davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-08-24
MORTGAGE
Is there a home in ChickaSha without a mort
gage9 Sure! Those that have paid off through
our easy monthly loans have no mortgage
Do You Want Your Mortgage Paid

We have the money to- pay ii with and are anx-
iouS for you to use it, then pay us back Just
little each month and pretty soon the mortgage
is gone. Try it once. Call m up.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-08-24

WANTED--To lease a good, modern
five room cottage by the year not too
far out and rent not to exceed twenty
five dollars per month. Address Cot.
tage care Daily Express 2l-6t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-08-24
wan


WANTED--YOur horSeshoelng bust.
AesF. Roark shoeing Shop, AIS Kan
saAlAve Phone 81. s-t.lm-d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-08-24

WANTED-To repair your watch; /;
expert will make it guaranteed time
keeper Flatau Jewelry Co.. s-2lSOt
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-08-24
Real Estate andFarmLOans

corner of Seventh and Oregon avenue.
Finely finished throughout, oak floors,
breakfast room, fire place and all con.
yeniences that so with modern home.
Price $500 ON terms
Five room modern house well locat.
ed on Iowa avenue one-half block from
car line; lot 5oxl65 fet Price $3.50;
$500 cash, S25 per month
Five room modern house wen locat-
ed on South Hin one block from paved
street corner lot 75xl65 feet; nice
shades, lawn, good orchard; cave and
outbuildmgs Price S225O; easy terms
Nine room modern house, one Of the
best locations in Chickasha lot S5xl6s
feet Steam heat good cistern, cave
and outbuildngs This house is COM
pletoly furnished with strictly high
grade furniture; can be bought for
$4,000
FARM LOANS
We represent the largest loan COM
panies doing business in the state.
Win loan from $500 to $4,000 from one
to ten years at a low rate of interest.
We examine your land on short no
tice; give You draft for your money
as soon as your abstractis approved
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-08-24

FOR RENT-Modern room with
bath Gentlemen only. 500 S. Srd ST.
PhS NE 1854. sA-stI
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-08-24
r. d. BELL. Plaintiff.

Attest-T. p MOORE
Justice Of the Peace 28-9td
The record., 1917-01-18
STICK TOGETHER
Retired Business Man Suggests Pre-
vention Of Others Being Forced
To Quit.
COMMUNITY Bull De X.
EDITOR ReCord:-

EDITOR Record
For some time l
have been wanting to ask space in
your paper to say some things which
| feel should lie both publicly and
privatly discussed, and from with
much good will come if my poorly
presented ideas are given full atten-
tion and adopted by our people. l
am not now actively engaged in the
avenues of commerce, so it cannot
be said that my suggestions are the
promp:lngs of any selfish motive.
There is not enough community
spir among Cur people, and we
are I'll suffering therefrom. The
buying public is not giving the loyal
! ty to our home concerns which
should be accorded them Even if
one might save a small margin, it
would pay in the end TO give your
business to a friend and neighbor.
For all bu jers arc als) selte S. at
some tim, and should keep all the
capital possible in the community,
SO that they may have 4 chance to
get some Of it back, as they surely
VIII. | have been engaged IN the
avenues of commerce, and am yet a
| keen and Interested observer of affa-
/ irs, deeply concerned that our chur-
ches. schools and all public and
private enterprises shall thrive and
enlarge. Trading away from home
Will not help any Of these. My
observation compeis ME to recognize
the trend of affairs. Rural stores
have. been crushed out BY the thous-
anos curing the past ;ew years, and it
does not take any imagining to fore
see that he small town businesses
are now being attacked by the mail
order houses and department stores
of the large cities. uAll for one
and one for alp should be our
s'ogan. For we need each other,
and when we are protecting and
helping the other fellow we are also
! helping ourselves. 1t is natural for
everyone to want to get fullest value
for his expenditures, but when he
can secure that here, his loyalty and
sense of self preservation should
unvaryingly lead him to- place bis
| orders with home concerns.
OLD SUBSCRIBER.
The record., 1917-01-18
Pointed Paragraphs.

Lots of bright hopes are exchange
for gloomy experience.
1t Is the heart felt welcome of the
dogs tail that counts.
Women are seldom what thew
secm-an1 we ought to be glad of 1t.
A weak back does not necessarily
imply that a man is behind the
times.
The question of precedence in
this country is merely question of
hustle.
Although the gas meter never fails
to register it is not allowed to vote.
Satan loves hypocrites because
they serve him best and require no
wages.
A married man says the jaws of
death are not to be compared with
the Avs of life,
1t is folly to marry a grass widow
for the purpose of having your grave
kept green.
Some wives, being much taken up
with the rights of women, forget
that their husbands have any.
1t is difficult to induce the other
fellow to compromise yhe n he real
ICES that he has the best of it.
One seldom realizes how much
worse the world is growing until he
hears two old settlers exchanging
rcmjl iscences.
The record., 1917-01-18
Grippe in Children.
OLD SUBSCRIBER.

During an epidemic of grippe a
great number Of children are sure to
be among the rufferers; for they are
constantly exposed to Infection in
schools, places of amusement and
street cars 1t would be a good
thing if cases OF grippe were quaran-
tined like those Of scarlet fever; the
habit Of regardiDg-it as a compare
lively trifling maiady from which
there is no escape, o1ce al epidemic
has started, is unfortunate.
Children of all ages-not even ex-
cepting nursing infants-suffer from
grippe, and the symptoms are often
as severe as they are in adults. 1t
is certainly worth while to take all
pains to keep the sick away from
the we'll, and to see that young
children are not taken into
overheated or oVercrowded places
or exposed to prolonged cold.
Grippe is probably taken by
reathing i'll infected air, and there
fore very cold outdoor air is more
healthful than the stagnant, contain
mated air of our houses. At the
same time, many people carry the
theories about "hardenlng" their
children too far. They keep them
outdoors, often 1nsuficiently clothed
until they are thoroughly chilled,
and their vitality is SO much lowered
that they fall victsms to the frs,
germ that comes their way. Brisk
play IN frosty weather is a tonic for
all children, bpi there are days in
the winter climate Of our Northern
States when children are better eff
in we'll ventilated play room than
outdoors.
An interesting experiment was
made in one hospital during grippe
epidemic. Generally every child
will take the grippe, once 1t has got
footheld in hospital ward; but
IN this case a double wall Of gauze
was put up between the different
beds, and no drafts strong enough
to carry the gepms from one bed to
another were permitted. Although
the same nurses took charge Of al
the children, most of the children
escaped the disease.
Special care should be taken tP
protect very young babies from the
grippe, for it usually goes hard with
them. If a nursing mother is suf-
ferlng from an attack: she should be
careful not to breathe or cough over
the babl[, and should hold hand
The record., 1917-01-18
CIRCUIT COURT
Attendance Cut Down and Court
Hampered By Bad Weather.

Affairs IN circuit court are being
somewhat hampered by weather
conditions as it has been hard to
get witnesses here. JudgeO Hender-
son was called away, and Judge
Sidney Gaines, of Burlington, is now
on the bench. Following is list
of convictions:
Bill Johns, Walter Tooley and
Ode Wells were fined $40 each for
gaming.
John Bracket was sent to the
house of reform for one year fol
HOUSEKEEPING.
Ed Cain, colored, was fined SOC
and 20 days in Jail and dlsfranchised
for two years for carrying concealed
a deadly weapon.
L. S. Kirby was fined $40 for
violating local option law.
G.. l.. Tate was fined $40 each II
two cases of violating local option
law.
James Hoover fined SIS fol
trespass.
Garfield Bell, colored, $50 anc
ten days in Jail and disfranchised
two years for carrying concealed g
deadly weapon.
The grand jury has been doing
very effective work, and it wa.
thought would close yesterday after
noon.
The record., 1917-01-18
4 Year OF Lincoln.

To fellow i.ipc oln's mind through
his great controversies is an educa
lion reasoning that no classical ex-
ample surpasses. BY classical exam
piles schools seek to teach "the hu-
manilies"-an intelligent, tolerant
comprehension of ones fellow men.
In all eXtant literature no man ex-
hibi,s this qaulity more consistently
and pcrsuasively than Lincoln. HIS
courage, which stalked all, dared
all, and stood ike rock when a great
cause was Inyovled, yet was ever
ready TO compromise, wink at delin-
queucies, and pass by aftronts in
small matters; his proper ambition,
which led bin to seek preferment,
yet never betrayed him into mere
selishness; his heroic modesty; his
humor-wiil enrich any rnind, young
or Otd, that studies them.
Above ali, for the American, Lin
coin inCarnated American democra
cv lis tecknic will differ from de-
cade to decade Spe clficsIly it will
now seek one object and now an
other: but its enduring spirit is EN-
bodied in his lie and utterances.
Schools do teach eomething of
Linco.n--a vague sketch ana smat-
teripg of him. Ii is high tune he
became staple of American educa-
tlop. His collected writing and
speeches not CnIy contain the soul
of The American story, but are high
" worth reading simply as litera
ture--as The picture Of mind slow
ly evoling out OF apparent common
place into supreme greatness, and
so leading Il people through Il great
crisis.
There should be at least one year
of Lincoln lta every American high
school. Saturday Evening Post.
The record., 1917-01-18
Ed. S. Wood Seeks County Judge
ship.

An announcement that will please
many people will be found in this
issue. Mr.. Ed. S. Wood seeks the
Republican nomination for the
position of County Judge. His
election to the Legislature showed
very pleasingly how Muhlenbergers
regard him. His official acts in
that body have strengthened his
hold on our people, and in asking
for the privilege of giving them
more constant and Intimate service,
he will be supported by the far
seeing and progressive men of the
county. No better man could be
chosen for the position.
The record., 1917-01-18
VEGETABLES CLASSIFIED.

Vegetables furnish a large part
of the essential salts which are
necessary to the we'll being of the
human system; so that the value of
vegetables in the diet is a great
deal more than the mere food in
money value. The need of tones
and other medicines in the spring
is due largely to the lack of vege-
tables and fruit in the winter diet.
The menu must be arranged so
as not to duplicate in mineral matter
furnished by vegetables.
The following table according
to Sherman gives the vegetables
that contain the largest proportion
of the different mineral salts arrang-
ed in order of importance.
1. Iron helps to build red cor
puscles. Chief iron giving vege-
tables: Spinach, lettuce, asparagus,
string beans, cabbage, celery, rad
ishes, dried beans, squash, toma-
toes, carrots, Lima beans, turnips,
onions.
II. Potassium helps to build
cells. Cheif Potassium giving vege-
tables: Spinach, lettuce, celery
tomatoes, cabbage, parshnips,
mushrooms turnips, corn. beets,
asparagus, } cauliflower, Onions,
string beans potatoes, radishes.
III. Magnesium helps to build
nerve: Cheif nerve tissue building
vegetables: ! Spinach, asparagus.
celery, carrots, cucumbers, parsh
nips, string beans, turnlps, radishes,
Lima beanss cabbage, cauliAower.
tomatoes, dtied peas, dried beans,
beets, peas, lettuce, onions.
". Calcium helps to build
bone. Chef bone building vege
tables; Catllfower, celery, spin
ach, lettuce, turnips, cabbage.
string beahsi asparagus, radishes
carrots, parsnips, onions, cucum
bers, tomatoes, dued beans, beets
peas, squashes, Lima beans, pota
| IRIS BoGGESS.
The record., 1917-01-18

bacco company, suffered from various
bodily aches. Sometimes he couldn't
even feed himself, but that was before
lie tried Tanlac."
Mr.. Emrick said:
Some nights l ached so l had to
call a doctor. felt grouchy most
of the time. In the mornings l was
exhausted. Sometimes, when l sat
down to a meal, 1 couldn't raise my
hand up to my mouth, because Of ach-
ing arms. A friend advised me to try
Tanlac. 1t did me lots of good. That's
why I'm advising "thers to try it. It
toned UP my whole system and drove
off that grouchy feeling"
The record., 1917-01-18

Tanlac now may Ge obtained il
Greenville at G.: E. Countzler's drug
store where 1t is being personally in
troduced and explained.
Tanlac may also be obtained al
the following near by towns:
I 1eatral City, Woodburn- Mellow
ell; Cleaton, Willis & Hall; Bevier,
l.. o. Yokley; Drakesboro, w. w.
Bridges; Browder, J. d. Longest
Yost, Hershel Pogue; Dunmor, Dal-
las Rector; Nelson, Nelson Greek
Coal Co.; South Carrolton, M. G
Wheeldon; Bremen, E. c.. Shaver:
Lynn City, Whalin & Martin; Para
disc, Henry F. Cundiff; Rochester,
E. w. Upton; White Plains, DIR.
Bailey; Nortonville, City Drug
Store; Island, A. R Pollock; Liver
more, J. F. Smith; Depoy, Shannon
Mercer Co.; Ennis, T. C.. Hardlson.
Bancroft, c. B. Pittman; Graham.
Chas. E. Bourland.
The record., 1917-01-18

kerchief before her face whenever
the baby nurses.
Many children suffer from a
persistent cough and rise of temper
ature whenever they have grippe,
and those symptoms last until warm
weather comes. They should be
strengthened by tonics and given a
change of air, if that is practicable.
The record., 1917-01-18
SMILE MIRRORS
ROBUST HEALTH
Dayton Man One Of Many Who
Have Shaken OFF ''GrouCh."

"Cheerfulness is the first essential to
success in life" said the Tanlac Man.
Good health is the first essential to
cheerfulness.
ROBUST health is reflected jim a
mans face. His smile indicates his
physical condition just as gloomy
look betrays health worries. Take the
following case Of Dayton man:
"For months Charles Emrick, fore
man of the Elias Bach e Sons To-
The record., 1917-01-18

AFTER the war.the forces of prog
ress and industry may be assisted
by the large numbers of Information,
al spies relieved of their onerous
duties.
The record., 1917-01-18
CONGRESS is TCm Lawson's own
chautauqua circuit.

GREAT Britain has adopted war
bread. which Is SAID not to be bad
.'..'lser has tlt,ie peace butter to put
On 1t.
The record., 1917-01-18

ROU MANIA was not hard nut for
the GENITAL powers to crack, but
apparently there was not much of a
kernel in 1t.
The record., 1917-01-18

you will not get better varities or
prices than you will find in our wall
paper stock, now nearing compile
ton of our purchases for 1917.
Deliveries are slow, and prices are
higher, on account of material and
labor conditions, but we are in
fine shape to give you better pro-
lection than ever. Let US show
you our goods and figure your
wants.
The record., 1917-01-18

Shows have delayed trains any
where from one to three hours during
the past week.
The record., 1917-01-18
No. ASsG
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The ELRSL NATIONAL BANK

At GreenVille in The State of Kentucky, at
the close of business on Dec. 27, 1915.
RESOURCES.
l. Loans and discounts S34o, 722. go
unsecured 25I.46 527.4s
). w. S. Bonds deposited to
secure circulation (par value
10000 90
Total u. S. Bonds 100000
6. Securities other than u. S. bonds mot
including stocks) owned unpledged
56,879.2S
Total bonds, securities, etc. 5o,87o.2S
7. Stocks, other than Federal
Reserve Bank 4o5 90
8. Subscription to stock in Fed.
Reserve bank. 5op.c. 100000
9. Banking house, slO,275.OO
10 furniture and fixtures 2,325. 90 II, Zoo. 90
II Due from approved res.
agents in New York, Chicago
and st. Louis 27,6o3S7
Due from approved res.
agents in other res. cities $50, 1876
2o7,S77.o3
I3 Due from banks and bankers not
included in II or 20 Ii,042. 90
Is Other checks on banks in same
city as reporting bank I,0O4.00
10 a. Outside checks and other
cash items, $1,000
b fractional currency nickels and
cents $4,000 23O.03
II Notes other national banks S6,4e0. 90
1O. Federal Reserve notes 10000
20 Lawful reservoir vault and
with Federal Reserve Bank S50,048.S0
Fl Redemption fund with u. S. Treasurer
and due from u. S. Treas. 1,5Oo. 90
The record., 1917-01-18

Hear the old favorites and the
new Victor records at Roark's store.
The record., 1917-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Sumner have
returned from a visit to relatives at
Penrod.
The record., 1917-01-18
r s A r X F..

We had so much snow this week
that some folks were debating
whether to tunnel or trench, so as
to be able to get about.
The record., 1917-01-18

Entc-ed a; tue lirrenvile. KY. postoflice as
se2ora-c'ass matter.
The record., 1917-01-18

No maller what Victor reco.d
you may want. Roark has it, or can
supply i, il two Gays.
The record., 1917-01-18

Miss Oma Ferrell, of Harrisburg
Ills, is a guest of Miss Minnie
Drake.
The record., 1917-01-18

Rooms for rent. Apply 10 H.,
Nal iIand.
The record., 1917-01-18

YOU LOVE MUSIC!
Hear the worlds best, in your own home
on the matchless VICTROLA.
The record., 1917-01-18
ii CG9FS PER YEAR. IN DyAHCf.
TER n1S.

TERMS.
Phc subscription price of the paper is paya.
bic IN advance, and when the time has expired
10 which it is paid, the paper will be stopped.
Cards Of thanks. obituary notices, etc, if not
longer than ten lines, viii be published free. A
charge q &c. per liue will be made for succee d.
Ing lines. No variation OF this rule 10 anyone.
Free sample copies will be mailed
Advertisements will ne inserted. rate card
vii lbs furnished on request.
Address all communications aud make all re.
mittaucss payable to RECORD PRESS,
Greenville Ky.
The record., 1917-01-18

The Nictrola is always ready 10
entertain-ope or one hundred.
See and hear this wondeful machine
at Roark's.
The record., 1917-01-18
TOTAL ST.
LIABILITIES

lOl AL S'|I ,9S5 %
LIABILITIES
%. Capital stock paid in 10000 90
%. Surplus fund 10000. 90
%. Undivided profits .SI7,S57.o2
Less current expenses, int.
and taxes paid O,086.42 S,771. 50
p. Amount reserved for all
interest accrued 5000. 90
28. Circulating notes outs. $4,000. 90
81. Net amount due to banks
and bankers, 24,OI4.42
81. Dividends unpaid Go.oo
Demand deposits:
33. lndv. dep. sub. to check $500, ,070.IO
"a. Certificates of dep. due in less
than 80 days 27,225. 80
35. Certified checks 33O.I3
60. Cashiers checks outst'dg 563.50
Al. Certificates of deposit 0I,411.64
Total time deposits, I94, 14O.47
TOTAL $727,os5.o7
State of Kentucky, county of Mnhlenberg, IS:
l, J. T. Reynolds Jr., Cashier of the above
named bank, do Solemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best of my knowledge
and belief.
j. T. REYNOLDS, JR., Cashier,
Correct-Attest
w. \. WICKLIFFE,
K. T.. MARTIN, Directors.
&. r. MARTIN,
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this 9Th
day of Jan, 1917.
HAL y. EAVES, Notary PUBLIC
My comm ission expires Jan. IL, 1920
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-21

and at one time had the honor of en- tertaining and lodging General Wash ington and several officers of his staff. This was probably the night of June 30th, 1775, at the time Washington was on his way to assume the com mand of the American army in the neighborhood of Boston.
 It is probable that to this particular , night spent in Norwich, Elisha Ayers, the wandering schoolmaster from Pres ton, referred in a, brief interview that Vernon, in 17S8. The General was standing by his horse prepared to ride to another part of his estate, when the traveller arrived.
 The details of the interview are giv- en by the latter, with amusing sim picity.
 He enquired my name and what part of Connecticut I was from. l told him about seven miles east of Norwich City and near Preston village. I know where Norwich is, he said. I told him I remembered the time when he and his aids staid a night at Nor wich when he was on his way to the American army at Boston, and the next morning he went east to Preston village. At Preston village you were joined by Colonel Samuel Mott, man that helped to conquer Canada from France, and there were two young re- cruiting captains for the Revolutionary War; one was Captain Nathan Peters and the other Capt. Jeremiah Halsey These went with you several miles on your journey to Boston. The general said, I remember something about it. told him he went in sight of my fathers house two miles north of Preston village. Very likely, he said"
 The brick corner was afterwards famous as an auction stand John Richards, auctioneers, occupied the premises onward for several years. Many remember when S. R. Parlin had jewelry store in the birck building and peanut stand was next to it, on the Broadway side.
 The Norwich Savings Society erected the building which occupies this site of the old two story, square, fat-roofed brick building, and the peanut stand.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-21
CANCEL RETURN PRIVILEGE
 ON UNSOLD BREAD
Plan to Eliminate Waste of Wheat
 and all Wheat Products.

Just one wholesale baker in the state has gone on record as being op- posed to the proposed plan of the council of defence, committee of food supply, to cancel the return privilege on unsoId bread. The committee of food supply brought this matter to the attention of the wholesale bakers at the suggestion of the council of national defence. Similar action is being taken in each state to enlist every baker of the country in this nation wide movement to eliminats wherever possible all waste of wheat and wheat products.
 According to information furnished by the council of national defence 4 per cent. of all bread sold by whole sale bakers is returned to them un- sold. At least one-third of the bread returned is sold for animal feed. Prac- tically all bakers agree that the waste of labor and valuable wheat flour in volved in accepting returns is a prac- tice detrimental to the public inter est and should, be discontinued.
 The returns for Connecticut indicate that the wholesale bakers of the state are behind the movement and will CO., operate with the rest of the country in eliminating this loss of four
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-21
For Itching Eczema,
 Old Sores and Piles

q guarantee my ointment" says Peterson, ito cure eczema: to stop the itching at once and any reliable drug gist will cheerfully refund your money if PETERSON'S OINTMENT doesn't do everything say it will do.''
 William A. Carley of Franklin, N. T., is surely a wise man. He writes: "I used PETERSON'S OINTMENT on 8 little boy suffering terribly with eczema, It did the work"
 Then there is Alex. Louttel, brave fireman of Buffalo, who is glad to write as follows: T had an old sore on my leg for many years. The best doctors failed. PETERSON'S O1NT- MENT entirely healed the sore quick ly." And from over in Canada comes a letter from A. Blockeby, stating s'The best thing ever hit for itching piles is PETERSON'S OINTMENT" ]" A big box for 25 cents.