davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-04


Mr.. and Mrs J. p Puckett of Wauri-
ka were in Chickasha today on bust.
ness
Get a city loan from A. B. Cochran,
room 21s Tye Bldg phone 376 l-st
Mrs. Il. A. Bledsoe of Rock Island
ILL.,, underwent an operation yesterday
at the chickasha hospital
Irwin Anderson went to Norman
yesterday to arrange for enrolment in
the Oklahoma University
Mrs. Sam Brown and family have
gone to Hitchcock, Oklahoma to spend
few days.
Deputy O. S. Marshal w. A. Worley
Of Duncan was here attending u. S.
commissioners court today
john Graham of Marlow was a busi-
ness visitor in the city today while
moving to Enid
R. ,. Warlick and wife Of Pauls
Valley are here for short visit with
relatives.
Lieutenant II. G. Newton Of Fort
Sill was a business caller in the city
Monday while a New Chickasha hotter
guest.
9Mrs 3. w Lubman. A. b. Lubman
and Misses Sadie Lille and Rae Lub.
man spent yesterday in Oklahoma
city,
IMr. and Mrs b. n Hebinck and two
sons win leave tomorrow for points in
Kansas and Iowa to spend months
vacationy
Prince Freezing, attorney general Of
the state, accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. r. E. Wood of Oklahoma City,
we're guests yesterday at the Early no.
tel
LOST-A pocket book containing
two r. l. checks. two r. l. passes, IS
bill and other papers. Finder may
keep SIS II they win return purse and
contents. W. J. Logsdon 42s South
Fifth. 4-3t
FOR Furnished rooms for
business men and ladies'. Teachers
preferred. Mrs. Weatherford, 62S
Iowa. Phone 1884 Alt
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-04
"a THING OF BEAUTY
IS A JOY FOREVER"

The Camera Season is now at its
best For the stayat-homes there Is
no pleasure to compare with picture
making. The streams, woods. flowers
etc. make an impression by theii
beauty why not picture them in q
way that will make them joy foreverg
If you are going away for your vaca
ton. take camera with you ana bring
back the pleasures Of your trip to be
enjoyed in future years
ANsco CAMERAS AND
PHOTO SUPPLIES
There is nothing better and prices
have advanced but little on account Of
the war.
Every man who enlists will want a
Vest Pocket camera--see that some
man in whom you are Interested Is not
disappointed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-04
J.c. AMsRIsTER, M. D,

Room 2f0 First National Bank Bldg.
Chickasha, Oklahoma.
Office phone 1873. Res phone 3S5
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-04

Are VOC using our cIassinsu CO,
umns? You ought to-they get results.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-09
ENGINEERING IS
PRACTICAL, SAYS
Donald B. Gillies Advocates
Every Teacher of Science
Being Proficient.

discussion of the value Of an en-
gineerinS education was conducted by
Donald B. Gillies. mining engineer and
operator, at the morning session Of the
first annual meeting of the South
western Society of Engineers. at Hotel
Sheldon. Mr.. Gillies gave many arSu-
ments which favor engineering edu-
cation in practical work and those OPP
posing it.
Wants Faculties of SpeciaIties.
Il would like TO see the day that
every engineering school car claim
that every member Of its faculty is an
UpuOdate specialist in his line and
man of recognized authority, who is
willing to take d leading part through
the press or engineering magazines IL
the solving or discussion Of engineer
ing problems of the day, said Nj.
Gillies. This is possible. The institu-
ton which first adopts il viii stand
foremost as an engineering school II
the institution cannot afford to pay the
salary of such an instructor then let
him engage in outside work also. so
that he may be BILE TO make both ends
meet"
Arizona Men Present Papers.
Dean G. VI Butler, Of the University
OF Arizona, presented a paper on
Engineering Education, Its Purposes
and Necessity" at the morning session.
Gerald Sherman, Of the Phelps Dodge
company, presented a paper on Some
Lessons Taught the Mining industry of
the Southwest by Present Activities
and Prices" A discussion OF Mr.. Sher-
mans paper was conducted by Fraser
Campbell
Adopt New Constitution.
The engineers opened their three
days convention at Hotel Sheldon
Thursday night Dean \. T. Barnes.
chairman of the society. presided an0
addressed the members on the purposes
Of the society. The new constitution
as discussed and adopted.
Army Engineers Speak.
Friday afternoon, when the engi-
neers resumed their sessions. J. L.
Campbell. of Fl Paso. presented d
Dividends They Pay" O. y Powell. l.
s highway engineer, of Albuquerque.
y NJ. conducted the discussion Lieut. /
Col. NJ L. Walker, L. S. A engineering
corps. addressed the members on En-
gineering IN National Defence" and .
The discussion on that address was led
by Mai. ". G. Caples. L. : A engi-
neeTing corps.
Elect Officers Tonight.
The election of officers viii take |
place tonight, at a getogether meeting I
and smoker in the Sheldon grill room. /
Sessions will be held Saturday, when /
trips viii be made to the different en- |
cheering feats in the city and the !
be conducted by dean (. H. Worren, 1
of the School of Mines.
The convention will close Saturday
night with a banquet at Hotel Sheldon. !
Donald B. Gillies will be the toast 4
master
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-09
UNABLE To END
SESSION At NOON
New Mexico Senate Recalls
the Appropriation Bill
From the House.

Santa Fe. y. NJ. March 9.-Adj0urn-
ment of the legislature at noon was an
utter impossibility. This became evil
dent at ESQ this morning when the
house hacked to pieces the general
appropriation bill as passed by the
senate and fifteen minutes later. re-
cessed until 10 this morning. The
senate recessed at 8 o'clock.
Recalls Appropriation Bill
When the senate was convened this
morning at 1910 it was asked to re-
turn the general appropriation bill for
further consideration, and the bill was
promptly sent over. The total amount
of the bill as passed by the senate was
$1.1O5, O73.25.
Gov. Lindsey this morning reap
pointed the board of the New Mexico
museum and the senate Immediately
confirmed it. The members are Frank
Springer, of Colfax; judge y. B.
Laughlin, Col Ralph E. Twitchell. and
James l.. Seligman, of Santa Fe.
The senate quickly entered upon the
work of concurring in house bills and
reconsidering its own bills which had
been amended in the house.
Highway Commission Named.
before noon the appointments FOR new
highway commission the members to
serve six years Charles Springer. OF
Colfax: William NJ. Atkinson. OF
Chsves. and Eugene kempenich. Of
Valencia This commission viii have
charge Of the construction and main
tenance of the state highways. Will
employ a highway engineer and fix the
amount of his salary. The senate at
once confirmed.
Those who believe the legislature
should adjourn at noon today base the
opinion upon belief that the cOnstitu-
ton prescribed calendar days sup
porters to the belief that the adjourn
ment may legally and properly be de-
ferred until noon Saturday maintain
that each legislative day should con-
tain p hours
Prospects at noon today were that !
the legislature would not adjourn until /
noon on Saturday.
4 conference committee this morn
ing was appointed to consider the diff :
ferences on the appropriation bill. and .
to make recommendation as TO time OF !
{
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-09
ARIZONA LAW
MAKERS ADJOURN
Senators Forget to Give
Claridge a Watch and Bor-
row Speakers Timepiece.

Phoenix. Ariz-, March 9.-The third
Arizona state legislature came to a
close shortly after o'clock this morn
ing
The appropriation bill and county
Classification measure. the two bills
upon which rested the calling of an
extra session, had been passed and
sent to the governor for his signature
An effort TO bring about a parliament
tary situation, which would have neees-
STATED one more DAY. was defeated by
narrow vote.
Watch Does Double Duty.
On the part Of house attaches. a trav-
cling bag was presented to speaker
Johns by the chaplain. the Rev. Sea-
born Crutchfield, following which the
members presented the speaker with a
gold watch Immediately the watch
was called upon for An unusual service.
Members of the senate had been so oc-
cupled that the purchase of a hand
some timepiece for president Claridge.
OF the senate, had been overlooked.
Speaker Johns's watch was borrowed
ana presented TO senator Claridge with
due 1ormallty- It was then returned
10 speaker Johns and senator Claridge's
watch viii be purchased today.
All in Good Humor.
At midnight there was unanimous
agreement of conference committees on
the appropriation bill and a good feel
ing generally that found expression in
gifts TO the presiding officers and in
speeches Of appreciation toward fellow
members and attaches.
Final Action of the Senate.
The last material action of the SEN
ate was the passage of the March
house bill forming county boards of
public welfare that NAV extend relief
danAndAnr oh
Favorable and final action was taken
On the following measures: Drastic in
depreciation of the prohibition amend
ment. purchase of the old guberna-
tOrial mansion at Prescott; organiza-
ton Of the national guard on federal
lines; drainage district act. commission
Tor revision of the school laws; limi
tatlOn Of personal actions regulating
practice OF medicine and recognizing
reciprocity of physicians certificates.
Final passage was had of bill for
the reSubmiSsiOn OF the initiated meas
ure fOrbidding public contract work \
bill establishing game reserves n the
Blue range and Pinal mountains was
passed.
The corporation commission failed to
get through the bill prohibiting appli-
cations TO federal courts for temporary
injunctions. and an effort TO reconsider
the Ray Hercules spur track bill was
voted down in the senate. 4 second
Judge for COchise county was blocked
by the house minority to keep Gov.
Campbell from making an appointment
The governor signed the governors
mansion bill. a bill for an appropri- /
alton OF $500 to Con Cronin and a !
county highway commission and anti |
bucket shop measure
Many Bills Signed.
Bills signed by governor Campbell. !
1p TO the afternoon of the last day Of
the session, March S. 1917. embraced !
The following:
House bills:
l. Appropriating S5o.000 for legis- !
%. Appropriating $4,000 for each /
IF the next two years for the benefit
IF the Northern Arizona fair, at Pres (
oft
"a To amend Par 2770, relating to
he establishment and maintenance Of
high schools
80. To amend Par. 2s9. penal code.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-09
CITY TAXES
nETNnTENT MARCH TETH

To facilitate payment of City Taxes,
my office. beginning today, VIII remain
open during the noon hour. and from
Monday of evenings until o'clock.
Penalty for failure to pay before the
18th. 10 per cent plus one dollar. and
another dollar for cost of advertising:
thereafter 10 per cent interest until
paid.
VIM P. B. McSain.
City Tax Assessor and Collector.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-09

dollar saved by buying goods pro-
duced elsewhere is a dollar thrown at
your neighbor's birds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-09
TRAFFIC OFFICIAL REEVES
GOING TO DALLAS MONDAY

To assist in preparing data and ex-
hloits TO be presented at the hearing
of the Shreveport-Texas railroad rate
case before members Of the interstate
commerce commission. beginning March
IS Andrew W Reeves traffic commits
sloner Of the cha Der of commerce.
VIII go TO Dallas. Tex, Monday night
and will attend there a meeting of the
Texas Industrial Traffic league He
III return here TO make the trip on
the Pep. Push. Progress" special
through the southwest, again going to
Dallas about March p for the hearing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-09

Indian Bicycles, Allen Arms & Cycle
Co. 404 n Oregon St.-Adv.
The Parker post., 1917-11-03
THE HONORs OF ATR0CrTY,

The Sultan OF Turkey has gre.
ciously conferred on the German
Kaiser the diamond star of the Ifti-
char Order. Turkeys highest war
decoration, and the Kaiser has deco
rated the Sultan with the star and
chain of the Hohenzollsrn Order
with diamonds.
The honors are even--the hero of
the Belgian and Lusitania murders
honors and Is honored by the hero
OF Armenian massacres. No one will
question the deserving OF the honors
OF the respective fitness of the mu.
rual donors and recipients.
But to the intelligence and con.
science OF the world Liberty Loan
button, showing that an American
citizen has done his part in support
or our government, Is vastly more
honorable decoration than the dia-
mond orders of the Sultan and the
Raiser.It signifies only q simple pa
trictic duty done; bat the diamond
orders stand for colossal tnfamy and
murder
The Parker post., 1917-11-03
HELP AT HOME.

The men who risk all they. have
and go to the front in the service
OF their country In this war are
worthy Of all honor.
But 1t is Well to remember that
those who stay at home can serve
their country with just as true .
devotion and pure patriotism as
those who pass through the curtain
Of fire and abide In the hellish
trenches.
Shooting off ones mouth against
the war may be of about the
same moral status as shooting
OF ones gun from the German
ranks, One Of the best ways TO
win the war Is to talk in favor
o. the war, as a dire necessity thrust
upon US and from which there Ia no
honorable escape.
The housewife In the kitchen can
help almost as much maybe as Sam
my in the trench. The man with
the hoe is as patriotic as the man
with the gun. The man who does
bis oest to keep all the wheels Of
industry moving on In the same old
way is doing much for his country.
1t Is the part Of patriot to serve bis
country in the place where he ts-
The Parker post., 1917-11-03
Progress of a Lifetime.

4 lady in Massachusetts recently
celebrated the one hundred and fourth
anniversary Of her birthday. The
amazing progress Of the world is we'll
Illustrated by her life, The first
steamship did not cross the Atlantic
until she was old enough to 20 10
school, Men still went to war On
horseback or walked There was no
railroad, telephone. telegraph, air
ships, airplane or phonograph. She
was past threescore before she saw
an electric light She was beyond
fourscore before any Of us rode In an
automobile When she was q girl as.
phalt paving was unknown. She was
woman long before anybody dreamed
Of an elevator. At her birth, Cooper
had not written his first Leatherst0clZ-
ing story. The very oldest of that
c0terle Of renowned authors, includ-
ing Emerson, Mrs. Stowe, Hawthorne
and Whittier, were only children when
she was born.
The Parker post., 1917-11-03
A CONVENTION OF SPEED.

Speed cars representing a total
value Of 100000 will contest in the
professional automobile races which
Will be held at the State Fair. No
vember 1911 From the list OF cars
and drivers already entered In the
races. which will be held under the
sanction Of the International Motor
Contests Association, there Is every
reason to believe that some of ths
dirt track records will receive q
severe jolt
Naturally. the interest will center
on the monster Bitten Benz No. 2.
the worlds greatest speed creation.
This is the record smashing car that
the late Bob Burman drove a mile In
2s 10 seconds at 0rmond Beach.
The Parker post., 1917-11-03
GEB BTTFICATE OF INCREASE OF
CAPITAL STOCK, CHANGE OF
NAIIE AND INCREASE IN MUM.
BIER CT DIRECTORS.

Know All Men by these Presents:
That we, E. s. Osborne and Charles
Bowman, the president and the Sec
retary respectively Of the Mammon
Gold and Copper Company, corpora
ton, whose name has, by the resolu-
ton embodied in this certificate,
been changed to MADIMON COPPER
COMPANY, corporation, organized
and existing under the laws of the
state OF Arizona; and
That We, Z. S. Osborne and DR.. H.
II. Gtola, and Charles Bowman, who
are directors Of the said corporation
and who constitute q majority Of the
board Of directors, 90 hereby certify
That tbs said Mammon Gold and
Copper Company, corporation, whose
name has been changed as noted
above, to Eaumon Copper Company.
is corporation duly incorporated
under the laws Of the state of Arizo-
na on or about the 9TH day of Octo-
Der. 1915,
That said corporation at the date
Of its Incorporation, and ever since
said date has had a capital Of one
million dollars ($1,000,0O0) divided
into one milliong (1,OOO,u0O) shares
Of the par value of one dollar '($D
per share, and that at all the times
hereinafter mentioned ak hundred
and nIty-Gve thousand and thirteen
(655,Q13) shares Of the said stock
were issued and outstanding, and
Chat the said shares are fully paid
up
That pursuant to u resolution of
The board Of directors OF the Nam
mon Gold and Copper Company duly
held on the 18th day of April, 1917,
The Parker post., 1917-11-03
FREEDOM.
zasaaG<z saS~ti
(By Jack O'ConnorIl

(By Jack OConnorJ
Hail the dawn OF freedom breaking,
Clouds and shadows break away;
Nations, from your slumbers waking,
Joyful greet the blessed ray!
Freedoms banner, soul enhancing,
Blazons wide It's shrunken fold;
Manhood'a charter, still advancing.
Tyrants tremble to behold.
See your motto proudly glancing,
Freedom neither bought nor sold.
Whence the voice Of strange commo-
tion.
Heaving empires. far and wide.
Stirring with strong emotion,
Human pomp, and power, and
pride?
Western breeZes gently stealing,
Watt the sound through mist and
haze;
Nations now, no longer kneeltng,
Echo back the songs Of praise
Nearer, still, and louder pealing-
Hark! the glorious "Marsellatse,
Erin PROSTATE. fierce and frantic,
Hopeful. hears the rising strains
Gazing DER the broad Atlantic,
Thus she chants her own refrain-
Now's the age Of fearful battle,
Come, my sons, with Britons Join;
Be no more like driven cattle,
Bought and sold for hireling coin;
Let your priests and parsons prattle,
Drown your hatreds In the Boyne.
Not with sounding drum or tabor
Seek we for the worlds applause,
Rified gun and FURNISHED saber
Lend Us triumph to our cause.
Heart and brain our weapons ever,
Logic clear and reason strong,
Striving In one great endeavor,
Aiding right, repelling wrong:
Planning, scheming to dissever
Conquered weak from tyrant
strong.
The Parker post., 1917-11-03

Florida, and the car that Burnlau
predicted, before his death at Corona.
California, would be the three
mile-a-minute" car Of the future,
The Bitten Benz No. will exhibit
it's speed here with the worlds great
est dirt track driver, wild Bill" ="
Endicott driving his Sweeney Spec
ial" against Lampkin. using his
special built 100 h. p. Deusenberg,
and the half dozen other events and
speed exhibitions, lovers Of the speed
game may look forward to a real
treat
The world famous Original Amer
lean and English Auto Polo teams
will hook up In sensational auto
polo game. which has been justly
named by newspapers, "Motor H.
sanity"
The Parker post., 1917-11-03
OLD EHRENBERG TRADING CEN
TER TO BE WRECKED.

Ehrenberg, once the port of entry
for the entire state Of Arizona but Of
recent years merely ghost city" Of
the past. dropped still deeper into
oblivion this week when workmen
started wrecklng the old Newt Smith
store and barroom. says the Blythe
! Herald.
This building, in the early sixties
and seventies, was one Of the most
important trading posts In Arizona.
During La Paz boom days millions
Of dollars In gold dust and nuggets
passed over It's counters. and rec
ords still extant show the transac-
tions where gold was weighed in as
payments for tobacco and grub
The building was recently sold to
Q. F. Rudd. who in turn sold 1t to l.
D. Crockett, Mr., Crockett is tearing
1t down to secure the timber and
building material that it contains
Last Sunday a number Of Blythe
RoOpIo flS4l0u lu6 Ulu trading post
and took away the last relics OF the
boom days.
In the early history Of Arizona
much Of It's supplies were brought
around the cape and UP the Colorado
river by boat. These were unloaded
at Ehrenberg. where pack trains took
them to mining camps all over the
state. Tradition has 1t that at one
time caravan Of camels was used
between Ehrenberg and the govern
ment posts In the east end Of the
state.
Ehrenberg ceased to exist as
town three years ago when Arizona
went dry. for the dry law wiped out
the business that kept the town on
the map for a number of years.
Soon after that the government dis
continued the postoff1ce. Today the
old ruins are hardly visible from the
California shore on account Of the
trees and shrubbery that have grown
uD
The Parker post., 1917-11-03
WHAT WILL RUSSIA Do2

What the new Russian republic
does, whether 1t continues In the
war or makes a separate peace with
Germany, may mean one million
American lives and twenty billion
American dollars" says Charles Ed
ward Russell, who has just returned
from his trip as q special inyestiga-
tor for President Wilson on condi-
tions III the new Slav republic.
What Russia will do" he continues,
lis therefore one of the most inter-
esting questions that now confronts
the American people"
Mr. Russell himself is very hope
ful. He does not believe that the
new Russia will desert her allies.
The fact that some things go poorly
IN the government DOGS not surprise
him half SO much, he says, as the
fact that anything goes we'll. This
is particularly true, he thinks, of con-
ditiOns in the army; and he continues
=
Magazine, which under the circum-
stances amounts almost 10 an official
report on these matters, why the
breaking down OF an army discipline
was inevitable. and why in spite of
the loss Of Galicia and Riga and
general decentralization in other Sec
lions Of the line, the Russian lighting
force Will come through stronger and
better than ever and play q dominant
part in the general offensive which
it is an open secret the allies will
undertake next spring. These opin-
ions have the value Of having been
reached through the personal OBJ
serwatio2s Of not only a trained stu
dent, bu. OF one who by temperament
and experience Is particularly fitted
to Judge and appreciate the spirit of
the new Russian social democracy.
The Parker post., 1917-11-03
SCHOOL TIME.

The opening of the public schools
for the year is always an important
event in any community. The school
board always has a difficult task to
perform. The teachers arc entitled
to the greatest respect becaiss Of the
difficult position they occupy and
the nature of the work they have to
do.
All right thinking people are de
sirous of making the school the best
possible to be had under the circum-
stances There Is one way by which
a school can be a success, and chat is
by cooperation on the part of teach
ers, parents, school boards, aud
pupils.
The parents have d rtghr To de-
mand Of the teacher efficiency, high
moral ideals and faithful work The
teacher has q right to demand Of the
parents cooperation, Intelligent In
terest and loyalty to the school pi o.
gram. The trustees have a right to
expect earnest cooperation on the
part OF the parents and the substan-
tial backing In the work dona. The
parents have right to demand OF
the trustees efficient effort to promote
the common interests of the pupils.
4 good achonI ia mot on aecfdon
hut the natural result of the cooper
alton Of all concerned Since the
public school is vital part In the
life OF the nation, It Is possible to
show the highest patriotism by 10y
atty to It's efforts to make the best
possible citizens of the public schools.
The Parker post., 1917-11-03
Rlce Member Of crasa Fan1ilu.

Rice is q member Of the grass far1-
liy. and there are numerous varieties
cultivated throughout the world. As
1t is the principal food Of a large pro
portion Of the earth's population, rice
growing has been one Of the oldest
agricultural industries known to man.
In Japan, China and India, where rice
has been raised for many centuries,
tnere are over 1,400 varieties found.
The Parker post., 1917-11-03
Fatal 10 Waste RS.

l. l L $ | pCtatC
= Il G - Think vte
stand any chance
this sXnmer?
Second Potato
Bug--N0. We VIII
be up a gain 5 /
paris green ana
the red, white and
blue.
The Parker post., 1917-11-03
Not an Unusual.

rs BlIggtns an authority on military
mattel-s2"
Yes. He never had any war ex,
perIence himself. But he feels rer.
Iectly confident he woAd have avoid,
I'd the mistakes Of every great gen.
eral mentioned in history"