davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-12-08

amore - rollre rIass9s n f.s-r.a-g
= ~ s y ~. sg.s.s s +. s.
Il sr-ees.f th.f ~ ~.s@a w4s q
received ms,s -. s.-s .,-,s,.t ss-..
~ sns vii ba ..,,sl.s.s 4. ~. ..-.s
a.siorto, thas s.. v~as.as n. ..ss-
uus-ra Is rs t
targ masters q German e-ris ,.sa
~ other view ~ : n.ht .rA-,.
reversing tAs e.H-s .-sawa ~ .s5.
leal pAnosorsv ~s1h aav tva
ssensese4 as8 wsi.h tssv s -
Tempting Is earrv lrto s4esr.io- ~
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-12-08
pREslpENr ~ -. rl.u4rlre
-fa~* y n~fef r g 2
THE ISSUE


Afsr since president Wesca aeIF.
ssea re NAF message p caarress last
Apfi4 tas motives whieh actuafsd oar
county in entering The eouhiet ae
car 2oleets IN proseeuting g have
Asal Gear e1ougn p AZ w4o wanted
e understand but BY persistent
coarse o. AalarepreseAtaflgn tAe kal-
sef ana ne paeifist allies ln AmaF.es
have sn1eAFored % obscure fae ISSUE
nA fasse efforts weFa % some
Asute successful. = nor % be qIes-
-e@ Just a. X OR chief executive
ApE made ne whole thing a.
@ e RAn-Aignt nair3rainea critics
siefa q BONE kept "a askins.
WY are ws ngatlngf and e. tue
@ A-e 10 r1oathpieees q aatec
ey aorozd continued p hammer q
snA9 ne German people that America
g her allies we're attempting g
Nspe o1t the German nation and e
aeAy e fne Germans place 90 tne
Arfn
Broadly speaking. there was roth.
ing new n the iatesf messaee q
aoHfress baf e some points lt clear
ea away lot q eamounage that the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-12-08

, = : : > = , : ; : > + = >

john f4.afs
Phillp saith unto him Lord shew as
the Father. ami it sufficeih us.
Jesus saith unto him, Have I besn
80 long time with you, and yet hast
thou not known me. Philip? He that
hath seen me hath seen the Father;
and how sayest thou then. shew us
the Fatherg
Believest thon not that I am ia the
Father. ard the Father ia me2 the
words that I speak unto you j speak
not Of myself. but the Father that
dwelleth in me, he doeth the works
Believe me thGt I am in the Faith
.er and the Father in me; or else be-
Heve me for the very works sake.
Verify verify. say unto you. Hs
that believeth on me, the works that
DO shall he also do: and greater
works than these shall he do. be-
cause ] go unto my Father.
And whatsoever We shall ask in my
name. that win ] do. that the Father
may be glorifed in the son.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-12-08

sli'on q underlying principles appH-
cable f the settlement Of the issues
Fl stake. President wilson has dem
onatfafea bis ability % rise above
mere nationai interests and concep-
tiens ard to think in terms os world
welfare giving the statesmen of all
countries a new anti Of measurement.
Ihat the lofty principles set forth
oy the president win find favor
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-12-08
: %%+%

A practical joker called up the tel
ephone operator and said
Hello, Central give me Heaven. f
hut that isn't what she gave him
Youngstown Telegram
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-12-08

, ; s++4 -
= 4 STOLEN SMILE fER TWO ;
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-12-08

Vale pc are not especially fond
o. saow We ere getting into e frame
9f giud where we are wiiglng 10 &C.
ce more m0lsture "a either The lis-
ua ~ the solid form.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-12-08

Daiy shopping hinss 4 pound q
batter Wln be perfectly proper for
har Il VOC feel Ike soIng in for lax
lE4ee
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-12
TRAINING COLLIE DOGS |
UnfaiIing Source Of Help and Sat-
isfaction to Farmer.
First Essential In Breaking Animal for
Any Purpose 10 to Teach Him to
Mind-Pup Learns Quickly
What 10 Wanted.

Upon farms where stock Is kept, a
well-broken collie dog Is an unfailing
source of help and satisfaction. while
an unbroken. unframed dog is q con-
tinual nuisance. In handling stock
with dog. 1t Is important that the dog
be well-trained. and that great care
be exercised while the animals are
getting used to being managed by him.
When those two conditions are full
filled 1t Is surprising how easily and
economically stock can be taken care
Of.
The first essential in breaking a dog
for any purpose Is to teach him to
mind. Dogs are intelligent and af-
fectionate animals and are usually
gratified to do the will Of their master.
II possible. an animal should be brok-
en- to mind without fear Of punish
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-12

ment. In breaking dogs to handle
stock It Is great advantage to have
stock that is used to being driven by
a dog. upon which to break the puppy.
Stock that is not used to dog Is
often easily frightened, or it may fight
the dog.
1t is an excellent plan to have an
older and well-broken dog to assist In
the training. as dogs are Initiative.
The puppy quickly learns what Is
wanted by association with the older
dog. In training dogs avoid shouting.
1t Is as easy to teach them to mind
a single word or q whistle, and much
more satisfactory. and remember that
much more can be accomplished by
kindness than harshness.
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-12
TEST SEED WITHOUT CHARGE
Department Of Agriculture and State
Laboratories Will Perform Work
for Farmers.

The seed laboratory of the United
States department of agriculture. and
also the seed laboratories of many of
the experiment stations of the state
colleges of agriculture, will make with
out charge tests Of alfalfa seed and
other seeds both for purity and ger
mination. The test for purity deter
mines the percentage Of pure seed
and weed seeds. including dodder.
Samples sent to the department
should be addressed to the Seed Lab
oratory. United States Department of
Agriculture. Washington. D. G. The
name and address of the seller. the
year and place of growth. the price
paid. and the name and address of
the sender of the seed should ac-
company the sample in so far as this
information can be given.
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-12
HOGS INFESTED WITH WORMS
Animal Cannot Produce Pork Eeonomi.
ealiy While In Weakened condi.
tion-Remedy 10 Given.


hog that In infested with worms
cannot produce pork economically, be-
cause Its system Is not In normal con-
dition. Furthermore. such hog Is
also more susceptible to contagious
and other diseases than one not af-
fected In that manner. We have Of
ten made the statement that worms
are frequently the Indirect cause of
cholera. Do not understand US to
say that worms will produce cholera.
says writer In an exchange. Far
from 1t. Cholera Is a germ disease
and can be produced only by the chol-
era germ. but a strong, vigorous hog
Is not nearly SO susceptible to cholera
as Is one whose system Is In a run
down condition.
A very good. practical remedy for
worms consists In feeding one pound
Of copperas to 100 pigs for a period
OF five days. Then feed no copperas
for six weeks; after that feed cop
peras for five days again as before and
continue this Intermittent copperas
feeding from birth to block. The cop
peras should be dissolved in water
and mixed with the grain. preferably
ground grain of some kind. Many
hog feeders are using this remedy and
recommend 1t very highly.
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-12
JOSH BILLINGS ON BEER.

II never drank but three glasses of
beer In my life, and that made my
head untwist ez tho 1t wuz hung on
the end of a string. wuz told it
wuz owing to my bile being out of
plum. l guess 1t wuz, for never
billed over wuss than did when
got home that mite. My wife wuz
afraid 1 wuz going to die, an I was
afraid I shouldn't, fer 1t seemed ez
everything had ever eaten wuz COM
ing to the surfus. believe If my wife
had not pulled Off my boots just ez
she did they would have cum up, too.
"Oh, how sick I wuz! Fourteen
years ago. and 1 can taste it now!
"Some people say beer Is not In
toxIcating. But If wuzn't drunk that
mite had sum Of the most natural
symptoms man ever had and kept
sober.
"It wuz about eighty rods from
where I drank the beer to mi house.
wuz just two hours on the road. and
had n hole busted through each of
my pantaloon neez, and I didn't hev
any hat, and tried to open the door by
the bell-pull, and hiccouped, and saw
everything in the room trying to get
around on the back side of me.
sot down a leetle too soon and missed
the chair about twelve inches. My
wife said wuz az drunk ez n beast,
and ez I said, began to spit up
things freely.
"If beer is not intoxicating it used
me almighty mean. If ever I drink
any more it will be with my hands
tied behind me and my mouth pried
open."
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-12
|V|NG 7ODAYS
|OYs AND GIRLS
hing Your chiId's Prom
es and Their Value.
10 AVOID PUNISHMENT
~ Discovers That They Mean
01o& Release From UnpIeasant
y )H6otvIews, Then They viii
s Become Worthless.
spoNIE NJ. eRuEnsERa.

~ WE ", won't do 1t again..
What Is there to say after
ou kiss and make up, and In
m lnutes the disagreeable inter-
N forgotten. You do your best
ess your child with the unwis-
} the wickedness of what he has
.kN You try to be impressive, but
~ 20 not feel sure that you have
alsther purged the little soul of
t11fn1ton. You wish, however, to
- eDre that the offense Is not re-
penfq1 and you exact promise. An
Tine 1t Is something else-assum-
~ 41thority to punish the younger
4Sqeees or taking something from the
NGnty without permission. And again
tAee9 y an unpleasant conference and
4GA1n it ends with the promise that
~ ey1l deed would not be repeated.
n ths course of time your child
W90 n quite as intelligent as others Of
-AlD tears-learns that the last word
u = dIna greeable interview has to do
with spromising" not to repeat the
oB1nge. And as he Is anxious to
tesn1tnAte these conversations he ap-
plleo hiD knowledge by offering his
pGo9lpa even before you get around to
aak1n8 II Not that the child reasons
soutFthg connection between the prom
~ ~ the return of sunshine-there
u - ADore reasoning Involved here
thar ~ the case of the kitten that
leaf11, III come to the saucer of milk.
ATo opetn times-yes. twenty-your
cAil1 AMs prOmised mot to do 1t again."
~ ~ he kept his promise? Alas,
- s3tthe is Just like other children.
Up ~ - present promise has meant
- ~ eoly the ritual that people per-
Tor WAeo a prisoner Is about to be
Eo9tqEo0 TO freedom or when parental
01p1eanure Is about to yield to for
glve1eaB and reconciliation. The child
AAs 1een too young. too inexperienced.
= d1ytns your more remote. your more
subtle thought.
but ~ have been patient. And
evelv oroken promise has been for
given. Until one day 1t comes upon
you suddenly that your child has ac-
Qu4re0 the habit Of making perfume
tory p6umises which neither he nor
yoa e1pect to be kept. And the fault
has be entirely yours.
Th4 fahlity of asking n child to
peoc not to be naughty again." or
- 451p sleep at once" or "to come
home from school" must be
~ ito any one who has given
a little thought. Is 1t not
su 20 request the child's imme-
diel IN from school? Is 1t not
en04 urge the child to go to
sleeY nee? Is 1t not enough to
aroNS child's desire to avoid
maui 1t would seem that we
res0fN pmises In our desire to i'm
press hild with the seriousness
% expected Of him. but in
mos qcwe succeed only in i'm
preeANB 40 with our own discom-
r. ~ "a is too young to attach
any Mennl4S to promising" there is,
Of cosrSs, nothing wrong in his failure
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-12
PREPARING SOIL FOR WHEAT
Quite as Much Depends on PreIimi.
nary Work for Best Development
as on Use Of Fertilizer.

Quite as much depends upon the
proper preparation of the soil for the
best develop Mt of plants as the use
Of fertilizers. A case in point is that
of an intelligent Missouri farmer who
lived in a section where the Idea pre-
vailed that wheat could not be profit
ably grown there. He had tried to
raise wheat on his farm. in the old.
rough way, and could get but ten or
twelve bushels per acre. He visited
the state experiment station at a time
when u plot Of ground was being pre-
pared for wheat and became so i'm
pressed with their thorough methods
Of soil preparation that he prepared
a field on his farm In the same way.
and from this harvested a crop of IS
bushels Of good wheat per acre. the
only fertilizer used being stable ma
nure.
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-12
WHAT SCIENCE SAYS.

In appearance the beer-drinker may
be the picture of health, but in reality
he is most incapable Of resisting dis
ease. A slight injury, severe cold,
or shock to the body or mind will
commonly provoke acute disease, end
Ing fatally. Compared with other in
ebriates who use different kinds Of al
cohol, he is more incurable and more
generally diseased. 1t Is our observa-
tion that beer-drinking In this country
produces the very lowest kind Of in
ebriety, closely allied to criminal in
sanity. The most dangerous classes of
ruffians in our large cities are beer
drinkers. Intellectually stupor
amounting almost to paralysis arrests
the reason, changing all the higher fac
ulties into a mere animalism, sensual,
selfish, sluggish, varied only with
paroxysms of anger, senseless and
brutal.-Scientific American.
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-12
SHED TO STORE THE MANURE
Loss by Leachino When Exposed In
Winter Amounts to Considerable
Sum-keep II Covered.

Chemical analysis made during FIVE
years at the Ohio experiment station
show that barnyard manure loses about
one-half its potassium, one-third Its
nitrogen and one-fourth its phosphorus
when exposed to the weather for three
winter months.
At prices prevailing before the Eu-
ropean war the fertility constituents
in a ton Of manure would be worth
about 50. The loss by teaching three
months would then amount to about so
cents. At the present cost Of potash
the loss would be nearly So from this
material alone. A shed to store the
manure should pay for itself this win
ter.
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-12

ises that are too dinicult to keep.
Have him promise less and keep his
word up to 100 per cent, rather than
get larger total performance at the
cost Of q few broken promises. The
ability to look forward. to gauge his
strength and resources. to plan his
time. must not be too heavily strained.
1t Is only gradually that the child
learns what he may undertake with a
reasonable probability OF accomplish
ment. And In the meanwhile It Is un-
fair to urge the making Of promises
that must be broken. In whole or In
part. The danger. of course. Is not
that the child will fail in his under
takings. but that he will become in
different to the sacredness of his
promises.
Not only In the gradation of his abil-
lty and foresight but also In the evo-
luton Of the child's temptations should
limits be found for the promises ex-
acted. Don't ask Mabel to promise
never to chew gum" It Is enough to
get promise for day at a time
never is too long period. and car
ries more temptations than the child
can anticipate. So with promising to
behave mannerly at table" or to hang
up the outer wraps on coming Into the
house-fx the attention on a single
unit Of performance, and slowly in
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-12
The Fourth Dimension.

The fourth dimension of space Is n
supposed or assumed dimension whose
relation to the recognized dimensions
of length, breadth, and thickness is
analogous to that borne by any one of
these to the other two. Four-dimen-
sional space may be regarded as n
hypothetical conception to explain
equations of the fourth degree in
analytical geometry or as an entity be-
yond the limitations of ordinary exist
ence. The treatment Of the fourth
and higher dimensions belongs to the
geometry of hyphenface. The concep-
ton has been used by some investi-
gators to explain certain superphysical
phenomena, which seem otherwise in
explicable.
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-12
NO UNEMPLOYED IN COLORADO.

A reference to the "army Of unem-
ployed caused by prohibition" would
subject one to ridicule In Colorado. Not
for a score Of years, says the Denver
Times, has there been such shortage
of men in Colorado's many lines of in
dustry. Every mining camp In the
state is said to be short of help, and
the same is true of the farming COM
munities, and when the mines and
farms send to the city for help they
find the same situation. Labor in
Colorado seems to he very generally
employed" says w. L. Mansfield, who
is in charge of the free employment
bureau conducted by the United States
immigration service. 1--WE are getting
very few applications for jobs"
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-12
Filter Used Gasoline.

Because gasoline Is so high one
wants to save 1t in every way possi-
BILE. To prevent waste Of gasoline
when cleaning garments or other
household articles. do not throw the
gasoline away. Before you start clean
ing get. several sheets Of filter paper
from your druggist. Ask him to show
you how to make funnel; then, when
you have finished cleaning, pour the
used gasoline through this paper and 1t
will be as free from foreign particles
as before used. You will have less in
quantity but the same In quality
Modern Priscilla.
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-12

Central powers are pressing back
Rumanians and Russians upon Sereth
river line, 100 miles long. In southern
Moldavia Won Mackensen has occu-
pied five more towns. North of Braila
Russians and Rumanians have retired
across the Sereth. Severe fighting is
going on near Riga at the northern
end of the Russian line. Germans claim
victories south of Riga and Petrograd
announces a victory to the west OF
that city. Raids and artillery actions
continue on the western front.
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-12
FEED VALUE OF SUGAR CORN
tion Than Ordinary Stover-Good
Winter Stock Feed.

highly of the fodder derived from
this crop and usually give it more care
and attention than ordinary stover.
Owing to the sugar It contains, 1t
is a good winter stock feed. since
sugar is both fattening and heating.
Furthermore, II grown for the can
merry or the market trade. It Is apt
to carry goodly measure Of small
ears. --......
Matured sweet corn possesses prac-
tically the same feeding value as field
corn.
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-12
SOME FACTS ABOUT BEER.

A pint of beer contains eight-tenths
of an ounce of alcohol, equivalent near
ly to tablespoonful Of whisky.
While cold beer tastes cool and
pleasant to a hot man, 1t does not cool
him Off.
1t heats him up.
The alcohol and solids are burned
into heat.
The effect of alcohol is to send an
excess of blood to the skin.
Whenever large amount Of blood
goes to the skin it causes feeling of
warmth.
When a man drinks beer he causes
himself to feel hot.
He also actually increases his body
heat.
He increases his chances of sun
stroke at least 100 per cent-Dr. w.
A. Evans, Chicago.
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-12
HAD TO RESPOND
Manufacturers Wife on the Telephone
Could Be Trusted to Do All
the Talking.

"Take this letter, please, Miss
Mushy." said Adam Adamsonny. head
of the famous Adamsonny vinegar
foundry.
"'Seattle wicks, Wicksburg, Wick
County. Va.-Dear Sir: Yours Of the
23d instant received and contents
noted. and would say"
WANTED on the telephone. Mr.. Ad-
amsonny," said Ariovistus. the off,
boy. "It's Mrs. Adamsonny, SIR"
'"Tut, tut" tutted Mr.. Adamsonny.
''This is my busy day. Ariovistus, fol-
low me with the talkaphone. Put in
Record No. 1885,"
And he went to the telephone and
said into It: Hello. Rhubarba. Yes,
my dear. Yes. my dear. Yes. my dear"
Rather quickly for an office boy,
Ariovistus appeared with the talka-
phone. Mr.. Adamsonny adjusted 1t to
the telephone, and, returning to his
desk, resumed his dictation. Three
times minute the talkaphone said
YES. my dear" In Mr.. Adamsonny's
voice, and Ariovistus stood by to start
the record over each time It ran down.
At the end Of twenty minutes Mr..
Adamsonny rose again, went to the tel
ephone. and said: "Really. my dear,
I'm afraid I'll have to return to work
now. Yes, my dear, good-by."
And he hung up and winked at the
talkaphone and Miss Mushy, who
giggled two or three ,giggles.-Pitts-
burgh Chronicle Telegraph.
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-12
eUNTER TAKES OFFICE QUIETLY
New Colorado Officials Sworn In at
Joint Session Of Senate and House
at state Capitol,

at state Capitol.
Denver.-Tuesday, January 9, at
noon, Judge Julius c. Gunter was in
augurated governor of Colorado. The
ceremonies took place in the House
of Representatives before a joint ses-
sion of Senate and House and many
visitors.
The Senate and House appointed a
joint committee to make all arrange
ments, composed of Senators Stark
weather and Napier and Representa-
tives Ardourel, Anderson and Garcia.
Chief Justice Gabbert administered
the oath Of office to Governor Gunter
and Lieutenant Governor James A.
Pulliam, also the new justices of the
Supreme Court, George w. Allen. Re-
publican, and Morton s. Bailey, Demo-
crat. When this was done the term
Of Justice Gabbert automatically end
ed and S. Harrison White, who will be
chief justice Of the Supreme Court
for the next two years, administered
the oath to the other state officers
elect-James R. Noland, secretary of
state; Leslie E. Hubbard, attorney
general; Robert H. Higgins, treas
urer;; Charles Leckenby, auditor, and
Mrs. Mary c. c. Bradford, superin-
tendent of public instruction.
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-12
COVERING FOR MANURE HEAP
II Protection Of Some Kind 10 Not
Given Valuable Nitrogen and
Nitrates Are Lost.

The manure heap is a scene of bac-
terial activities. When 1t lies very
long the nitrogen is transformed into
ammonia and escapes. When 1t escapes
1t is gone forever.
Some Of the manure changes into nj
trates, and these are washed away and
lost II the manure heap Is uncovered.
Nitrates are soluble, and when they
are washed away the farm loses all
their value. A part Of the nitrates
are attacked by bacteria and become
nitrogen gas.
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-12
The Third Arizona Legislature

Phoenix, Ariz., Jan. 8.-With all but
less than half a dozen members of the
Legislature on the ground. the third
regular session will begin today.
Whether 1t will take . recess until
after the Supreme Court has passed
ON the application Of Thomas q.
Campbell for writ of mandamus to
compel Governor Hunt to turn over
the papers OF the office to him. could
not be learned. but many OF the mem
bers favor IN organisation and an ad-
tournament frem day 70 day until IL
Supreme Ceurs actss s'ss
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-12
SEND HIM 70 KANSAS.

Gov. e. L. Philipp Of WISCONSIN,, In
the course of an address before an au-
dience in Milwaukee church, was
asked, "What would you do with a
man who had been a drunkard for
sixty years?" The governors reply as
quoted by the press was as follows:
"There surely would be course that
would bring out the man in him after
all. There is one man whom have
pardoned from prison whom feared
would go back to drinking so sent
him into the center of Kansas. He
can't get liquor there and he is living
a straight, clean life. believe he is
credit to the community in which he
lives"
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-12
Ihax pldn,t Part.

A man out of all patience with one
of his servants called him In, and after
giving him sound scolding wound up
with the stereotyped phrase: 1--WE must
part" The servant stood scratching his
head for moment and then said. with
q look Of much concern:
SORRY am ! that we must part, yer
honor. but II We must, may ] make
70 bold - % ask whore yer honor 10
.goingw
xks rascal sot anotAsr trial.-Pitts-
'buriA Chronlcl&
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-12
AGREE TO FIGHT TO FINISH.
Joint Action Of Entente Armies Voted
by Premier's In Rome Council.

Rome, Jan. 9.-The conference be-
tween members OF the entente allied
governments was brought to close
and 1t is announced that the confer
ence established once again the COM
plete unity of views of the entente al
lies on the various questions down for
discussion, and that the statesmen
present will leave Rome with a strong
resolution to introduce greater CO.
ordination in their efforts for the sue
,cessful issue of the war.
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-12

crease the length Of time to be covered
by a promise until promises are made
unnecessary by suitable habits.
Promises may be helpful instru-
ments In the training of children, but
they should not be mere convenient
coins with which to bargain for ad
vantages.