az-.c-l---al d. ~=.-2-sz. ' zzs zow t=ez 2-oTsa 5=T.-z ar 5o1.- -1z- al -oo- crops zz1 zz 15-s.oes. -zr-ip=- c4r-o-s. czo 1zz=- caEzt.9~=-. pz-zaips, s;c- can cs -slz=3 sre-T z=z- 51 Alaska and -zzT farmers 1zr= recently coma :rez E1= s-ates and azT= taken up 11z=s-=dz 3z and s-.al-a-y 70 Ea= 5gT=s1-e-t -zl-rszd
 -ze g9ss-5c- zo@ 5e:c-s us is q -ac2- zzrz=. :; se=zs U 6= -a-ce- 5-1=11l- to. r1s merchants n the -or-.z z5ozg t1a coass. Co gel z~zy tr9z 1zrc1a=51g thes= pro1ucts II -1s z-z-es- t1= -=aso7s bet1g frs tLz- tl=F 1zVs no been able 70 d=pe-6 n -as -9cs. sag1.T and s=cozd, the far 1=-s 1zF= zot asez able D 9sp@za o1 tz= ae-e1z1-s purchasing th@5r pro 14C-s
 Ial zG1-ess5zg TG-r 9-gzziza-.oa z. ms -.a= tar Els rzr2ozs ot zsceF-zi1- izz E1e-1er or n: .1e merchants o' Tsar rowz ~l-l purchase from r1e far sze-s .- alaska zse1 po-atoes. t1ruipz, ce-ro~sEis. carrots. e.c7 a can b= placed n goasr -.zrEet 4z pyfce eqzaI 10 -zzt pad for oats.de pro6actz c. tze saz= Elzd f Youg organization can ro-E u2 z narkee for taese prod sezs z-Tzzg@ze1tz I'll 5e made ta -4Te taen shipped .o gogr city. | Therefore, wisz yoz wozId kindly z9Tsse -zs fully as to 1ze poss!ale azr- set tsr these pEo1gcts and tae azoea 9t r1e merchants. p@rsols, or con cs-Es II Yosr ra7rn who sfu be able F9 handle raen We desire to place szsn oa sEs market 90 that they viii zss te s1s eo1szler wf.1 t4s leaa. ex- 1eze p5assh.e
 Aly ias9-n4tto1 gcz c1 f1rzIsa aas o1 sasz 51a.eet wil9 be gree.-T ap p-eclz-ed. and Tea will also bs doing iz great national duty bY encouraging
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-21
ELY GUST J0HANS0N LOSES HIS LIFE
 DROWNING
Together With Several Others Falls off Log While Crossing
 Stream

The remains Of Ely Gust Johanson were brought to town yesterday from George Lockers logging camp and an inquest held to determine the cause Of his death.
 At the coronor's inquest last even- ing. witnesses testified that Jobanson had only recently joined the camp. Yesterday, while returning from their work to camp, several jumped on log with which to cross a small body of water in order to reach their des- tination as it had been customary. One man fell off which started the log arolling, dumping every man into the water. They all managed to come out but Johanson who failed to come ID. 4 gaf was immediately secured and the body recovered; and although the first aid Was administered vigor- ously. he failed to respond to the eff forts Of all present. The accident oc- cured al Clover Pass, a few miles from the city
 From his effects, Deputy Marshal Sharpe found that Johanson was born ln Sweden, the fifteenth day Of July 1894 While resident of Nehalem, Tillamook County, Oregon, he obtain cd his first citizenship papers. They bear the date of May 1914. So far as it was possible to learn, he had no relatives in Alaska
 The jury returned q verdict of ac- cidental drowning. The remains will be inferred in the local cemetery.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-21
NOTICE

The local postoffice reports that magazines intended for the soldiers should only be thoss copies bearing the following printed form on the front page, to-wit Notice to Reader: When you finish reading this maga- zine, place a one cent stamp on this notice. hand the same to any postal employee and it will be placed in the hands of our soldiers or sailors at the front. No wrapping-no address" Old magazines are not desired. hence the ruling that only magazines bearing the above inscription should be mail ed
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-21

The State Department has received from the French Ambassador the fol- owing message dealing with the ex- ,editing CT parcels gent 10 soldiers of Inc expeditionary forces:
 The Minister of Finance authorizes he entry without payment Of duties 9f parcels from foreign countries by private persons to soldiers Of the Am ercan Expeditionary Corps No other examination will be required than an Identification Of the parcel and the
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-21
RECRUITS ARE
 TROUBLED WITH
 H 0 X " 0 R M s
Forty-Seven Out of Seventy-fve Found to Be Infected With
 The Disease
(ASsaoiGted Press

WASHINGTON. Aug. 21.-The dis coyery Of hookworm infection in forty seven out of seyenty-fye recruits re- gently sent 10 mobilization camps, has caused the public health service 10 rec ommaad prompt examination Of all units in the National Guard and Nat :5nal army. Especially those from he warm countries. The health de partmen- claims there is great dang er oE introducing an epidemic Of hook worms which must be avoided.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-21
LOOKING FOR 4
 BOOM OF LOGS
Was Lost While in Tow At
 Dixon Entrance

: tzy o- TWO ago. 2 repor- was made q r1s custom house ot he finding Of ho-9r ot logs. bg- as nobody had complained ot The loss 10 attention ~zs paid This morning the captain ot -a= NcCailoch repo--s that the logs a@lc1g 70 tle nil q Prince Rupsrt. t-s owners ot which are anxious 70 pick them up. The Captain says he 7-11l1 appreciate any information that
 To1ld lead 70 ths discovery ot the z-..e-ea5outz ot tLe legs. The Me C1lioca viii os il port all day In formation may also L. left at this os- acs
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-21
THEIR FINES
 WERE REMITTED

NEW YORK. Aug. 21-The fines of enc tholsand dollars imposed by the court on both Dr. Berfeld and Cherry. the busted members of the exemption board. were remitted today at the sug- gestion of the Assistant District At torney Knox, who said in his plea to the court that he was positive the government did not care to accept tainted money. The fines he said, would be paid with money accepted as bribe to exempt slackers and consti- tuted the worst of tainted money.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-21
< SYRIAN MINISTERS
 LEAVING FOR HOME

SAN FRANCISCO Aug z1-A dis 2ztc1 received from Pskiag says that he A-s--iz1 minister ot that cicy to- zs-hsr ~--1 1is s.zE and coasuls will probably -zze 4 D1ccl steamer for S1z-g1zt from which they wiu depart -o- .zs5E home
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-21
MORE REGISTERED

According the registration officer with the additional names, the total number of registration at the Ketchl- kan office. Is 475 Those who have registered since yesterday were:
 Arinas Raatikainen, Percy Savers, John saari, Eric Ohman, Manther Jim mic Flames, Brick Amandu Nelson.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-21
OUR FRIEND
 ON WAY TO
 THECAPITAL
Writes Personal Note And Makes Statement of
 What Alaska Needs

Herbert < Meyer. Assistant to Sec .s-ary Lane. who went north some weeks since oa q tour Of inspection. apparently -cut his visit short as he 7assad through iast night on the >tsaner Northwestern on his return Washington
 On his way north. while the boat was tn port, Mr Meyer visited this Of 9ce and expressed his desire 70 learn all about Alaska with he view Of help .ag Is 1T tEe development Of the coun- IF To that end he requested all Binds Of information. Later the sug- g4sc.oa was made 10 call upon the As s.srant Secretary 70 stop of here on Is way back. which was done, but sppa-ently 100 late. which is evidenc- =d 6y the fact that he doesn't mention he requss. in his note left 10 Ehs 2rogresz3Te-3line- as he passed thru Er. Msyer says:
 On Board S. Northwestern
 August p. 1917 Daar Sir:
 had hoped that the Northwestern would stop long enough in Ketchikan that I might have the pleasure Of ex- pressing 10 you Ey appreciation Of Yogr kind comments concerning me personally on ny northward trip. but 2 ind now that we shall arrive around midnight and 8eaye II the early morn ing.
 Iaasmuch as shall not seq you incIose q litrle statement which you may care 10 print
 remember that I asked you 10 pa- me on your mailing list. I hope that you have no; overlooked doing lis as he receipt Of your paper will aelD to keep me closer ln touch with affairs here.
 Win kind personal regards. and with -he hope that some time I may 1aTe me pleasure Of seeing you in Washington. an.
 Cordially yors,
 H A MEYER The Editor;
 Ketchlkan Miner,
 Ketchikaa. Alaska.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-21
FRANCE TO ADMIT PARCELS FOR AMERICAN
 SOLDIERS FREE OF ALL DUTIES AND TAXES

to the destination as marked.
 The same facilities are extended to gbipnentg made to wounded soldiers under medical attendance In hospi- tals; they include tobacco, cigars, cig- arettes, playing cards, and beverages
 Those invoices are exempt from cus- toms duties, statistic dues. and. If any, internal revenue taxes. IL need not be said that the decision applies to shipments made by the Y. M. c. A.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-21
CANADIANS IN HAND ID HAND
 STRUGLE--W Germans Are Forced to Retire Rapidly in Cloud
 of Burning Gas
ftsss,i,,-gs Prsssa

LONDON. Aug. 2i-Thr Canadian forces around Lens launched another attack on the Germans in the western snvsronS os the city as four thirty this morning. Activity developed into a desperate hand 10 hand battle. When The Canadians reached the German trenches. they saw dense mass Of Germans in ,he aet Of advancing. Eff teen minutes after the clash, the en- any re.reated rapidly in a cloud of turning gus
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-21
Itssncinttd PreSsN

SEATTLE. Aug. 21-It may be vir tually stated that there is no Industrial Workers strike in the state of Wash ingJon. except in the lumber industry. where the I. w. W. are cooperating with the striking labor unions. The strike that was called for yesterday to paralyze industries of the northwest. has apparently proved dismal fall
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-21
SPANISHW VETERANS TO
 TAKE ACTION
One Hundred Are Appoint ed to Attend to The
 |. W. ".

SEATTLE Aug 21.-Tne Spanish gsar veterans. ot whom there are many 44zs- at : meeting iAst night appoint sa one hundred members whose du- Les Sl2G b= 70 suppress and punish szs5c.o1 and all reasonable activities ot the W " These men will be 5.s-r.5u-e1 II places where agi.ators shall es 3oca-e5 and VII have the un- s.v.5=d Slgpo-c ot The entire organ zz-5ou- sad a1 official -h;s morning.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-21
IA TOILETTE WANTS
 TO C0\SCRIPI WEALTH
E.

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The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-21
INDUSTRIAL WORKERS STRIKE REPORTED UNSUCCESSFUL IN THE STATE OF WASHING 1OA Even Attempt to Block Lumber Industry pears to Have Been Frost With The Exception Of a
 Few IaCes.

ure.
 Officials here are of the opinion that that activity of the several vigilantes organizations throughout the state have had the desired effect, in that it led many to reflection which in turn led to the discovery that the time was inopportune for involving the country into strife.