davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-01-09
Charged With Obtaining Important News
Stories by COTupiing Members Of
the Associated Press
INTERNATIONAL NEWS
SERVICE IN BAD
Debarred from Getting War News From
England Hearst is Charged With
SwipiHg Advance Copy
BY United Press.

by UnIIeu FIesS.
New York, Jan 9-Charging that
Hearst's International News service
gave the news which makes its day
report and especially its important for
eign news in a large part by buying
and corrupting employees" Of its mem
bers, the Associated Press today filed
suit in the United States district court
asking for a permanent injunction
against the international News Service
to prevent these practices.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-01-09
WEATHER ELSEWHERE.

Western Union reports, s a. m.
North Texas, clear TO cloudy,
no rain; temperature As to Sc.
Central Texas, clear; tenn
perature, so.
East Texas, clear; tempera-
ture SO to 5S.
West Texas, generally. clear
10 partly cloudy; temperature
80 to 50.
Gulf Coast, clear foggy, no
rain; temperature SO to 65.
Louisiana. clear to part
cloudy; temperature 50 to 65.
Oklahoma. clear, calm; tenn
perature, 40 to 80.
Arkansas. generally clear;
temperature. 46 to 81.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-01-09
THREE DOLLAR OIL
BY United Press.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Jan. g.
Three dollar oil has arrived.
Pennsylvania shot above that
mark when it advanced ten
cents a barrel today to s3.O5.
Other grades are up eight cents.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-01-09
Cam. RUSSELL TAKES OFFICE
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Oklahoma City, Jan. 9.-Campbell
Russell, the new corporation commits.
sioner, took the oath OF office today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-01-09

tCOntInued on Page Three)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-01-09
ChicagO's Chief Of Police in League With
Filthy Combination Crooks Engaged
in Every Type Of Crime
CHIEF, HEALEY GIVES
BONDS FOR $2S,OOO
Said to Have Received $25,OOO Blood
Money in One Of Most Shameful Graft
Combines Ever Known
8y United Press.

8y United Press.
Chicago, Ill, Jan. 9.-Chief Healey
was brought into court today and his
case was continued for ten days, his
bonds being reduced to $4,000.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-01-09

News By Wire Daily
from the United Press
Association.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-01-09

You will Find All the
Local News Every Day
in the Daily Express.
The Dickinson press., 1917-04-14
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. C. D. Litch was very sick at
her home the past week.
Miss Abbie Carlson of Sentinel
Butte was a guest of Miss Myra
Wiley wei Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Mike Mckinley is getting
along very nicely at her home since
leaving the hospital, being able to sit
up in a chair a little the past week.
Noggle Bros. have three crews in
the city on concrete work and will
start additional crews within a short
time.
Mrs. VIM. Lenneville was hostess at
an 8 o'clock dinner on Wednesday
evening at her home to the lady mem
bers Of the p~ostoffice force, which in
cludes Mrs. Jessie Cartwright, Mrs.
Hilda Leonberger, Miss Margaret
Stewart, Miss Mary Kostelecky and
Miss Beatrice Lish. Covers were laid
for nine. Following the dinner a very
pleasant evening was passed at crib
bage.
The Dickinson press., 1917-04-14
CRAWFORD URGES MORE
DISPLAY OF PATRIOTISM

President Lewis F. Crawford, of the
state board of regents, appeals to
all educational institutions in North
Dakota, under the direction of the
board, to enter into the nations
organizations for war with Germany,
in the spirit that is in keeping with
the seriousness of the situation.
President Crawford's statement
follows:
"Our country has reluctantly en-
tered the great war. The propriety
or justification Of our doing so should
not now be called in question. The
hour demands service, not argument;
unanimity, not division. Our coun-
try's needs make appeal to the pat
riotic loyalty of all, without regard
to age, nationality or sex. We en-
gage in a world war to insure a
world peace.
"Comparatively few will be per-
mitted to serve with the colors, but
all should bear burdens for those
who do enlist. When our country
calls there ISL n exigency too try
ing; no dutyStoo exacting; no sac
rifice too great.
"Our state has given it's best to
her schools, and from them the best
must come. AS president Of the board
of regents, I would request that our
schools cancel in whole or in part
their interscholastic athletic events
for the spring term, and that our
students give such time to military
drill and study as would best pre-
pare them for the grim actualities
that now confront us.
"The war should be short, quick,
decisive. Not noisily or blatantly,
but with deep devotion, let each pre-
pare to serve in some capacity, how
ever humble.
Lewis F. Crawford.
The Dickinson press., 1917-04-14


Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Sutherland re-
turned Wednesday after their winters
sojourn at A~tascadero,. Calf, a new
colony which was established only a
few years ago. The Sutherlands own
a cozy bungalow out there and expect
to make their home there each winter,
returning to Dickinson for the sum-
mer. Their daughter, Mrs. George
Mcclellan, and her husband reside
permanently at Atascadero. Mr..
Sutherland states that the new colony,
which is located on the Southern Pa
ciic railway, midway between San
Francisco and Los Angeles, is coming
to the front rapidly and will soon be-
come one OF the prettiest little cities
of that section. The ocean beach is
only about IL miles distant.
The Dickinson press., 1917-04-14

T. H. Mouat, of Mason & Mouat,
cattle dealers, came in this week to
see his partner, A. w. Mason of this
city. Mr.. Mouat reports cattle very
high in price this spring. He said he
would not be surprised to see good
yearlings selling at $50 per head very
soon.
The Dickinson press., 1917-04-14

Mrs. John Little and daughter, Miss
Doris, returned Wednesday form a
weeks visit with friends and relatives
at Bismarck and Douglas.
Mrs. G. A. Perkins and daughter,
Miss Mildred, returned on Tuesday
from Minneapolis, where they spent
vacation week with relatives.
The Dickinson press., 1917-04-14
CHICAGO Live Stock,

Cattle-Receipts, 5000; steers, So
40M13.35; cows and heifers, $500
11.2o; calves, s9.OoM13.5O. Hogs-Re-
ceipts, $4,000; light, $15.55@16.3O;
mixed, S15.75M16.33; heavy, S15.7O@
1910: rough, $15.70M15.S5; pigs, Sill
1903 90. Sheep-Receipts, 10000;
native, $40. 70M13.10; lambs, $4,000
1880.
The Dickinson press., 1917-04-14
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Wheat-May, $2.07A; July, $1.82A;
Sept. $1.68H. Corn-May-$1.27%;
July, $1.26%; Sept, $1.23%. Oats
May, 63Ac; July, 61Ac; Sept, 55kc.
Pork-May, 1925; July, $685. IS. Butter
-Creameries, 41@44c. Eggs-31@32c.
Poultry-Springs and fowls, 22hc.
The Dickinson press., 1917-04-14
St. Paul Grain,

Wheat-No. 1 hard, $2.20A @2.24H;
No. 1 Northern, $2.14A @2.16A; No. 2
Northern, $2.10A @2.16A; No. 3 North
ern, $2.00A @2.11A; corn, $1.26N@
1881; oats, 62h @64kc; barley, ST.
07@1.25; rye, $1.75@1.76; fax, SO.
The Dickinson press., 1917-04-14
South St. Paul Live Stock.

Cattle-Receipts, 1000; steers, &c.
0O@11.75; COWS and heifers, s6.75@10.-
26; calves, $6.00@12.00. Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 6,400; range, $15.35@15.80.
Sheep-Receipts, $50; lambs, $4,000
14.50; ewes, $S.O0@11.00.
The Dickinson press., 1917-04-14
MINNEAPOLIS a

Wheat-May, s2.06A; July, $2.01;
Sept, $1.G9%. Cash close on track:
No. 1 hard, $2.20@2.24A; No. 1 North
ern, $2.14A @2.16A; No. 2 Northern,
$2.10A @2.16A: No. 8 Northern, ST.
0OA @2.11A; No. 3 yellow corn, $1.26
@1.2S; No. 3. white oats, 62k @64Ac;
flax, $3.09h.
The Dickinson press., 1917-04-14
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Duluth Wheat and Flax,

Wheaton track and to arrive, No.
1 hard, $2.15; No. 1 Northern, 5000
2.10; No. 2 Northern, s1.9S@2.O3. Flax
On track and to arrive, $3.O9h.
The Dickinson press., 1917-04-14
o o @ o o o o o o o o o o o .

Hilda Peterson was obliged to be
absent all week from her high school
duties as she was convalescing at the
st. Joseph's hospital from a recent ap-
pendicitis operation. It will be some
time yet before she can resume her
school work..
The Tupelo journal., 1917-03-16
Porter-Crider

Married, in Dallas, Texas. Sun
day the fourth inst. Miss Kath.
leen Porter to Claude M. Crider.
The young people planned to
meet in Memphis the Saturday
evening before and marry i'm
meoiately and return to Dallas,
but the train of Miss Porter was
delayed and they were compelled
to leave for Dallas before having
the ceremony performed. The
bride is the pretty and attractive
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Porter and is still in her teens.
Mr.. Crider was the stenographer
for Blair and Hill for some time
ard accepted a position with the
Missouri Pacific railroad in Dal-
las, Texas, which he now holds.
The best wishes of many friends
in Tupelo follow the happy young
couple.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-03-16

pleasure to throw open their
doors to them and nothiug was
left undone to make their stay
here most pleasant.
President H. L. Whitfield, of
the Industrial Institute and Col
lege; PresidentsW. H. Smith. of
the A. & M. College; DR.. J. c..
Fant, Of the University of Miss
issippi, were present and made
speeches. Miss Susie V. Powell,
state agent of Home Economics,
county agents Miss Hale of Mon
roe. Misses Brown of Alcorn and
Prentiss, and Miss Bolt, of Lee,
were present and took part in
the work.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-03-16
District School Meeting

The district meeting of the
county superintendents of the
first Congressional District under
the direction State Superinten-
dent of Education w. F. Bond.
and Rural School Supervisor j.
T. Calhoun, closed a most sue
cessful session here Wednesday.
The attendance was the best in
any Of the meetings which have
been held in the various districts.
There were seventeen county
superintsndents present and
twelve city superintendents
present.
At $50 o'clock Tuesday morn
ing at the new High School build
ing, the meeting was called to
order by County Superintendent
T. M. Milan, and various topics
pertaining to school work were
discussed until twelve O'Clock,
when the Home Science Depart
ment. presided over by Miss M.
E. Anderson, served most de-
lightful luncheon. Each dish
of the luncheon was classic of
the culinary art. F'ifty-four
guests had seats at the table.
The afternoon was devoted to a
continuation of the discussion,
and after adjournment the visi-
tors were given an auto ride over
the good roads adjacent to
TupeIos
Atn5ne o'clock Tuesday even
ing. the Young Mems Business
Club entertained at an elegant
banqfst at the Tupelo Hotel.
The President. J. E. Rankin,
was Bastmaster and several
very happy speeches were de-.
livered
Wednesday morning a meet
ing was ne!d at the court lrnuse
where many of the teachers
of the county were present as
well as a large number of the
patrons. Superintendent Bond
and Supervisor Calhoun were
delighted with the spirit and en-.
thusiasm shown during the
meeting. The visitors were
made to enjoy their stay in Tu-
pelo and our citizens found it a
The Tupelo journal., 1917-03-16
Troy Patton

Died. at the home Of his sister
Mrs. Lee Coalston, in this city,
Monday March 18th. 1917, Troy
Patton after lingering illness
from tuberculosis.
Deceased had been a patient
sufferer a number of years and
the end came as a relief.
Troy Patton was the son Of the
late George W. Patton and was
reared near Mooresville. He was
The Tupelo journal., 1917-03-16
! Cut Out the "Cut-O Out

At a special meeting of the
Board Of Aldermen, Monday
afternoon, the matter of cut
outs" on cars was brought up,
Some were in favor of passing
an ordinance requiring all car
owners not to use such cut
outs" After going into the
matter. it was agreed to ask
each and every auto owner not
to use it, but if they persisted in
doing SO, a prohibitive, ordinance
would be put in effect.
This is a wise move. and we
trust will put stop to terrific
noises some of the cars make.
This 'cut.out" is not supposed
to be used except in climbing
hills, and when it is used other
wise, it is done SO merely for a
noise maker. If you have sick
folks, or if you live in the busi-
ness district, or il you go to
church, you will understand
what these "cut-outs mean and
why they should be stopped.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-03-16
OUR DEPOSITS. ARE GUARANTEED
$3S9,465.03
ND OF THE STATE OF MiSSlSSippI

always young man of exem-
plary habits and lead an upright
christian life. He was a MEM
ber of the Baptist church. and a
member of the Woodmen camp
at Auburn. He was laid to rest
in the family cemetery, Spring
Hill, Tuesday, where many
friends gathered to pay their
The Tupelo journal., 1917-03-16
Notice to Taxpayers

There will be a called meeting
of the taxpayers of Lee county
at the court house Saturday,
March "a, at 3 o'clock, p. m,
for the purpose of discussing the
wisdom Of consolidated schools
in Lee county.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-03-16
DR.. Henshall Resigns

49, AA&i1AA6A's " = SF ~ w 90 J ,
has resigned his position in the
u. S Bureau of Fisheries owing
to the continual failing of bis
eyesight, and to the i'll health
and partial blindness of Mrs.
Henshall. They will reside in
Cincinnati. Ohio, where Mrs.
| Henshall was born and married.
and where they will spend their
remaining years with o,d family
friends and relatives.
DR.. Hepshall's long service Of
I 26 years in the Bureau of Fish
cries has been characterized by
unusual success and well-merited
achievement. He is a native of
Baltimore, Maryland. and is a
gentleman of varied scientific
attainments. being ex-president
OF the Tampa Society OF Natural
History and of the Montana Ac-
ademy of Sciences, and ex-sec-
retary of the Cincinatti Society
of Natural History and the Cuv-
ier Club, also ex president of the
American Fisheries Society. and
was assistant Chief of the De-
partment of Fisheries at the
Chicago Worlds Fair.
DR.. Henshall is a noted author
and is we'll known to two conti-
nents on the subjects of fish,
fishing and fish culture, for
which he received a silver medal
at the Paris Exposition of 1900
and gold medal at the St. Louis
Worlds Fair. He IS known to
the genera! public and sports
men as the Apostle of the Black
Bass in the interest of which
fish he has labored for forty
years.
His standing and the esteem
in which he is held in the Gov
ernmeht service is shown in the
following personal letters:
Washingtons D. c.. Feb. /, 1917.
My dear DR.. Henshall:
The receipt is acknowledged
of your letter of January 80,
rendering your resignation as
superintendent in the Bureau of
Fisheries. to become effective at
the close of business hours on
March 81.
In accepting this resignation
| take the opportunity of COM
mending you on your many
years of faithful service in that
Bureau. It is deeply regretted
that your eyesight has become
seriously impaired, and it is
hoped that private life may
prove more conducive to your
health.
Very truly yours.
WILLIAM C. REDFIELD.
Secretary,
Department of Commerce.
Washington, Feb. 2, 1917
My dear DR.. Henshall:
/ have just received your resig-
nation and wish to express my
regret that your physical condi-
tion has forced you to take this
step. You have been SO long
and so closely identified with the
fishery work that it will be diff
cult to realize that you have had
to withdraw therefrom. MY
best wishes go out to you.
Sincerely yours,
H. NJ. SMITH,
Commissioner,
Bureau Of Fisheries.
CARD OF THANKS
Permit us through the columns
The Tupelo journal., 1917-03-16
last tribute of respect. The
funeral services were conducted
by Rev. York of Mooresville.


ine Old STANDARD general strengthening tonic
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives Out
Malaria,e ,enrichcs the blood and buiidsup the sys
tenn. true tonic. For adults and children. SOC.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-11
Mamma Submarines.

Every one knows what submarines
are and what an important factor they
have become in modern naval warfare.
Their nomenclature is rather interest
ing. according to the Popular Science
Monthly. In the United States navy
the first Of these crafts were named
for various kinds Of fish ana reptiles.
and we had such odd cognomcnS as
Adder, Moccasn, Pike, Sturgeon
Shark, Carp. Ilandock, etc, ON The
naval lists Before this list Of piscN-
tOrial names ran ont the system was
changed, and designations of Al. AZ.
81. 3D.. etc, down to the more recent
submarines known rs the @ class. IN
general the numbers applied CORE
spond to the particular lot in which
they were constructed, and the letters
closely follow the number of years
since they We're first built. In Ger
many they are all known as L boats,
the q being the first letter of inter
seeboot, meaning submarine.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-11
Trinute 70 4 Doc.

To the mind OF The uuc dog lover
there are few human passions not
shared in by the dog Tie dog is sub
iect To anger Jealousy, hatred, envy,
love and grief, ana it slows gratitude.
pride. courage. generosity and fear. II
Sympathizcs with its master in his
troubles and there are numerous eases
on record whore dogs have rendered
the most valuable Kind of service at
great risk 10 their own safety and com
fort. The dog has an excellent mem
CRY. it is capable Of associatlng ideas.
aud its Judgment is often singularly
correct. These are the qualifications
which raise the dog above all other
animals and lit him for the compan-
ionship OF man. II has the physical
and intellectual faculties that never
fail to arouse our love and admiration
Pet ana companion of Old folks. guar
dian and playmate Of children, friend
and servant OF man. behold the dog!
Long I've this noble ANIMAL William
Wood in Philadelphia Ledger
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-11
Athletic Sports.

"Athl stics aud soldering 90 hand in
hand. \ good athlete generally makes
IL good soldier As far as we are con-
cerncd. the more athletics the merrier, -
says IN army officer
our country should do everything to
encourage rough manly sports Away
Win the tango palaces ana such places
ON with every Kind of rough sport that
is going 10 help make the youths and
men OF the nation physically fit To I'M
dergo whatever duties may confront
them,
we not only want athletics outside
the army, but we want athletics inside
the army as part of the military cur
ricuum. Athletic games and sports
should be features i'm every training
camp, and for hat matter not only run
ming, jumping. throwing the weights.
swimming. etc. hut also boxing and
wrestling All such sports make for
better physical development encourage
self reliance and breed confidence A
man in good physical condition viii
shoot better. march iouocy aud with
stand the rigorS OF campaigning better
than his soft and labby brother
New York sun.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-11
Frat Sleepino Cars.

The first sleeping cars ever designed
were used on the Cumberland Valley
railroad between Harrisburg and
ChambcrSburg. Ia. They were built
in the year 1888 and ran for several
years one end OF the car was ar
ranged in the ordinary way, with day
seats; the other end was fitted up with
eighteen sleeping bcrths for the night.
which were changed for the days run
ming SO as To make omnibus seats on
each side of the car There were three
lengths of bcrths and three tiers ON
each side Tho top tier of bcrthS hoist
ed ON a hinge and was secured by rope
supports TO the ceiling Of the car. The
middle tier consisted Of the back of the
omnibus seat, hinged and supported IL
the same manner The lower tier was
the day seat along the side of the car
There was no charge for sleeping nc
commOdatiOns.- Philadelphia Press.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-11
w ash g. Hutchirs
NORTH BENNINGTON

!
Harry Green OF Main street is con
fined to the house by illness.
Mrs. E. J. Hart and Mrs. c. c
Kenyon were in North Adams Tues
day.
Leon Spencer has returned from
his years work in the Vermont Uni
versity
Mrs VIM e. Graves is i'll with the
measles at her home on Hawks
avenue
Mrs. L. J. Rabner and daughter of
Dandy are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
r. Mattison
Mrs. VIM. Hurd is at Lake Bona
seen where she was called by the i'll
ness Of her son.
Stewart Mayhew returned Thurs
day from New York city where he
mas been employed during the winter
Mrs F d. Ranney attended the in
stitution OF a new Eastern Star chap
ter in Dandy this week. Mrs L. J.
Rabner, formerly of this village, is
the first worthy matron OF the new
chapter.
The remains of Elijah Beagle
veteran of the Civil war, who died at
the home of his daughter in North
Pownal, were brought to North
Bennington today for interment in
Grand View cemetery by the side of
his Wife. He was an uncle Of Fred
Beagle of this place
There was an attendance of eigh-
teen at the meeting of the Woman's
missionary society of the Baptist
church held at the home of MIS-. S. o. |
Tefft. Thursday Mrs. T. d. Ranney
gave very interesting report Of the
of the New England district
which she attended recently in New
Haven Conn
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-11
THE EVENING BANNER
BENNINGTON VERMONT
Friday, May II, 1917,
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village TeIa
Briefly for Busy Reader


Special offerings in cur ladies' and
mems garment department J Levin.
Adv.
Mrs. L. p. Dickinson has returned
from Pittsded and is at home, 54v
Main street.
Philip Y. II. Pierson of Washington
avenue has returned from few days
stay in Geneva, n. Y.
rive dozen pairs mems scout shoes
just in at Harris Special $1,9S a
pair. Saturday only. Adv
Wanted, help in fiat work depart
ment, also markers and assortors.
Bennington Sanitary Laundry. SSt2
Only two days to Mothers Day,
Sunday Send her a greeting card on
sale at Evans cents to 500 Adv.
The Gacey-Christie Musical Com.
edy company viii present "A Night
Out at the Harte Theatre today.
ADV.
The Daughters Of Isabella will hold
special meeting tonight at o'clock
at the Academy building Important
business.
There will be two performances Of
the May Festival, the afternoon one
starting at o'clock and the evening
one at 1870. Dancing will start about
g.
The L. NJ. r. a. b. dance which was
| TO have been in a. Il. o. r. hall this
evening viii be held instead in For
estcrs hall Admission % cents. Hur-
ley's orchestra.
The +. NJ. T. A. 3. dance which was
TO have been in r. L. o. p. hail this
evening will be held instead in For
| csters hall. Admission % cents. Hur-
ley's orchestra.
Special matinee for the children "a
morrow afternoon at > O'Clock. In adj
ditlon to the special musical comedy
''Patria" and other high grade pictures
viii be shown ADV.
Mrs. Fred c. Allen Of Grove street
| entertained a few friends Thursday
evening in honor Of her birthday Re
freshments were served and a good
| time was enjoyed by all
There has been such a large ad
vance sale OF tickets for the May Fes
tiyal. Saturday afternoon. that all
those who can come in the afternoon
are urged TO do so as there will be no
reserve seats in the evening,
scssue uayakaVa supported By
Tsmn Aoki (his wife) and an all
Lasky cast in Each TO his Kind" al
Harto Theatre today. You will re-
member this famous jap from his
wonderful work With Fannie Ward
| in 1.-THE Cheat" Adv
Joseph T. OBrien las resigned his
position with the Evening Banner 70
accept better one with the Black
Cat Textiles company 1lr 0'Brien
was graduated from Williams and mas
been temporarily working as Ie
porter fer the Banner lie graduated
from the Bennington high school aud
worked his way through college and
his many friends are glad that he viii
remain in Bennington