davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-11-01
Juice
For EreCkIes
e,,ls, Make beauty lotion at
.one fer q few cents. Try it..

..uec.e the juice of two lemons into
...,o containing three ounces OF
8 ''l ssrl e hite. shake well and you
-. ,,4rter i,int of the best freckie
81 .ar Teton. and complexion beauti-
'f.t r,ooer has the lemons and any
-, ~, toilet counter will supply
o. 49, o,,rcrs If orchard white for a
,,uts Massage this sweetly fra
=" zion :n:o the face. neck, arms
n.rd. c,,h day and see how
80, .rd HlrmiShes disappear, and
,,c~~ ~oft ard white the skin be-
v-.' = ia harmless. s.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-11-01
SKOWHECAN NEWS

Claims Damages Against Norrdgewock for Accident Which
Severances Le-New York Man Erects Small Mill
at Country PlaceO. E. s. Annual Inspection Ladies Meet
Public Library Parors-Specal Divorce Hearing River
Rises Six Feet-D A. R. Var Relief Committee Makes Re-
port-Potato Market at Matt aawankeagFuneiai of J. Palm
IJoIJW WoI,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-11-01
PROBATE Nor,ce.

Notice is hereby given that the follow
inE appointments were made by the Pro-
bate Court within and Tor the County OF
ksnneeec on the twelfth day Of October.
ELIZABETH E. GETCHELL OF Hal
ioweH, executor of the will OF HARRI-
son P. GETCHELL, late OF Hailowell.
deceased.
Attest: Il. W. LEIGHTON,
Register OF Probate.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-11-01
The Crown of
Won1anbpod

mvncared f'r hair Cannot be beau
+it,j, There is no ,art of the human
raakeup so rev'>rgeful as the hair.
/. cries out: '.ook at me, care for
ne or viz disgrace you! Treat
mo with c. q liberation and l will be
q olory taryou.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-03
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

State OF Indlana, wayne County, S.:
Estate Of John F. Kolde, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned has been appointed by the
Wayne Circuit Court, Administrator
of the estate of John F. Kolde, deceas-
ed, late of Wayne County, Indiana
Said estate is supposed to be solvent
JOSEPH A. KOLDE,
Administrator
A. c. Lindemuth, Atty.
aug20-27-sept2
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-03
BUFFALO BILLS
PAL WITH SHOW

One OF the last admonitions Of Col
William F. Cody, known for half a
century throughout the civilized world
as Buffalo Bill" was Let my show
go ont" And in making this request
he named as the executor Johnny Ba-
ker, the famous rife shot, who had
been regarded by Col. Cody as his
foster son and closest friend. Johnny
Baker, who is still with the big Wild
West, is cooperating with Jess VIII.
lard in carrying out in the great Bor-
derland exhibition the wishes of the
famous old scout and Indian fighter
and the show, which exhibits in Rich.
mond, Friday, Sept. 7, is declared in
every way to be worthy of the high
standard set by its founder.
In a recent laudatory criticism of
the big show, New York newspaper
remarked that while the body of the
great Cody rested on Lookout Noun.
bis spirit was in evidence in this great
show" and this seems 10 be the uni
versal verdict Of those who have seen
the exhibition this year.
For one thing, the performance of.
fers, it is declared, an infinite variety
of entertainment. The Wild West and
circus features are, It Is said, so clev-
erly blended as to make composite
performance of constantly alternating
light and shade. The cowboys, led by
TEX" McLoud, Tommy Herman, Hank
Durnell, Chester Byers and other not
ed range ropers and roughriders, pre-
sent the sports of the cattle country
with a daredevil recklessness that
sends many thrill through the audi
ence. In this they are abetted by the
no less daring cowgirls and big COM
pany of roughriding Mexicans, old
plainsmen, Indians and Cossacks. The
historic days of the prairie and noun
tain country, when the pioneers were
winning the West for the white mans
civilization, Is illustrated by the at
tack on the pioneers camp by hostile
Indians, the stage-coach hold-up, the
pony express, the capture and punish
ment of a horsethief. and many stir
ring events.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-03
BEEF FAMINE IN
INDIANA IS seen

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 3.-The high
prices being paid for live stock has
caused a situation in this state which
is viewed with alarm according to stock
| buyers. Some OF them say that the
future of their business is at stake,
and the way they see the situation
meat prices will continue high, or If
they do not meat will be scarce for
several years regardless Of price.
The stock buyers say that the Ind
| lana farmers have sold practically all
of his stock, the surplus having been
placed on the market when prices first
began to go up, and when the recent
high mark was reached sacrifice Of
animals which ordinarily would be
kept for sometime yet was made to get
the high prices. Some Of the stock
buyers say as a result they are look
ing for other lines of business in which
to engage.
According to the men who handle
the meat animals, and who are in close
touch with conditions throughout the
state there will be comparatively lit
tie Indiana beef" to be had for three
or four years. Many mich cows have
been slaughtered and because of the
length of time required to replenish
the herds, even higher prices will not
bring more to the market, except at
the expense of the reserve supply The
same condition does not apply quite
so much to the pork and mutton situa-
ton because the same length of time
to prepare the animals for market is
not required as with the beef animals.
From the farmers viewpoint it is
said the high prices have caused him
to sell both animals and grains. He
has been able to get much more than
ever before for his live stock, and the
surplus of grain, which he ordinarily
would have fed to the stock also has
brought him good price. One result
of selling the stock. however, will be
to compel the farmer to market more
of his grain as he will not have the
animals to which to feed it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-03
Sun Flower Seed Is
Deiicacy of Russia

IRKUTSK, Siberia, Sept. Sum
flower seed is delicacy much relish.
ed by Russian soldiers. At railway
stations where bodies OF troops are
waiting the platforms are always lit
tered with the shells of the sun flower
seed.
seen cracking the seed between their
teeth and chewing kernels which they
extract dexterously with their tongue.
Peasant women sell the sun flower
seed about the railway stations just as
popcorn and peanuts are sold at Amer
lean stations. Many persons crack so
mman sun flower seeds that they wear
notches in their front teeth. which en-
able them to grip the seed more tight
ly and crack them with greater speed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-03

COUNTY OFFICIALS
START new TERMS

EATON, o., Sept. 3-Three county
officials entered upon new terms to-
day. They are Treasurer Leroy Nc.
Neal, Recorder Ola Potts and Surveyor
John Ryder. The latter enters upon
his initial term, while the other two
begin their second terms. Surveyor
Ryder has announced the appointment
of Ohio Hecathorn as his deputy. Hec-
athorn retires after serving two terms.
Changes in the office Of commission
er takes place the third Monday of this
month. OF the three Henry Busch and
H. A. Hinea are first-termers. William
Johnson, the third member Of the
board, begins his third term
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-03
DUTCH TO TAKE CARE
OF 5000 PRISONERS

THE HAGUE. Netherlands, Sept 3.
Under the agreement between Brit
ish and German delegates in respect
to prisoners-of-war, 10000 prisoners
are to be accommodated in the Neither
lands, half coming from Britain and
half from Germany. Sixteen military
and civil doctors are proceeding to
the two countries in question to make
preliminary medical examinations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-03
TWO PREBLE COUNTY LADS
ALLEGED TO BE DESERTERs

EATON. O.. Sept. 3.-County author
tiles are on the lookout for two Preble
county boys alleged to have deserted
from the service. They are members
of H, Company. Third regiment, o. n.
G., and were under command of Capt.
Ora Overholzer, Of this city, now sta
toned at Chillicothe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-03

his mind fear and worry as to the
future OF his family, If he has one
The plans Of the government, which
will be detailed tomorrow. make it GER
tain that no matter how long soldier
may be prevented from earning liv-
ing in civil life, his family will not
suffer, at least for the necessities Of
life, during his absence or later
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-03

AS many as 1000 womer a month,
mostly from farms, are said to visit
the restroom established by the city
of Phoenix, Ariz.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-04-28

Superintendent William f. Ramey
today issued the following report on
the public schools for the month of
April and gives the personnel of the
graduating class;
The aggregate of the reports from
all the white schools in the city shows
an enrolment to the end of the sew
enth month of 2S37, the number be-
longing at the end of the month being
2311 The attendance in many rooms
was cut down by an epidemic Of meas
les. Such irregularity of attendance
always proves hrrtfu to the best work.
Otherwise the work has been moving
quite satisfactorily
We are pleased to note the great in
terest shown by many children in
their home gardens. These give them
useful and interesting work. Parents
should lend helpful advice in the pro-
ductions and marketing. This phase
of home and school life should be built
into permanent life habits. 1t is in
teresting to know that so many Of the
school children are maintaining saw
ings bank accounts.
The present senior class Of twenty
four boys and twenty-six girls will be
the largest class ever graduated from
the Chickasha High school. There
are three of last years class taking
year of post graduate work In the nor
NAL department These with twelve
Of the regular class will receive a two
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-04-28

Hands up asked for the currency,
asked if that was all, asked for the sill
yer and then ordered me into the mid
die of the floor. He came on around
where | was and ordered me into the
vault and to open the safe. Told me
ia make no false moves and to hand
out the currency. | asked him II he
wanted the silver also. | handed him
sack not knowing what it contained.
He said that was enough and proceed
ed to lock me in the vault. Being pre-
pared it took me about one minute to
open the door and on coming outside
saw him going around a hill west
Of town. | gave the alarm and to-
gether with others gave chase in an
automobile. We saw him running
along the timber southwest of town
on the Hampton place A few Of us
/ guarded all OF the ways of escape un-
til a larger number came. | left for
town and phoned Alex and the central
girl did the balance of the phoning
and as soon as additional help came
we proceeded to comb tho timber.
Joe Ray was the first to see the BAN
dit and ordered him up with them. .
The bandit was lying flat on the
ground with an automatic in his hand.
Upon Mr.. Ray repeating the command
he arose to his feet. leaving the gun
on the ground"
The bandit at all times was in per-
feet control of himself, Mr.. Smith con
tinued, and talked quite freely. The
thing uppermost in his mind was how
the cashier got out of the vault. Call
ing the cashier by name he said Roy,
you have been getting off damned
easy" the cashier replying that 1t was
the first time he had been asked for
money The hold up occurred about
| 2 o'clock and the bandit was in the
hands OF the possee within about two
hours. He is known as Yarbor Howell
and is said to have come from about
Duncan. ]. H. and L. O. Howsll, Ru-
fus Marine and Mrs. Pinion Of the
Bradley neighborhood are his relatives
said Mr.. Smith
Wouldn't See Parents. -
Howell gave orders upon entering
his cell not to allow his people to visit
him. "If my parents come" he said
"tell them / refuse to see them"
You've got another guess coming
on that" replied the sheriff and How
ell then changed his mind.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-04-28
TO WIDEN
ROADWAY
FOR TRAIL

Capt. G. M Holllngsworth, the
Ozark Trail booster, has taken up
with Rock Island railway company the
matter of widening the roadway lead
ing west from Chickasha to Verden in
order to meet the requirements Of Col.
w. II. Harvey who with his party Will
make a final selection Of the route
next month.
The road in question runs along the
Rock Island right of way west from
the Sam Cook place to the meridian
line. Capt Hollingsworth, with par
ty of railroad officials, went over the
road yesterday to investigate it. q
was encouraged to expect favorable
report from the officials in regard to
the matter" said Capt Hollingsworth.
The Rock Island officials in the par.
ty yesterday included Supt. H. f. Red
dig, Division Engineer A. G. Bradley,
Supt. of Service A. B. Harvey. Road
master Lynch and NJ. L. Ross.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-04-28
AniesMustCheck I1rOads of
German Diplomacy inRussia
HIGH SCHOOL GRADS FOR 1917;
REPORT ON PUBLIC SCHOOLS

year state certificate emitting them
to teach anywhere in the state of Ok
lahoma. Below we give the names of
the class of 1917. The commencement
will be held June 1st
Seniors.
Boys-Irwin Anderson, Morris Balk,
Robert Brooks. Gustin Caldwell, Neil
Fox, Emmett Fatherree, Boyd Gilkey,
Walter Griffith. Louie Gardner, Her
man Goldsmith, Oscar Harris, Joe
Hart, ]. b. Hill, Reginald Jones, Chas.
II. Johns, Murray Marsh, Dewey Neal,
Robert Penqute, Dan Riddle, Mike
Smith, Edward Sampson, Kenneth
Teis. Carlos Wilson, Clarence Turner.
Girls--Gladys Barnes, Rosie Balk,
Buena Bowman, Marcia Dikeman, Jet
tie Di ggers, Halle Grimaley, Ina
Greene, Zourena Harris, Vera Hol-
comb, Nell Hickman, Vicie Holcomb,
Erin Jones, Iva Malone, Emma Mich
OILS, Thelma Rose, Merle Rlckard, Joy
Ringer, Thelma Stinson, zella Stod-
dard, Addys Sharp, lone Teis, Verne
Tewksbury, Gladys Wilson, Abbie
Wasserbeck, Matte Celeste Widney,
Lucille nashner.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-04-28
Help for Russia and Irish Question IRE
Important Topics Discussed by
World War Council
BY United Press.

By United Press.
Washington, April 2S.-Help for Rus
sla and the solution of the Irish ques-
tion were the immediate problems
considered by the world war council
here today.
Arthur Balfour. the British foreign
minister, who has made a premliml.
nary report to his government, is be-
lieved to have made 1t clear that a
speedy solution of the Irish question
will be one of the greatest steps in
the fight. The American government
considers Ireland too delicate ques-
tion for even informal suggestion and
leaves it strictly to England.
Germany is bringing powerful influ-
ence to bear on Russia In an effort to
secure separate peace. II they
should succeed in this attempt. it
would mean necessarily that millions
of American troops would have TO be
put into action ON the western front.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-04-28
House Passes SelectiVe Draft Bill by Vote
Of 3 to and Senate Expected to
Take Similar Action Tonight
PRESIDENTS IDEA Is
CARRIED OUT EN- TOTO
Miss Jeanette Rankins Votes "NO" on
Draft Bill and Speaker Clark Stands
Pat for Opposition
By United Press.

By United Press.
washington, April 2S.-The nation
will raise its armies by selective con-
scription. The house so voted short
ly before noon today. 1t is certain that
the senate will vote likewise before
midnight.
The house voted 279 to 9S in favor
of the presidents plan, as worked out
by the war college, and the process Of
raising at once an army of half mil
lion men for service in the future as
needed will begin.
The provision Of the Dent bill au1
thorizing the president to try the vol
unteer system was first eliminated
when me bill was taken up. The
house then voted on the Kahn amend
ment to the army bill that was report
ed by Chairman Dent Of the commit
tee on military affairs. The Kahn
amendment turned the bill into what
the president and army heads want,
making it a straight out-and-out selec-
tive conscription method.
jeanette Rankin, the member of the
house from Montana, voted against
conscription without comment.
The vote taken this morning was
not a record vote, being merely the
ayes and nays with the house sitting
in committee Of the whole. On final
roll call later in the day a number of
members are expected to switch for
conscription. Speaker Clark stood
firm on the position he had previously
taking, voting mo" on the biz.
Teddy Was Obstacle.
Roosevelts volunteer division plan
overshadowed all other issues as the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-04-28
MMMMMMMMMMMMwM MMMMwMMMMwM II
100000 YOUNG MEN WILL
BE DRAFTED AT ONCE FOR
FIRST AMERICAN WAR UNIT

army bill neared vote in the senate.
During the last hour of debate three
influential senators, Harding, Lodge
and John Sharp Williams, threw their
influence to the Roosevelt plan. In a
scathing speech on pro-Germanism,
Williams declared that there are a
million traitors in America.
Secretary of Labor. Wilson today
asked congress to appropriate two and
half million dollars for expenses in
cident to guarding alien prisoners and
to pay four hundred additional en-
ployes of the bureau which has charge
of furnishing farm labor
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-04-28

The man hunt for the lone bandit
who held up the First State bank at
Bradley at O'Clock yesterday after
noon was swift and sure. Within two
hours after the stickup man had done
his work he was in the custody Of
posse and all the money had been re-
turned to the bank.
The robber, who gave his name as
Ybor Howell instead of Yarber How
ell as at first reported, was taken be-
fore Judge Fuller this morning. I'm
not going to plead guilty to anything"
he said when the warrant charging
him with robbery was read. He waiv-
ed his preliminary examination and
was placed under bond of $4,000 to ap-
pear before the district court. In de-
fault of this amount he was re-commit-
ted to Jail.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-04-28
AUSTIN SAYS PROPOSED
APPROPRIATION CUT
WOULD CRIPPLEO.C.W

made no effort with the legislature
to get our appropriation increased but
stood by the recommendation of the
state board of affairs and state board
of education and the governor. This
was not done by some other institu-
tions and because of this fact, proba-
bly, this fund has been exhausted.
This will very seriously affect the
college for next year II carried out
We shall not be able to accommodate
one girl more than we are now and
most Of the rooms are engaged now
for next year and doubtless all Of them
will be by the time school closes.
Should Build Dormitory.
'In the event that this should be
the true state Of affairs the business
men Of Chickasha, it seems to me,
should take the matter up without de-
lay and organize a company and build
a dormitory so that the progress OF
the college should not be absolutely
stopped.
personally I do not care to hold an
old mans job and if the Institution is
to be absolutely held down and moi
permitted to grow the position should
be turned over to man who could be
satisfied to sit down and think and
sometimes just sit. This stage in life
I have not reached,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-04-28
CHICKASHA BOYS
MAY ORGANIZE BAND

Between twenty and twenty-five
boys are planning to meet with NJ
MAT" LAVAL at the city hall on Mon.
day night for the purpose Of organiz-
ing juvenile band, 1t was announced
today by LAVAL and all young men
interested in such reorganization are
requested to be present. District
Judge Will Linn will be on hand and
will probably make a short talk to the
boys. Secretary Arthur Ersland OF the
Grady County Business Retail Mer
chants association will also be present.
Director LAVAL is stopping at the
home OF Mrs. George Hurley at 92l
Chickasha avenue.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-04-28
HOUSE PASSES BILL BY VOTE OF zig TO 9S
IF RUSSIA FAILS MILLIONS OF AMERICANS MUST FIGHT
FRENCH CAPTURE $1,000
PRISONERS SINCE APRILl6
AND BAG BIG ARTILLERY

line" half Of the village of Oppy, the
most northern town on the German
line, being captured, according to re-
ports received today.
In desperate attack Arleux, also
north of the old line, was taken. Mar
shall Haig has renewed his offensive
on the front extending several miles
north of the river Scarpe.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-04-28
HIGH SCHOOL CARNIVAL
WILL COME TONIGHT

postponed until tonight when the big
deal will come Off with as much pep
and enjoyment for the public as was
in store for the patrons last night.
Some OF the features have been
strengthened since the delay was oc-
casioned and the entertainment viii
be up to the standard Of any similar
amusement ever pulled off in Chick
asha. Free car service will be offered
all carnival patrons and preparations
are complete for the entertainment Of
"a record breaking crowd,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-04-28
Lone Bandit Who Held Up Bank
at Bradley Caught by Posse

"When ! left the bank and found my
horse was gone" he said, Il examined
the money bag. | found it contained
nickels and | threw it away. Then
started for the woods on foot. 1t
seemed only a moment before the
country was alive with people looking
for me. The first two in the crowd
started toward me with guns in their
hands. They all seemed to be excited.
One of them fired and could hear the
bullet whizzing past me about ten feet
over my head as near as could judge.
Escape impossible.
at would have been an easy matter
to kill the two men in the lead but
did not want to add murder to the
charges which ] knew would be pre-
ferred against me should be caught
and, being afoot, l knew that escape
was impossible. Throwing the money
to the ground / stepped back pace or
two and threw away both my auto
matics. l told the people to come and
get me as | was unarmed. They we're
so excited and were flourishing their
pistols so reckIessly that was afraid
that somebody would be shot ! told
them to calm themselves and not get
excited as there was no use to kill
anybody. This they finally did"
Plays Lone Hand.
Howell said he always worked alone
on these jobs, posing as being an old
hand in the game. "There was six
sacks of silver in the vault but could
not carry it," he said. III / had had
partner that | could depend on and
an automobile we could have taken It
all. But these partners are never SO
brave as they let on. They get in on
job, then they lay down and give
states evidence. always go it alone.
The prisoner stated that he had work
ed at Bill & Johns place as a 'hasherF
He was here on Thursday before he
started to Bradley. He was dressed in
blue overalls. wore a cap and had the
appearance Of workingman.
Roy Smiths Statement.
81 was back at the bookkeeper's desl
getting ready to take balance wher
someone entered the bank and cam'
to the wicker window in rather lazl
way. / asked if there was something
In a gruff way he said, oh, ! dom
know, and as he turned looked int
F., the barrel OF a six shooter. He said