davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-08-11

The G. w. B. NJ will meet Monday
at 1880 p. m. with Mrs B. P. Smith.
Mrs M A. Wylie will be the lesson
leader
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-08-11
CHURCH OF CHRIST.

CHURCH OF CHRIST.
Bastell Baxter. Minister.
Meets In the X. r. Hall, on Chick,
asha avenue every Lords day at Il
:. m. for Bible reading and CON-
munion.
Preaching morning and evening on
third Sunday each month.
The public Is cordially invited to at.
tend.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-08-11

++4+4++% 44%4
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-08-11
SPECIAL NOTICE,

, 2 = s494R@4A4
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-11-25
MAY FINE TAX DODGERS
George s. Starrett viii Start After
Delinquents Monday Morning.

Strong measures will be taken by
the city tomorrow to make persons
who are delinquent in paying their
taxes do so. B. W. Jacobs, city col
lector, has the complete list of those
who have delayed payment and intends
to give it to George S. Starrett. city
attorney. Mr.. Starrett will take le-
gal action to force them to pay.
According to law, the taxes were
due November 1, but twenty-four days
of grace have been given the delin-
quents in which to pay. In the past
two months of grace have been grant
ed the slow payers, but the mayor has
changed the old custom. Dog taxes
were due in October and about sew
enty-five persons have failed to pay.
The new tax on vehicles should have
been paid in September. Twenty-Five
persons have not paid it.
Mahy delinquents were rushing
late yesterday afternoon to pay on
the last day of grace. Those who
have failed to pay and do not do so
before suit is filed against them to-
morrow will have to pay fine and
court costs. Revocation will rest on
the leniency of the city attorney.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-11-25

souri,. Whooping cough is extremely
contagious, more so to children than
grown persons. Unlike most diseases
whooping cough is contagious to in
fants. The general rule is that the
younger the child, the more danger
Gus the disease.
Whoopihg cough requires from sew
en- to twenty-one days to take the dis
ease after exposure. 1t begins as a
cold does, with watery discharge
from the nose, the eyes sometimes
water, and the. patient sneezes and
has a hacking cough. Early in the
disease, vomiting is common, especi-
ally in young children. Later on
coughing becomes more violent and
the 'whoop" is characteristic.
WhOoping cough is serious dis
ease, says Doctor Bradford, and no
child should be willfully exposed in
order that he may take it and be over
with it. The dangers of whOOping
cough lie in the diseases which may
follow. The most common of these
is bronchitis with pneumonia. Alb
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-11-25

scesses in the ear are common fo,,,.
ing whooping cough.
WhOoping cough patients reor;..
fresh air, preferably warm fresh a,'
Plenty of water should be given IN.
diet should consist of soft rich fooss
such as milk, butter. mashed not.
toes, custards and ice cream. "
little meat should be given. Co..
should be taken not to allow ~
patient to become suddenly china
thus giving him cold. In all cases
a doctor should be summoned at M
beginning and his advice followed nv
til the end. Persons have hoo.
known to contract the disease from
on individual as long as six weet.
after the onset. For this reason
quarantine should be maintained
strictly for five or six weeks
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-11-25
MILK DRY CLEANED"
IN UNIVERSITY DAIRY
Every Precaution Taken to
Provide Pure and Whole
some Product.
COMFORTS FOR COWS
Bessie Must Be Kept Healthy
and Cheerful While Doing
Her Bit for Man.

| To safeguard the health of the stu.
dents at the University of Missouri
and to give them the wholesome
nourishment which they need after
laboring over some problem in
chemistry or writing an English
theme. the dairy department buys
milk from farmers near Columbia
runs it through sort of dry-cleaning
process and sells it to the cafeteria
Parker Memorial Hospital and Read
Hall.
1t is becoming well recognized fact
that poor old bessie isn't wholly to
blame for all the dirt found in the
bottom of a milk bottle-she does the
best she can. True enough, in the
hot summer time she often wades out
hip deep in some stagnant pond to
stand for an hour or two, or in the
winter is forced to lie down at night
in some filthy barnyard to chew her
cud; but, then, where is the mixer
that he doesn't clean her udder be-
fore old bessie is called upon to give
forth her lacteal secretion from which
We obtain so many valuable food
products? Maybe if that old roam that
has been driven through mud knee-deep
to her milking stall could only speak,
the first thing she would ask for would
be bath, grooming and clean, dry
place to stand. Unfortunately. both
for her and the consumer of her pro-
duct, it is not from her own choice
but mems neglect that she stands in
such discomfort.
BOssie's Temperature Taken.
But even "a milker spick and span in
white dairy suit and a clean cow
does not keep the milk entirely free
from bacteria. Bessie may be in the
last stages of tuberculosis, or the
germs of diphtheria, scarlet fever, in
testinal trouble or typhoid fever. The
water used at the dairy may contain
herd probably has appeared healthy
and there has been apparently no
cause for having veterinarian on the
premises. In fact, few realize that
bessie. like persons, must have her
temperature taken in order to de-
termine whether she has symptoms of
tuberculosis. To eliminate these diff
ficulties, man has invented the clari-
fer and the pasteurizer The first, by
means of centrifugal force, takes out
any suspended foreign matter, or any
particles of dirt which have unavoid-
ably found their way into the milk; the
pasteurizer frees the milk from bac-I
terra.
So the dairy department of the Uni
versity of Missouri. supervising the
conditions under which the milk used
by the students is produced, requires
that bessie have all the comforts and
conveniences of life to make her happy
and cheerful when giving her bit to-
ward the development of man. that her
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-11-25

attendents be properly robed, and that
her physician give her a dose of
tuberculin every year to determine
whether or not she has tuberculosis.
Many Bottles Used Daily.
Immediately after the milk is
drawn it is cooled to so degrees
Fahrenheit, and it delivered to the
dairy department before 9 o'clock
every morning. Upon its delivery to
the dairy it is clarified, pasteurized at
145 degrees fer 80 minutes, and put
up in bottles which have been steri-
lized by live steam. Most of the milk
IS put up in one-half pint bottles, filled
and capped by machinery, and sold to
the students who eat at the cafeteria
From 500 to 500 bottles are used
daily
Thus we see that man has now come
to realize that milk ranging all the
way from fairly good to very indif-
ferent-and mostly the latter-retards
his development, subjects him to all
sorts of contagious diseases, and
even leaves a bad taste in his mouth
after drinking it. Whether the memory
of that bad taste has been handed
down through all the generations or
whether the milk has just in recent
years taken on that cff-fiavor it is hard
to say. Anyway. man is waking up
to the fact that he doesn't like milk
as it is ordinarily produced, and he
has busily set about devising ways
and means to privide a product that
will give the most wholesome nourish-
ment
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-11-25
HERSHEYS SENT FREE
To BOYS IN TRAINING
The COOP Store Is Doing
Its "Bit" for Our Sol
dierS-to-Be.
MUST HAVE CANDY
Hermetically Sealed 3-Pound
Boxes Wrapped Free and
Postage Paid.

The COOP Store is going to do its
''bit" for the boys at the training
camps in the neighboring states. II
will wrap and pay the postage on al
Hersheys bought for the boys in train
ing at Camp Funston or Fort Sheri.
dan. or in any camp or fort in Mis-
souri, or any bordering state.
1t will cost no more to send box
of Hersheys to young man in train
ing than it costs to carry it home to
eat. The COOP has seven boys in
actual service and wants to do its
part in getting fresh candy to the
boys who will soon be in the regular
ranks.
Sweets Build Muscles.
Hersheys are made from the best
chocolate and best cream and con-
tain the carbohydrates which produce
heat and build muscles. Plenty OF
candy helps to develop the muscles
and make them tough and sinewy, the
doctors say.
A box of Hersheys, "a scent pieces
OF IL lucent pieces, weighs almost
three pounds and at the CO-OP'S
special price of s1OO makes it the
cheapest first-class candy on the
market.
The boxes are Theoretically sealed,
making them ideal for sending
through the mails. And the Hershey
Chocolate Company stamps this Cau-
tion on every box: This chocolate
was in perfect condition when it left
our factory. If damaged in any way
on opening. please notify us at once" +"
You take no risk in buying Her
sheys for your soldier friends. The
C0-OP'S liberal offer to wrap and pay
postage makes it the best candy to
send, and those boys sure need candy
ADVERTISEMENT
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-11-25
Broadway OdeOn
5c-The Little House
With the Big ShOw-5c
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
William Russell in

"THE MAN WHO WOULD NOT DIE"
Also Helen Holmes in THE Lost
Express" Cub Comedy Ton Monday
and Tuesday,.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-11-25
National Livestock Market.

NATIONAL STOCK YARDS. EAST ST
LOUIS, ILL.,. November "a. 1917. The live
stock market for today was as follows:
Hog receipts-A,S00.
Market, Higher.
Lights, SI7.50MSI7.SO.
Pigs, S16MS1I25.
Mixed and butchers, $lI.6O@S17.S0.
Good heavy. SiT.75MS17.9J.
Rluk S17.J0MS17.90.
Cattle receipts. 800.
Market, Steady.
Native beef steers. SS@S16.
Yearling steers and heifers, S1@$l6
Cows, $J@S11.
Stockers and feeders, $6J0MS11.
Texas quarantine steers, S6.I5@S1O5O.
Prime Southern beef steers. S9MS12.15.
Beef cows and heifers. $6@$10.
Prime yearling steers and heifers, $50
@$10.
Native calves, SJ.75GS13.25.
Sheep receipts-150.
Market, Steady.
Lambs, S13M$17.O.
Ewes, S10M$ll.
Yearlings, S1lMS12.25.
Tanners and Choppers. S5dSS.J0.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-11-25
wHOOPING COUGH CONTAGIOUS
Most Prevalent During Winter and
Spring. Saws N. u. Physician.

Whooping cough is a contagious
disease caused by infection of the air
passages by small germ. 1t exists
during all seasons of the year but is
most prevalent during the winter and
spring months, according to DR.. o.
F.. Bradford of the University of Mis-
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-11-25
Meeting of Columbia Red Cross.

The first annual meeting of the Co
Iumbia chapter, American Red Cross,
will be held at the workroom, in the
Thilo Building, on Tuesday. NOvem-
ber 81, at 4 p. m. Reports of chapter
activities and financial conditions to
date will be made and board of di-
rectors elected.
W. W. ELWANG.
ADV Chairman.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-29

all, why should not any young lady
be on Broadway in the evening?
She was as safe there as anywhere
and probably she was on her way to
visit a friend.
Sperry, feeling slightly disguised
with himself, was about to turn back,
when he saw Miss Kemper go into a
cafe. It was one of the 'Ioudest" in
the city. All sort frequented the
place and any man present felt at
liberty to ask any lady to dance with
him. He was positively aghast at this
girl going in there alone. She could
not possibly know the reputation of
the place. He hurried after her and
reached her side before she had en-
tered the inner door. She looked at
him in a kind of annoyed surprise.
Miss KempeT," he stammered,
will you allow me to go in with your"
Thank you" she answered icily,
but l am expecting to meet friends.
l will not trouble you" She turned
and left him standing nonplussed in
the lobby
He went back to the street in an
odd frame of mind. Here was the
girl had heretofore regarded as sim
ply good" in a surprisingly new
light. He wondered if her mother
knew the kind of friends" she was
going to meet in this place. He was
rather sure his mother didn't She
had sent him about his business with
unexpected bTevity and decision.
Perhaps it was curiosity, he didn't
stop to analyze, but he wanted to see
what would happen next and he
turned and went back into the cafe
with its dazzling lights, hum of voic-
es, strident violins, smell of wine and
moving mass of dancers. He meant
to watch Dolly Kemper without be-
ing observed. Finally he located her.
She was dancing with a fat, bald
4
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-29

seemed to wish to take her away.
But she did not listen to him. Sperry
got near enough to the table to over
hear the conversation without being
seen. The young mans converse
ton was as vacuOUs and decadent as
his looks. SpeTTy wondered how
she could stand it. Jack Kemper
seemed to be losing his relish for the
festivities and returned again to his
sister. He asked her to come and
dance with him. She refused, saying:
'Tm. already engaged for two more
dances tO-tO-weu, l don't know
his name-the fat gentleman with
the bald head. And this gentleman"
pointing to the man at the table,
has the next dance"
Here she made an attempt to in
trOduce her brother, and the weak
eyed young man gave his name as
Letting. Kemper made no attempt
to disguise his disgust and chagrin,
but Dolly was not to be moved. She
laughed loudly at her discounted
brother, and cried out: Nov run
along, 'Buzzy'! Have a good time and
don't bother meI'
Il was plain to Sperry that the
friends" she was going to meet were
not in evidence. She had come there
alone to have her own good time"
and had not expected to find her
brother AS the evening wore on she
danced with all kinds of men and
drank wine at the little tables more
often than was good for her. Sperry
noticed that the costume he had
thought so exquisite was, when the
coat was removed, ultra freakish,
even bizarre. 1t drew the attention
of many eyes, and seemed as much
out of keeping with the honest gray
eyes and the charming feminine brow
and mouth as parrots plumage on
a dove. SperTy almost laughed aloud
when he thought of his mothers face
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-27

Passenger and freight tariffs are
punched on receipt from the printer,
assembled into sets and distributed
in 1000 boxes representing agents of
the company, its connecting lines, and
private concerns interested in the
tariff.
The establishment of the bureau
effected a tremendous saving in time,
many hundred thousand envelopes
and SO per cent of the annual postage.
Reused envelopes make as many as
forty round trips between San Fran
cisco, Ogden, Portland and Ell Paso.
Owing to the fact that a number
of experienced men have been called
to the colors, girls are now employed
in the mail room for the first time,
and their number is being increased
to provide for an interoffice pneu-
matte tube system which will still
further expedite the mail service.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-27

grounds. The limestone, shale and
clay for the manufacture Of the ce-
ment lies in an ineXhaustible body
on the hill bordering on the factory,
requiring only per cent gypsum,
which will be shipped from California
deposits, to make the finished prod
uct. The water required to operate
the plant will be taken from Rogue
river only few hundred feet away,
pumped by an extensive system into
a large reservoir on the neighboring
hill above the factory. Eighty-five
men will be required to operate the
plant, including one shift in the quar-
ries and two shifts in the factory.
President Fletcher Linn and ex-
President Burch are located in Gold
Hill with their families, and are bus
lily employed in planning for the fu-
ture. Mr. Burch will have charge of
the sales department, with headquar-
ters in Gold Hill.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-27

the scriptural proofs of the signs Of

the scriptural proofs OF the signs OF
Jesus second coming Sunday night.
Next Sunday evening the subject will
be "Perilous Times" Paul, in the
presence of martydom. looking into
the future, declared that "perilous
times" were coming. He certainly
meant something worse than death
was in store for the world. What is
that condition and when is 1t to be-?
Do not forget our Thursday night
prayer meetings 1t is a place of real
spiritual refreshment. No dead, stale,
formal services. "Where the spirit
of the Lord is, there is liberty" We
are putting in a new heating plant
that will insure all who attend our
services this winter warm corner"
regardless of what part of the house
they are seated. We are trying to
make our church a comfortable place
in which the real gospel is preached.
We appreciate your attendance and
cooperation. All are invited to our
services.-Dorman D. Edwards, pas
tor.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-27
S.P. Mailing System
Is Most Complete

1t has been we'll said that the main
spring of any large business may be
found in its mailing room. Hence 1t
is not surprising to learn that the
central mailing bureau of the South
ern Pacific company as established
in its new building in San Francisco
by H. P. Thrall, mail traffic manager,
embodies all the fine points of a first
class postoffice or express office, the
mail room of a great business house
and the up-to-the-minute mailing sys-
tenn of great railroad company. H.
c. Schmidt, the foreman of the bur-
eau, gives a hint of the intracy of
the work in the statement that over
$4,000 pieces of matter are handled
daily, in and out, many two, three
and even four times, before ready for
final dispatch. Each of the fifty de-
partments Of the company in San
Francisco contributes its quota of
mail, just as the branches of a large
river pour their flood into the main
outlet.
This flood is handled systemactical-
ly, both enveloped and unenveloped
matter being given primary separa-
tion. Each separation is then cared
for by clerks who divide the unen-
veloped matter into 900 boxes, which
is cased all through the day for i'm
mediate dispatch.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-27
Christian Church.

Bible school Sunday at 10 a. m.
Preaching at II by the pastor, W. L..
Mellinger, on the subject, "The Rela-
tionship of Faith and Works." No
evening service will be held on ac-
count of the union Christian Endeav-
or service at the Presbyterian church.
On October 1 the evening service will
begin at 1880 instead of at O'Clock
as church service has formerly been
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-27
Meth0diStS Start
New Year Monday

Monday was New Years day for
the Methodists of Ashland, since 1t
was the beginning of the present con-
ference year. There are 41S mem
bers of the local church, which owns
real estate and buildings valued at
$4,000. The pastors salary Is
$3.50, other expenses $500. Over
500 was given for missions and 9TH
er benevolent work during the past
year. The Sunday school had an av-
erage attendance Of 230 and was con-
Quoted at an expense Of $210. There
are Al officers and teachers Next
Sunday will be graduation day, the
exercises taking the place of the reg
ular morning services. Many pupils
will be advanced at this time from
one department to the next higher.
DR.. G. w. Gregg is the superintend-
ent and E. o. Smith and H. S. Palm
erlee his assistants. Mr.. Smith is
also president Of the Epworth League,
which has S5 members, who contrib
uted last year .sS7 for missions, 500
for a piano and $144 for other purs
poses, total of 1891. The average
attendance at the league devotional
meetings was SO. Over 200 gar
ments were given to the worthy poor,
235 calls made on sick people and
strangers and 175 bouquets Of flow
ers given away
The ladies' missionary societies
have over 100 members and contrib
uted nearly $500 for work in the
home and foreign fields. Mrs. Ho-
mer Billings is supporting pupil in
a mission school in China and ]. B.
Hunter one in India. Mrs. w. D.
Hodgson and Mrs. Lulu Howard are
the presidents of the ladies' mission
airy societies. The Ladies' Aid So
ciety raised $50 without holding any
suppers, sales, fairs or entertain
ments. Mrs. ]. R. McCracken is at
the head of this useful organization.
Dr. G w. Gregg is treasurer Of the
church, Miss Mollie Songer recording
steward. Ralph Billings district stew
ard and Mrs. Hannah Moore COM
munion steward. The other stewards
are w D. Hodgson, H. s. Palmerlee,
w H. Goudy, ] R. McCracken, e. o..
Smith, ]. o. Rigg, ]. F. Carlos, w.
G. Hale, H, H. Leavitt, ]. e. Angwin.
Mrs Grace Engle, Misses Mary Young
and Jennie Tooker. The church rec
ords are kept by W. A. Patrick and
/. the church accounts audited by H. T.
,Elmore. Rev. W. ]. Douglass is the
pastor and G. R. Anderson, w. T.
Van Scoy, r. ]. Ferguson and ]. A.
= 1emery local preachers, Rev. H. J..
Van Fossen being the district super
intendent. ]. w. Bruner and D. l..
Glenn are the class leaders.
During the past four years 157
members have been received into the
church and 142 dismissed. the latter
mainly on account Of change of loca-
ton. There have been 10 deaths.
The pastor has officiated at 21 we'd
dings, conducted 4S funerals and
baptized so persons.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-27
Advertisements
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

MANY GOOD POSITIONS can be
had by any ambitious young men
or young women in the field Of
railway or commercial telegraphy.
We want number of young men
and young women to prepare for
the telegraph service to fill vacan-
cies caused by unusual drafting Of
young men for the Signal Corps.
Prepare to help your country.
Write today for full PARTICULARS
THE RAILWAY TELEGRAPH IN
STITUTE, Portland, Ore. 37-5t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-27
beginning, and Christian Endeavor at

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Mackie, Mr.. and
Mrs Fitzgerald and two children re-
turned last week from a three days
trip to Crater Lake and interesting
points in the nearby vicinity. They
report a good trip and were very
much delighted with the scenery.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Fitzgerald and two
children, who have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Mackie on Allison
street, returned last Wednesday to
their home in San Francisco, making
the trip by auto.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-27
Big Grain Shippers
Get First Service
Continue from Page one)

the carriers Of the amount Of gross
freight to be shipped and the rail-
roads furnishing the actual car space
needed. The unusual condition pre-
vailing is said by railroad men to re-
quire constructive action of this kind,
irrespective Of tariff obligations APP
plicable to normal times. The same
policy may be extended to other COM
modities, II the same need exists.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-27
Free Lecture at
Vining Theatre

By c. e. Hurd of Vancouver, B. c.,
at Vining Theatre, Sunday, Septem-
ber 80, at 8 p. m. Subject, HAS God
Lost Control?"
Mr. Hurd is a speaker and Bible
scholar of national reputation. Don't
fail to hear him. A cordial invita-
tion is extended to all to attend. No
admission, no collection.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-27
t:.,.,..,...y.:.,.:....,s,..,.u,,.,,,,...,.,.,,
AT THE CHURCHES
First Church nf Christ Scientist

First Church of Christ, Scientist.
Pioneer avenue south. Sunday
services at II o'clock. Subject of
lesson sermon, Reality" Sunday
school at 10 O'Clock. Wednesday
evening meeting at s o'clock Read
ing room open from 2 to 4 daily ex-
cept Sundays and holidays.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-27

FOR RENT-Good furnished house,
corner Granite and Nutley streets;
also housekeeping rooms. Call at
Barbers, 153 Granite, or phone
AIR. 1t