davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-28

! ) Mention

6 81
Mrs, r Smith Of Bradley visited in
the city Thursday.
Take homo a quart Bisque souffle
for supper Saturday aud Sunday
special, at Brownson'a Drug Store.
27-2t
r, Baker and wife OF Oklahoma city
were callers in town Thursday.
Have you tried Carlsbad Mineral
watcrg order through your grocer j..
II. Freeman & Son. phone 26o. cost
Mr. and Mrs. C. w Jinks were in
the city Thursday from verden.
Take home quart Blsque souffle
for supper. Saturday and Sunday
special, at Brownson's Drug store.
27-2t
Elmer Shelby OF Hollis spent last
Thursday in Chickasha on business.
Specials for Saturday and Sunday.
stefflns Bisque souffle, Maple Nut,
Chocolate Creams, Pineapple sherbets.
-Brownson's Drug Store. 27.2t
Miss Cathlyn Griffith OF Carnegie
was intown yesterday visiting friends.
Have you tried Carlsbad, Mineral
water? Order through your grocer. J.
II. Freeman & Son, phone 269. 26.3t
DR.. NJ v. Jones OF ver'len was
professional visitor in town yesterday.
Specials for Saturday and Sunday
Steffins Bisque Souffle, Maple Nut,
Chocolate Creams. Pineapple sherbets.
Brownsons Drug Store, 27-2t
l.. w. Steele was here from NARROW
yesterday morning on a short business
stop
Have you tried Carlsbad Mineral
water? Order through your grocer. j..
II. Freeman g. Son, phons 269 26-3t
MIR. and Mrs. c. sneed OF Tulsa are
spending a few days visiting in Chick
asha.
Smoke one Of our cigars that taste
( different, Wren's. 25-St
A. II. Green and wife OF Wichita. Kas,
are stopping for a short time at the
Early.
FOR TRADE-rwo houses 2Ox2O to
trade for horses and mules. al5 N.
5tl St. 2S.st
DIR. RIP. rye returned this morning
from Hot Springs Arkansas, where he
spent several days
aa
Elsuer Bros, painting and paper
hanging. Phone o2O or 1862 2s3t
Bobby, the little son OF r. w.
! Murray was operated OH at the Chick
asha Hospital yesterday
Keen as a Briar, Chas. Chaplin,
Kozy today. It
Mrs. f. G. Bush returned to her
home at Bellevue, Texas, Yesterday
after visit with relatives here.
watch--chas. Chaplin in the I'm.
migrant, Kozy today. 1t
Mrs y. G. Newman OF Oklahoma
City who has been visiting in the city
the past week, has returned home.
A. f. Justus and daughter, Miss
Shirley, OF Paragould, Ark, arc visit
ing his son. s. W. Justus Of this city
Some Lm-m.i-g-r-a-n-t IS Chas.
Chaplin. Kozy today 1t
Miss Ruby Evans Of Bowie, Texas
who has been visiting the past week
with Miss Inez Lester returned home
yesterday morning
Laugh your cares away. G. Chaplin
Kozy today. II
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grimsloy and j.
H. Grimsley left Yesterday morning for
a motor trip to Stamford Texas, where
they will visit several days with rela-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-28

FOR RENT--In modern private home,
. nicely furnished housekeeping
rooms, close in. Phone l444, 2S-5t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-30

place in this work. II takes the scien-
tinc lore OF the official departments ana
~ctaiis IL IN simple. practical form TO
the prospective home gardeners
through the medium of the daily press.
which is eagerly cooperating to mako
the campaign success. The official
bureaus. TOO. warmly welcome the
newcomer. realizing their own lim,a-
lions In the matter of practical pub
LEFTY.
The plan adopted by the commits
sion is first to create garden rolun
teers by making the dwcllcrs In cities
and towns realize the danger in the
food situation this year. and then to
give these volunteers daily instruction
in gardening from the sproutiuG OF
seed in hotbcds TO the. harvesting OF
the ripe crops.
Th" ambition of the commission to
create 100000 new gardeners is con-
sentative. The bureau OF Education
estimates that there are 100000
school children capable OF cdltivat;nE
garden yards. while within our cities
aud towns there is probably an equal
number OF adults who have the lcs-
urc for such work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-30
N MD OUT or TOW y.

Airs ~ l.. Grnishill Of G.ynchhurc.
Is the guest OF Miss Matte Iarria IT
the Hanover
Miss Adcic Williams is visiting
friends in Norfoiis, for iva weeks
Miss Pauline Anderson. who has, been
visiting friends ana relative, in Tho
South. returned 10 HichmonG las,
night
Mrs tobcrt Pceram. Of West Ave
nu" is visiting her mother. AIRS.
Hodges III LyuchburG
MIR and Mrs u. a. Val.n,in. hay.
returned 10 their home on Nlouuns n.
-Ivcnuc after an extended stay ia the
south
Dr Zen Zion Masscnsohu famous
Zionist and director general % The
college in Palestine. who is conc. udme.
Il lecture tour through This county.
has been the recent guest of Irr. and
Mr.. lazarus \arp, a, IL West Grace
street.
Miss Anna |. Dawson. az Forest
.Glcn. Md. is the guest Of friends in
Gintcr lark.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-30
Farming in the City
Idle Hands May Become Full
of Food.

When the school and mc-gardcninG
movements started in the United States
"A score OF years ago few persons fore
SAW that some dag this miniature
, farming OF urban lots might prove Of
great economic benefit TO the entire
population. Up to the present the
movement has been fostcred as a social
servlce-t" give boys and girls habits
OF industry. and to afford to dwellers
III cohceSied districts enjoyable, health
fui and profitable occupation in their
leisure. with incidental aid i'm bcauti-
fNinS cities and towns by cleaning up
IN. back yards and vacant lots.
The present food crisis which may
become NOR. acute in the event of a
serious war, seems to have brought
The day in which the idle lands with
IN American Municipalities are likely
10 become AN important source OF food
supply. So seriously is the matter
regarded that number Of weIl-kmown
educators and philanthrOpistS have or
ghniZcd in Washington the National
Emergency Food Garden Commission
devoted 10 tn" purpose of putting
lo"o.ovo men. wDmcn and children on
city ana town gardens this spring. to
raiSc vegetables for their families
'haIeS iathror Pack. prcSidcn, OF
the American Forestry Associations is
the originator Of the movement and
the head OF it, With him arc ASSOC
Eliot. of Cambridge. Mass: John Grier
fiibbcn, president of Princeton Uni
rcrsity: Carl Nrooman. Assistant Sec
! rotary of Agriculture: Captain j. L.
White. member OF III" United states
shipping Board; Albert W shaw
editor of system Magazines Emerson
Macmillan. Of New York; John HAYS
Hammond. OF Massachusetts EaIrf:y
Harrison. OF Virginia: Luther Bur
bank. OF California. and James wilson
former Secretary OF AEriculture
The commission is affiliated will the
conservation department Of the AMER
lean Forestry Associations thus DiaCinc
at the disposal OF the new work lilo
publicity organization with which the
American Forestry Association n,.
been iehtinc the white Pine blister
disease and other forest Scourccs Per
ciNal :. Ridsdalc, secretary OF the for
cstry association. Is directing Tho work
OF the National Emergency Food Car
den Commission.
In Washington there arc various Of
hciai agencies seeking TO stimulate the
cultivation of home gardens this wear
with a view TO relieving some of the
demand for rural produce The De.
partmeni Of Agriculture is making the
movement its chief spring endeavor
while the Bureau OF Educttion =. urc
ing the cultivation OF gardens bv
graded school children
The National Emergency Food Gar
den Commission AT once found it's
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-30

SDccldl 10 me Times DlSpa tCh.
cHARLOIrESNiLL VA March 20
-talph L. Eatchcldcr. a student in
tn" engineering department OF the Uni
vcrSity OF Nircin". ana a native Of
Winncika. Ill. and Miss Nora &. Maui
pin, OF this city, q graduate nurse. We're
quietly married last night at the resi-
dcncc of Rev. Andrew Allan. Il Pres
byterian minister. residing on Third
street The young couple left on "a
midnight train for Chester, Pa. where
the groom has accepted a position in
the shipyard plant The bride is :,
daughter OF the late y. G. Maupim. and
graduate of the panville General
tioSDital
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-30
KILLED AT CROSSING
Mrs. Rose Fink and t.rnndsun in Ne-
hi"ic Driving trross u,mbcrIund
Whitley Tracks.

Nl'"riaI 10 The l'imc"- Dispalch.I
WlNcHESTE!.. VA. March 2a-atrs
Rose Fulk. wife OF Edward Fulk. Of
Thblcrs. w. Va. aud grandson. Fred :
erick Futk four years old son Of Fred =
crick Fulb. ST., OF Stc"ltcn. Pa were
struck and INSTANTLY killed this morn .
ing Will" driving across the cumher-
land Valley Eailroad tracks near Ia :
hicrS on their way to spend th day
with a neiGhbor. They had the blinds,
OF the buggy drawn. and probably did
not near the passenger train approach :
irr. They we've thrown twenty rye
ic't IN front OF the train and 10 one
side fhe horse was badly muliIat.d
Mrs. Fulk was fortytwc years old
and formerly was Miss Braithwaite.
OF the vicinity OF Winchester. Sh. Is.
survived by her husban! and TWO sons
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-30
TARHEELS NOT CALLED
tnth"riticS nt Raleigh Infer From
"nshlnEton Telegram That North
CnroIinn Guard IL Not Held
iSpccial DO Tho Timee: Dlsnatch. !


RALEIGH. " g. March GA ,elc
gram from the War Department 10 the
effect that there H. i.o reason known
there why dates for the inspection OF
IN" companies of the Third Regiment
North Carolina National Guard a;
their nome stations between April l."
ana Arm 20. constrains North Caro-
Una National Guard authorities here TO
infer that there is no intention to re.
cail TINS regiment into service at any
early date. The inspections will be by
captain Albert T. Rich. for the War
department. aud by Major Thomas
struggled. on the part OF the state
hcE begin April - with the Raleigh
company. and finish with the Ashho 90
company April 80 The telegram from
the war Department advised that If
there should he developments that
would interfere with the proposcd in
Spc"tions the State authorities would
be promptly advised
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-30
t.BIlIHntl-'rnyIor.

Special To The Times Dispatch.
cHABLOTTESNILLE VA. March 20
Sergeant j. T. Lamand. a young OIL
cor in charge of the Charlottesville re-
'ruitihc district, quietly slipped away
from his post OF duty here and went
To Newport, Va. where he married
Miss t.f'ie Tay.or. The ncwlyweds
were rendered reception by the otii-
GERS in Charge of the clifton Forge
recruiting district.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-30
TOO WEAK
TO FIGHT

The ''toEc-back man was really
never dOwn-and- out His weakened
condition because Of ovcrwork. lack of
exercise. improper eating and living
demands stimulation to satisfy the cry
for Il health giving appetite and the
refreshing sleep essential TO strength.
GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules
the National Remedy of Holland will
do the work They are wonderful.
Three OF these capsules each day will
put q man ON his feet before he knows
it; whctber his trouble comes from
uric acid poisoning, the kidneys, gravel
Or stone in the bladder stomach de-
rangcmcnt or other ailments that be-
fall the ovcr-zcalous American. Don't
wait until you are entirely down-and-
out, but take them to-day. Your drug
gist will gladly refund your money If
they do not help you. 25c. soc and
$500 per box. Accept no substitutes
Look for the name GOLD MEDAL. on
every box. They arc the pure. original,
Imported Harlem OIL Capsules.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-30

Tho lanes River Garden Club will
meet Monday afternoon al West
Franklin street. with Mrs. John Kerr
Branch as hostess Each member is
asked /" bring fro,u hor Sarr"n one
Ganodil with the name OF it written.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-30
afternoon at

I'm street. for this afternoon at 4
o'clock. All tho women who have
adopted French fath"rless children are
asked :" com" and select the names Of
The children they wish to take.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-30

Miss Kat" l.auhc viii be at the ST
Josoph's Orphan Asylum to-da. from
10 10 O'Clock. whcr" she Will b" glad
10 meet tn" women interested IN the
welfare work
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-30

Tho annual meeting Of The Virginia
Association opposed to Wumams Suf-
iragc VIII u" held this morning at II
Hotel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-30

The Capital CITY Division OF the Nir-
:ini. Eranch Of the National League
for Wom"uS Scrvic. viii meet this
afternoon at O'clock at the home
OF Mrs =. T. Williams . West Franz
lin Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-30
WOMEN'S, MEETINGS.

'rhcir Will he general meeting OF
the Federation "f Mothers Clubs this
q iftcrnoon At o'clock i'm Ruffncr
School Building. Historians will give
readings showing the past work Of
the organizations. and tea will follow
the program.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-30

Mrs. j. Taylor t;llyson has called a
mnciinE al her home loo East E,ranL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-30
MsaamMxidt
504 East Broad St.

Good Rice, one OF our best
and cheapest food products:
special. D lbs. for 96c; full
grain, good color.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-30
holiday Hail nj I.axtcr.

y great many interesting parties
"eNe already been made up Ia attend
'h" biS holiday ball which VIII lee
gwen or Tuesday evening, Apiii 10.
az IN" jefferson Hotel by :h- social
""'hcTs OF the Nurses Settlement. 'r:-
hl"f may he rcscrYcd through Mrs.
william NJ. iIabliston. Telephone ZOO.
..Fard ~. and Mrs 81 George tobi<c.
'Nadison 3o3o
some ~ ;hcsc Who hav. already re-
. we'd tables fur the event are.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-11-22
BUILDING BOULEVARD
TO BOISE
Gem and Ada Counties Cooper
ating in the Making of Good
Highway

The road between Emmett and Boise
is to be converted into one Of the
best boulevards in the state The COM
missioners of Gem and Ada county
are cooperating in the construction
of the highway.
Work on the road is already in
progress from both ends. The Gem
county commissioners have placed
Howard Harper in charge of the work
from Freeeout to the county line and
Ada commissioners are building from
the FRYE ranch to the Gem county
line. The road will be graded, grades
reduced, many curves eliminated and
every foot of it graveled-making II
in all respects equal to the state high
way between Boise and Caldwell
It is hoped that the Gem county
commissioners will construct as good
a road as the Ada county officials
have decided upon. Not only will it
thus be of benefit to the general pub
lie, but will also be of great advan-
tage to the fruit growers of this val
ley.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-11-22
SAVE FOOD
WIN THE WAR
Telling Appeal Made for Food Con-
servation by E. G. Rosenheim

Declaring that the women of Amer
lea are the second line of defense in
the world war and that only through
their strict observance of the rules
laid down in the Hoover appeal for
conservation of food could victory be
won by America and her allies, Ed
ward G. Rosenheim of Boise made a
most telling and impressive effect in
his appeal to Emmett women to help
win the war yesterday afternoon. His
audience numbered more than $50 wo-
men and every one of them went home
with the serious obligation weighing
heavily upon their minds and heart
Mr.. Rosenheim did not mince words
he talked plainly and pointedly in
his description of the barbarous afro
cities committed by the Germans. He
told of the gravity of the food stu
alton and pointed out what even one
meatless and wheatless meal, and one
less spoonful of sugar used, one day
a week meant in food saving. His
was a great speech and the impress
sion he made was deep and will be
lasting.
Miss Melcher of the Domestic
Science department of the city schools
made a short talk along food conser-
walton lines, and Mr.. Hill spoke on
how electricity can be used to con-
serve fuels.
The Idaho Power Company served
a nice luncheon la Hoover at the
close of the meeting under the super
vision of Mrs. Briggs.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-11-22
EXTENSIVE RAILROAD
IMPROVEMENTS
Switch Tracks to be Increased
Many Fold-New Depot
and Freight House

A house track to extend along the
north side Of the main line from tho
depot to Wardwell avenue is being
built by the Short Line. Grading COM
menced Monday morning and is being
done by Oscar Ivie.
This improvement is only the fore
runner of extensive improvements TO
be made in the Emmett railroad
yards in the spring and summer. A
complete remodeling of the entire
railroad yards, the increase of switch
tracks many fold, the removal Of the
present depot TO the block north Of
the Hawkins store and its conversion
into a freight house, and the erection
Of modern passenger station-these
are contained in the plans prepared
and authorized by the Short Line, the
cost of which will be included in the
Short Lines budget for 1913.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-11-22
EMMETT APPLES IN IOWA
Idaho Orchard Apples Sell for Is
Cents a Dozen

Mrs. C. W. Cook this week re-
ceived a letter from her brother at
Emmettsburg, Iowa, in which he
stated that he had just bought a box
OF Jonathan apples bearing the label
Of the Idaho Orchard Company Of En-
nett, and which were retailing at the
stores for 25 cents a dozen.
The gentlement stated they were
the finest apples they had ever tasted
and were IN perfect condition. The
shipment was bought by a whole
sale house at Waterloo from q Chica-
90 commission house.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-11-22
ALLEGES Discrimination

Guy B. Dayton, manager Of the
Fruit Union has filed q complaint with
the Public Utilities commission
against the Short Line, charging dis
elimination in the distribution of re-
frigerator cars at this station. In his
complaint, Mr.. Dayton alleges that in
spite of the fact that his house used
every box car sent 1t, while the Earl
Fruit company used none, Joel Priest
ordered the Emmett agent 10 deliver
to the Earl company the first two
freezers sent to Emmett to load fruit.
"Ws hope,' he closes, that you viii
give this your early attention, as IN
der the circumstances we can see moth
ing but a plain case of discrimination
in favor Of a firm who have refused
to assume the same risks at a time
when those risks must be taken OF
lose a large part of our crop"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-11-22

fill it. But now | have it filed with
clothes, my barrack bag is filled with
clothes, and clothes are hanging on
every nail can possibly find a place
for. And when we leave we will have
to ditch our boxes and are allowed to
take only our barrack bags with US.
How / am going to get all of it in one
barrack bag Ia bag very similar to a
gunnysack, only made of blue denim)
/ don't know, but it must all go in
there or on our backs, so am figur-
ing on wearing what | can't get in the
bag. But we certainly have a good
MISUNDERSTANDING, three suits of
underclothes, two complete suits of
wooden clothes, overcoat, slicker,
gloves and Red Cross sweaters, and a
lot more stuff coming that we haven't
received yet. But some of it will not
be issued until we get across. The
other day the Sanitary Train received
its medical supplies and we have been
busy since then getting it in shape
for shipment.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-11-22
Bootlegger Arrested

Sheriff Nichols yesterday located
a 10 gallon keg Of whiskey in the
Colonial rooming house and has placed
under arrest Bill Wall, charged with
bootlegging, and a warrant is out for
D. D. Dixon, proprietor Of the Colonial
Wall was arrested at his home at
Payette; Dixon cannot be located. Evi-
dences of liquor being peddled has
existed for a week past. Sheriff
Nichols and Deputy Conda Wilson
soon located the cache and the alleged
guilty parties.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-11-22
A Record First Crop

H. G. Prettyman, who came here
from Ann Arbor, Mich, two months
ago to superintsnd the picking, pack
ing and marketing of the apple crop
on his 92-acre orchard 81 the bench.
reports a yield of 10000 boxes OF
marketable fruit This is the first
year the trees have borne and he is
very much pleased with the result.
The ranch has been in charge of Chris
Hansen, who IS praised for the ex-
cellent care ne has taken of It. Mr.
and Mrs. Prettylnan left Tuesday for
their Michigan home. Both OF them
are so delighted with the country and
the fine class Of people who i've here
that they are planning to return 10
stay as soon as posSihle
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-11-22
What Food Saving Involves

Sign the pledge and enroll a member of the United
States Food Administration and will be asked do
these things:
Eat plenty, but wisely, and without waste
Buy less; cook than necessary; smaller
portions
Preach and practice the gospel of the clean plate.
Use local and seasonable suppies watch for
Whenever possible poultry, game and foods in
place of beef, mutton and pork.
Use potatoes and other vegetables freely.
Save wheat by substituting part meal and other
cereals fours for wheat flour
Save butter and lard Use butter the table, but sub
sttute vegetable oils for cooking.
Save sugar Use less candy and sweet drinks and less
sugar in tea and coffee.
This is duty of necessity, humanity and honor As
free people have elected to discharge this duty
under autocrac Decree but without other
the guidance of individual conscience Herbert Hoover
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-11-22

lumber, as cars cannot be obtained to
ship their output. Failing in this the
mill will have to be shut down. The
conference resulted in an agreement
whereby the commissioners will build
the road from the city limits to the
railroad crossing and the citizens of
this city will bear the expense Of max
ing a grade to move the present
tracks of the P. V. farther east so as
to leave only one track TO cross. The
railroad company sometime ago
agreed to changed the track if the
city would bear the expense Of max
ing a new grade. John McNish al
ready has teams at work hauling dirt
for the fill.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-11-22
Agreement on Mill Road

A delegation from the Commercial
club met Monday morning with ths
county commissioners in the interest
Of the vacation of the old road through
the mill property and the building
of new road on the south side of the
railroad tracks TO the old Newman
place. One of the conditions of the
mill being located here was the
changing of the roads. To this the
former board of commissioners
agreed. The lumber company now
needs the ground upon which to pile
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-11-22
Constructing Sewer

c. E. Helmer has large force Of
men at work on the sewer work and
is hiring all the men he can get
The start was made west Of the Farm
ers' canal, where the excavation IS the
heaviest in the district. Mr.. Helmer
expects to have a ditching machine
here in q short time to excayate the
trenches.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-11-22
SCHOOLS CLOSED
Prompt Action Taken to Stamp Out
Scarlet Fever

There are three or four cases OF
scarlet fever in town and in order to
stamp out the disease in its in
ception, the county board of health
on Monday issued an order that the
city schools be closed and forbid the
presence of children under Is years
at picture shows, churches, dances and
other public gatherings until further
notice.
This order will probably be in eff
feet through the Thanksgiving holi-
day. Parents should cooperate with
the health board by keeping their
children at home. The cases of sick
ness are mild.