davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-03-06

You will Find All the
Local News Every Day
in the Daily Express.
The Kendrick gazette., 1917-09-28
Save Surplus Beans and
Peas For Next Years Seed

"Don't forget to save beans and peas
out of your surplus for the planting
next spring. is the advice which seed
experts Of the United States depart
ment of agriculture are sending to
home gardeners and market gardeners
throughout the country.
"Many market gardeners have beans
or peas which they find it Improbable
to consume or to sell in the green state
at the present time," declared depart
ment expert. "They want to use the
ground for later planting, and there is
a temptation to plow under the whole
crop. This, however, should not be
done. 1t is better to save the crop, pro-
vided the stock is satisfactory, as 1t
can be used for seed next year. Beans
or peas in quantities beyond what is
needed for seed can be used for food"
1t is not difficult to handle and cure
the vines ana pods of both beans and
peas. After the seed has reached full
size and before the vines and pods are
ripe and dry the vines should be cut
with scythe or sickle or pulled by
hand. They can be cured by merely
spreading on the ground until well
wilted. After the beans and peas are
dried they can be thrashed and the
seed recovered.
The Kendrick gazette., 1917-09-28
Linden Items

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ashland are
visiting her father, R. B. Garner.
Wilber Newhall started to school
at Southwick Monday.
Jake Adams, who has been work
ing for Clarance Fry the past sum-
mer left Thursday for his home at
Troy.
George Garner and family mo-
tored to Claud Pippinger's at Caven-
dish Monday for a few days visit.
Mrs. S. H. Fry returned home
Tuesday after visiting relatives at
Ferdinand.
School opened Monday with Miss
Alta Sluto of Bonner Ferry as
teacher.
c. T. Mulkey and family spent
Sunday at A. W. Longfellow's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lyons are
rejoicing over the arrival of &
nine pound boy, born September 10
Mrs. George Stroll and children
are visiting her parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Jim Garner.
The Kendrick gazette., 1917-09-28
Texas Ridge

Miss Clara Bailey, who is attend
ing school in Kendrick spent Satur-
day and Sunday at home.
Mrs. August Dahlgren returned
home Monday from short visit
with old time friends in Wyoming.
Bean threshing was we'll under
way when interfered with by the
recent rains. Beans are of an ex-
cellent quality making an average
of about three sacks per acre.
Mrs. Harrison of Bear ridge
spent a few days at the home of
George Drury's this week.
The new Buckhorn sci ool house
is now nearing completion and
school will begin next Monday
The Kendrick gazette., 1917-09-28
Neigbhorhood News

her return home from a Spokane
hospital Saturday. She is recover
ing nicely since her operation.
George Holbrook of Spokane was
buying cattle in this vicinity the
past week.
Misses Agnes and Opal Jones
spent the week end at home.
Miss Bertha Kleth returned home
from Moscow Sunday.
Mrs. Anton Nelson and daughter,
Miss Neva, returned to Porter,
Montana, Tuesday. having visited
relations here for the past two
months. They were accompanied
as far as Spokane by Mrs. Nelson.
The sixteen hours steady down.
pour of rain Sunday and Monday
proved quite surprise as we'll as a
delay to the bean harvest.
Miss Edith Compton spent the
week end at her home in Kendrick
Mrs. Robert Brown spent the
first of the week in Kendrick.
Mrs. Hans Sneve was Moscow
visitor last week.
R. w. Bigham made a business
trip to Little Bear ridge Wednes'
day.
The Girls Sewing Club met al
the home Of Miss Johanna Hooker
Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Hazel Baker has returned
to her home on Texas ridge.
The Kendrick gazette., 1917-09-28
Southwick

Among the new comers to South
wick are: a daughter born to Mr..
and Mrs. John Phillips, daughter
to Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Atmijage, a
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. John Let
tenmaier and son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Heath.
The rain on Sunday has delayed
the bean threshing for a while.
Ivory King, the IL year old son
of j. R. King, who has been sick
with rheumatism. is getting some
better. We hope he will be able to
get out again soon.
The choir practice at the U. B.
church on Friday night and at the
M. E. church on Saturday night is
being we'll attended.
Another real estate transfer
Homer Grove successor to Bateman.
Ed Pompe, one OF our esteemed
farmers, has moved to Albany,
Oregon.
A number of our farmers are
hauling their beans to Peck.
Ed Ameling of American ridge
was here on Monday looking after
his crop.
Jake Newman is one of the first
to begin fall blowing.
Peck Waldrip passed through
town Monday with fine bunch of
the Farmer sheep which are to be
shipped from Kendrick.
Phillip Lettenmaier. who has
been at Moscow for a good part of
the summer, is home again.
We can almost hear the wedding
bells-sto stop-look-listen.
Homer Grove is having some re-
pairing done inside the chop mill
a new hall. DIR. Smith says he is
going to use it for picture show.
Lee II. Davis luckily escaped hav-
ing his new car wrecked by run
away team Tuesday at Cavendish.
The car however, sustained only a
few slight marks.
Grant Bateman has purchased
Nell McFadden's span of blacks and
is going to try farming.
The Kendrick gazette., 1917-09-28
Fairview Items

Mrs. VIM. Schetzle made bust
ness trip to Moscow this week.
Mrs. T. j. Fleshman was up from
Lewiston visiting relatives last Fri
day.
Mr.. Krause having resigned, Mrs.
Kelly will teach the Fairview school.
Frank Hoisington is in Lewiston
this week.
Chas. Walker and family were
guests at the Daugherty home last
Sunday.
The party that bought Mr.. Or
gan's place will not move on it until
spring.
E. Organ. who has been with his
brother, j. w., for some time, will
leave for Boise Monday.
Ralph, Aletta and Emma Schetzle
will 60 to school in Moscow this
winter. Ralph will attend the
University and Aletta and Emma
the nigh school.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Organ will
leave Monday for Charleston where
they will make their future home.
Mrs. Dygert of Fix ridge is visit.
ing her daughter, Mrs. Fred John
son.
Grandma Woody has not been so
well the past few weeks. She suf-
fers good deal with her arm.
John Glenn will soon move into
the house vacated by Mr.. Crosby.
The Kendrick gazette., 1917-09-28

coat and vest he stood up, scratch c4
his head and looked down at the mans
legs,
"Wot arta looking at?'' asked -.
man.
why, Aw'm lookin' at the legs
Awe never measured onybody IKE
thee afoar"
"Oh. never mind my legs" said the
man. "Thee measure um straight, owG
lad. Aw'n bend um miser."
The Kendrick gazette., 1917-09-28

suit. The assist
ant informed him
the boss wasn't
in.
Never mind.
"Tha'll do as
weel," answered
the man, and the
assistant began
to measure him.
When he had ta-
ken the measure
ments for the
The Kendrick gazette., 1917-09-28
morning.

morning.
Miss Martha Rinehardt of Wallace
is making an extended visit at the
home of Alfred La Bolle's.
Miss Berniece Pierce was visitor
on the ridge a few days last week.
Miss Hazel Baker returned home
from Bear ridge Saturday.
The Kendrick gazette., 1917-09-28
As They Were,

A man who was mach handy legged
entered local tailor's the other day
and asked to be measured for a new
The Kendrick gazette., 1917-09-28
Evans to Coach Indiana.

Dana M. Evans, for nine years diTec-
tor Of athletics at Beloit college of
Beloit, Wis, has been chosen assistant
coach at Indiana university and will
begin his duties Sept. 1. lie will sue
ceed Guy M. Lowman, who resigned
last June.
The Kendrick gazette., 1917-09-28
Big Bear Ridge

The many friends of Miss Clari-
bel .Ingle were pleased to hear of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-23

that the Lakeside line could be discou-
ttnucd III the traction company would
take over the younger road Power
for the operation OF the Ashland line
was furnished by tho Virginia Railway
and Power Company.
CONTROLLED by SAME INTERESTS
As STREET. CAR COMPANY
Controlling interest in this latter
corporation is owned by the Gould in
tcrcsts. which also own the bonds of
the Richmond and Chesapeake Bay
Railway Company. and for this reason
connection between the two prop
critics was believed to be comparatively
simple. Ovcrturcs will probably be
made In this direction in the mex, few
days
When train service was discontinued
by the Ashland line grave fear was
felt by citizens of that town that its
supply of electric current for street
lighting, which was furnished throuG II
tho railroads. power lines. would be
withdrawn. Officers of the conpa ny
stated yesterday. however. that pro
vision had been made to continue this
service to the town, and that citizens
need entertain no apprehension
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-23

continuance OF the electric trains,
which traverse an extremely valuable
section. has been viewed as a cat;is-
trophc by many people because of tho
extensive business that viii be lost
To the Richmond market.
MAYOR ASKS WHAT
STEPS CITY CAN TAKE:
Various city officials said yesterday
that they would gladly support any
movement that miGht be started to
have the Corporation Commission gran;
the dissolved corporation any relief
that might be necessary for Il con
tinIatiou Of the service. if the cleo
tric company desires such co operation
ana would he willing TO reconsider
its action in surrcnd"rinE its charter.
Mayor Ainslc sent the following let
ter 20 T., Randolph Williams. counsel
for tho Hchmond and Chesapeake Say
Hallway Company:
\ have been aS-cd whether tho city
government would cooperate in q;
movement TO make Il special appeal to
tho state torporation Comm isSion to
grant such relief from tho present on
Grating conditions OF the Eirhm ond
and Chesapeake lay Railroad Company
as wouid cuabie them to resume op.
rratiohs. thinl; il of first import
arcc 10 know whether the comrany
has locked the door on it's present cX-
istencc or whether il would be the pe-
titioncr 10 the commission for such
relief rs II considers necessary to :hn
RESUMPTION OF opera tiOn. Will YOU
please 2dVISr nc if your company viii
ask Tor relief. provided tho city COW
crnmcnt Joins IN tho petition, aud also
what relief YOU consider a minimum. =
am aware THAT YOUR former pctitiLn
! FOR relief was not acted upon. but there.
- no use for as to consider the mat :
ter AT all unless your company IL
aEreeabl" 10 II and would :ake part
in such movement. J will say that
] will he : lad I" do whatever lies in
my power t" bring about The rrsump-
ton OF the opcrat on OF Grains ON this
line"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-23
NO REPLY RECEIVED FROM
INl NSL:I. NE COMPANY

MIR. Williams said last night that he
lett his Office at $50 O'clock yeStcr-
day morning. and had been engaged
throughout tn" day IN performing Ger
tain duties for The exemption board.
with which he i connected lie had
not received TIA" letter. and could make
no statement
Public-spiriicd citizens are hopeful
that the company will reconsider it's
action. and VIII request the Corpora
ton Commission TO allow it to renew
its charter with the understanding that
whatever reasonable relief that is nee
cSSary for ii to continue tho operation
of its trains Will be granted. In Ger
tam quarters il WAS suggested that
the Virginia Railway and Power Com
pany take over the Richmond and
Chesapeake Bay line. but this Sugges-
ton apparently found little considera-
ton by officers of the traction company
They pointed out last night that the
Virginia Railway and Power Company
had no use for tho line. since It's own
tracks now aimoS. parallel the road
Tor some distance. ON tho other hand
II was stated that the Chcsa pcakc Eay
line furnishes Il quicker service. and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-23

Suffrage League will DO held at head.
quarters. 100 North Fourth Street. on
Thursday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.
Members and friends OF tho league are
reminded that December "a Is ''dona-
ton day" aud arc requested 20 bring
or send donations to headquarters on
or before that date. Pickles, preserves
canned or dried fruits and vegetables
fancy work. il, fact any salablc arti.
clcs are desired and will be sold for
tho benefit of the league
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-23
MANY VIRGINIA COMMANDS
ARE. FORW tRDED GIFTS

Organizations and ships 10 which
these Christmas gifts have gone are
as follows:
Third. Fourth, Fifth. sixth. Seventh.
Eighth and Ninth Companies Virginia
Coast Artillery. Fortress Monroe
The First and Second Companies.
Coast Artillery. are IN France.
L. s. S Emma. L. s. $. .\nnabel, L.
$ s. Onset. L. :. :. Hazel L. S. :. Pearl.
L. & s Coy. L. :. s. Mason. MOSQUITO
Fleet and boys in watch house on Wiz
Einia coast
Headquarters Company. supply Com
pany. Battery a. Battery 3. Battery {.
Battery T. Battery + and Medical Corps
Virginia Field Artillery. Camp Nc
Clcllan.
Company A. Company e. Company G.
Company II. Company t. Company T..
Company q, Company II. Company |.
Company j. Company X. Company y.
One Hundred and sixteenth Regiment.
Virginia Infantry. Camp Mcclellan.
Headquarters supply. Ammunition
and Military Police. Camp Mcclellan.
Signal Corps. Camp Mcclellan.
Squadron y. First Virginia Cavalry.
Camp Mcclellan.
Field Hospital, Camp Mcclellan.
y number Of these organizations
have been at Fort Oglcthorpe. but are
now moving OF to Anuiston.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-23
IMMATURE ALMANAC.

lowed no discretion in tile conduct o.
its affairs.
Concerted effort is being made i'm
many quarters TO save the railroad
as vet. no definite plan has been So;
forth. but many suggestions have been
offered and city officials and bushes
mcn alike have offered their assist :
ance ~ amy way that it may hc need
cd to preserve the service The dis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-23

from tho Commissioner OF Internal Row
cnuc. Treasury department.. Washing
ton. IN reply To inquiries from State
officials.
II appears that many state officials
have been paying this and similar
taxes. which WAS tho cause OF tho in
uuirics concerning the validity OF the
charge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-23
COMMUTERS PLAN
BUS-L LINE SERVICE
CONTINUED from First Page.O

Continued from First Page)
statement las: night
There never has been any disscn-
sion among members OF the State Cor
poratiun Commission over the appli-
cation OF the Richmond and Chcsa-
pcakc Bay Railway Company for
reduction of train service between
Richmond and Ashland. Neither has
tho commission been closed to the
company for any further requests il
might have made to reduce it's train
service. Because of the informality
of the conference. did not think il
was necessary To enter an order i'm
The "a So.
The company's application was ii!ed
with the state Corporation Commits
sion in October, 1916. before became
=" member OF that body on November
10. conference was arranged and
| came To tho conclusion that some OF
the trains the company sought 10 elm
mate could he justly discontinued Al
the same time, there were others that
| did not believe should he stopped AT
that time. The Hermitage Country
Club had just located on the Hilliard
Road. some officers Of the company he
Ing instrumental in procuring tho Sc
''It'o" OF 'nis sic ana thought that
under the circumstances. the trains
most affecting the club should not be
taken OF at that time.
COULD NOT EARN
yNrI,RE>T ,>,,.,
80 ~
Nhch u. fcacPcd the conclusion that
some OK is-c' trains could he discon-
;mucd, bu; that others should not hc
! so n
J., rhc =, ,,.,,. ,.,
.,o,,on. '''" MAJ"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-23
EXEMPT FROM WAR TAX
Federal Levy Not Collected ON rrnns-
portntIon Paid For Ont of State

That tho war tax provided under
section 500 OF the act or October .
1917 on railroad fares will not apply
whore the fares for transportation of
STATE officials and employees are paid
from state funds is tho recent advice
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-23
The Weather
IEurnished by L. 5. weather Rureaul
Forecast: Virginia
-f'uir Sunday aud
VI u n d n =. slightly
colder Sunday.
North Carolina
Fair Sunday and
u u II d ny. sltE htly
colder sunday.
Local Tcmpcrnturc

j. noon temperature. ............. A.
/. NJ. temperatures. -
Maximum temperature TO Il. Nj. 4.
Minimum TEN pcraturc To II. NJ. J;
Mean temperature ............... 3
Normal temperature ............ ~
Deficiency Ill temperature.
deficiency III temperature since
March .............. ga
Accumulated deficiency since jan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-23

Local Observation. nt s

Rainfall last twcnty-four hours. None
Excess in rainfall since March t.. 2.9'
Excess in rainfall since January ]. 2.0I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-23

"Donntion Dny" for SunrngiSts.
The weekly meeting of tho Eou
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-23
.WOMAN's LEAGUE SHIPS
GIFTS TO- VIRGINIA BOYS
Large Quantities OF Good Things Tx
pressed to Various Units
for Christmas.
ALL IN KHAKI REMEMBERED
Men ut Fortress Monroe. in Navy
aud Those at Oglcthorpc and An
niston Among Those Who Will
Receive Boxes From Home.

Christmas gifts for approximately
5000 Virginia soldiers were shipped
last week from the headGuarterS OF
tic Virginia Branch, National Lea nc
-" Womana Service by Mrs. w w.
T;alc chairman OF the state division
These Christmas gifts have gone TO
the privatcs and Scaucn only. Mrs.
sales committee believing tina tho
officers arc in a position 20 Supply
themselves with good things.
Wherever it has been possible t"
reach a Virginia soldier or sailor in
this work every effort has been put
forth by Mrs. Sale 10 supply them FIRST.
and the women Of Virginia VINO a"
mated 50 generously OF their store"
would have been proud of their work
had they seen tho truck loads OF boxes
going to tho boys in camp. The aver
age box woiGhcd 80 pounds: some
were 500 others fourty-tire--ai dc
pending upon tho number OF mon in
a company or hlucjackcts on ship.
The boxes were all shipped by pre-
maid cAprcSS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-23
CONDITIONS ~ IMronrANr CITIES.

Temperature. So: humidity. 80: wind.
direction. north: wind, velocity. 10
miles. weather, clear.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-04
Tobacco
Habit

A very interesting book has been
published on tobacco ha bit--how to
conquer it quickly and easily. 1t
tells the dangers of excessive smok-
ing, chewing. snuff using, etc, and ex-
plains how nervousness. irritability,
sleeplessness, weak eyes, stomach
troubles and numerous other disor-
ders may be eliminated through stop
ping self-poisoning by tobacco. The
man who has written this book wants
to genuinely help all who have become
addicted to tobacco habit and says
there's no need to suffer that awful
craving or restlessness which comes
when one tries to quit voluntarily.
This is not mind-cure or temperance
sermon tract, but plain common sence,
clearly set forth. The author will
send 1t free, postpaid, in plain wrap
per. Write, giving name and full ad-
dress-a postcard will do. Address:
Edward ]. Woods, 1923 r, Station E,
New York City. Keep this advertise
ment, it is likely to prove the best
news yoR ever read in this journal
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-04

claring that the allies had decided
again to show their good intanrions
toward bulgaria, whose national aims,
he said could be fulfilled by The er-
tente. The archimandrite was given
to understand that the entente would
not insist on the removal Of King
Ferdinand: 3, ..' :.u,,. sane d ,.t4l
tN'! British Diplomat Enters. T. 4pG
"r'The diplomat intimated, Fithe<7s
gram of the charge continued, What
Bulgaria could hopenfor aDobrudjai'
He also spoke of the Independence OF
Macedonia. Stephen answered that
he would like to see the Russian rep
resenta.ive, as Bulgaria's sympathy
had increased since the revolution,
and Russia's participation was neces-
sary in view of her interest in the
Dardanelles and Dobrudja The arch
imandrite expressed the opinion that
Bulgarian Dobrudja would necessi-
tate Rumanian Bessarabia which
would hardly be compatible with Rus
sia's interests. l@"5.UJH.s rrwt9r i
"The Briton exclaimed: <, Russia
does not exist any mOre,' land tried
to explain" Ais statement sbyf saying
that Russia was SO busy with intern
aiotroubles that she had no time for
an international policy. 40 He' added
that Great Britain was eaGting in the
interests of all the allies, and asked
Stephen to name as soon as possible
the minimum demands of bulgaria."
German.Russian Newspaper.
A telegram from the same source.
dated September 25, said the Ger
mans were seeking persons in Switz-
erland to issue Russian newspaper,
with the idea of increasing the disaf-
lection in Russia. The telegram
said the Germans were willing to
spend large sums for distribution of
this newspaper on the Russian front.
There also was published today a
telegram from the then foreign min
lister, NJ. Terestchenko, to the Rus.
sian ambassador at Madrid instruct
ing him in the event of the king or
the Spanish government approaching
him with regard to the Austro.G Ger
man proposition for peace that the
ambassador should inform them tina.
the decision of the Russians to
carry on the war remains fixed, as
was clearly EMPHASIZED at the Mos
COW conference The ambassador
also was to say that 1t was a great
mistake for the neutral powers to
think Russia's interest in peace would
agree with any conditions they might
attempt to thrust upon her"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-04

six Thousand British have been made
prisoners during their drive and that
100 guns have been taken from them
large number of the guns already
have been recaptured.
Fighting Most Sanguinary.
The four days battle is described
as the most sanguinary one that has
taken place since the days of Verdun
and the first battle of Ypres
Artillery duels are in progress be-
tween the French and the Germans
north of Chemin Des Dahes, and in
the Verdun sector. An attack by the
Germans north of Flirey in the latter
region was entirely without result.
The Germans being driven back by
the French, suffering heavy casualties
and leaving prisoners behind them.
Likewise on the Italian front the
fighting is mostly by means OF big
guns, the duels being intense on the
northern line in the billy region be-
tween the Brenta and Pave rivers.
Armistice Headway Slow.
No details have yet been received
concerning the negotiations between
the Germans and Russians for an arm
istice, although the German grand
Headquarters announces that an armi-
stice already is in force on sections Of
the Russo! German front II addition
to Austria!Hungary accepting the pro-
posal Of the Russians for a cessation
Of hostil!ties, Bulgaria also is open to
negotiations H. With Russia with the
same object in view. ~ ,''''." p'
Meanwhile the internal situation in
Russia remains acute Infantry and
machine gun detachments have been
sent against the general staff head
quarters at the front, where refusal
met the Bolsheviki regimes demand
that proper arrangements be made by
the commander in chief with the Ger
mans for an armistice.
Conference Ends.
The inter.allieI conference in Paris
has ended. Colonel Z. M. House, head
Of the Americans declared in the clos
ing address that there had been CO.
ordination aitd unity OF purpose
reached which, promisea greater re-
suits TOR the future and that II was
his deep Conviction ''that by this unity
and by concentrated effort we shall
be able to arrive at the goal which
we have set out to reach"