davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-09-11

| me ment in which he held control OF
| his own machine he slid directly OH
top CT one OF his attackers. When &c
fell hs carried the enemy plane with
oir,. He and the two Austrian avia-
tors were killed.
Norway is likely to fare better than
any other neutral under the rulings
| Of the Exports Administrative Board
It WIS learned yesterday. DR.. FrldtJ
Of Nanscn, head of the Norwegian
Economic Mission is understood to
have made such strong guarantees
that the United States IS ready 10
deal literally with his government III
the matter of food strffs and other
commodities needed there Other
neutrals likely will not receive the
same consideration. it was stated
authoritatively. For months the
State Department has known that
certain of the neutrals outside of
Sweden were no tadhering strictly to
their professed neutrality. The Nor
wegian government today stands
pledged absolutely to prevent any I'M
ports from reaching Germany or her
allies.
Alexander Berlsman was at liber!$:
for thirty seconds in New York yes
tertIar. Emma Goldman and Marg
arct z. Fitzgerald, anarchistic &C.
workers, had hardly secured his re-
lease Oil $4,000 pending an appeal
on his conviction Of violating sl2
CONSUMPTION law, when he was ar
rested on y warrant from San Fran
cisco charging him with homicide
in connection with The Preparedness
parade bomb explosions il that city.
lie was taken back to the T'omhz
pelf:iDS tSLttiuIblpl' IiipItS'llllts'. IllS
counsel wil! oppose extradition.
How j German submarine hid be-
hind l!ic schooner until it got within
range to attack an American tank
steamer and later was sunk By the
tanl,er's gun crew was told by the
captain Of sailing vessel which has
reached IN Atlantic port. When
about 1900 miles from Gibraltar he
said The U-boat ordered him to stop.
The submarine then kept behind the
schooner until the approaching tank
ship was within range. When it be
&au tie attack the naval guard re-
turned Tie fire. The eighth shot strik-
ing the German boat and sinking it
within sight of tho &chooner's crew.
Both steamer and schooner escaped
injury.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-09-11
VIRGINIA NEWS

The matrimony cream Oh Ms
MARY Louise Maynugh and Arch CAl-
Isle Smallwood, both OF Inc fieiis'
Fauquier county, va, VINO aFii'e" =
Rockville, Md, yesterday was u.
ierrupted yesterday attcIh 'oh J'''
when 1t seemed that there WAS NO. :"
chance of thelr plans ICING if"a'' =
ted. A hall ercslef o. Iha "oulA y
bride, George |. Ma!husn' oi oeep
quan, ard the girls Sual''i'ii' = :.
Garrison, OIL inc fiaih'' aPpsaie' 900
~e''i u '".. -,A-'' 80 -
- w." y 80
oiicial7 o. Ine 'oc''o8iu
h"ii"'S S"s's i''S' ''i'''' '"',O -.
"o",1 Hi't 'aiiei,1ei y =" -
u ."c a's ~ mn :, ~,
ot.' No WI "e"V W '''' .,; -
''''''''I ~ ~
-, - 80 80. .,... -.
n.y." go "'7''' vac
$50" '"''' '"N' ""'-" 49,
'"'.'
:, :,
. ST. -, ~, -, ,,..., ,,,,,
~, -, 80, -. e..
, 49,, H., ,,
80: >, -
:, c,,.,. :,,,, 49,
80, .." 49, w." " ~ 10y, -. :" i'
~, ;,,.roasa i u.,aso.
''o'''''''" - '''0i WV N''''i
WV nov Ven e'''l''ose" ~ '.Ic 1o''-
81 W 'io'i VI C"iiip Lcc aC clc''-
o"is' "clc l"lu oil yesterday DIS Inc
't'''p 10 ny" nearly co'iiPic'c''' AN
l'i"' remains 10 DC aohe IS Tie ou'iH-
NY oL the Stables ana afIiilery baf-
i"chS anu laying oE Oh inc drill
GROUNDS. Moss OF INC men ulSmisS-
eo were carpenters.
Three members OF the gang whlcd
deiIed Skcrif W, u. Stoner aid
posse OF citizens two months ago
on the mountain Of Shenandoah |
county have been arrested at OF
tawa, Ohio. They will be brought
back to Virginia for trial at "ooa-
stock. Walter Paul Nell ana Two
others whose names were not given
in the telegram announcing tho ar
rests arr TIC mcn held for the Vlr-
ginia anShori.ics. The men were
two rcTolvcrs each when
arrested. The trouble started at |
New Market when Sheriff Stoner at
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-09-11
Stomach ills

permanently disappear after drinking the
celebrated Shivar Mineral |a.sr. Positively
guaranteed by money-back CHER. Tastes
fine. costs trihc Delivered anywhere by
our Alexandria Distributors, +. 5. Harper,
Inc. Phone them.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-09-07

At the ZoozGood gracious How
heavy my barrow Is today-yon W
sant.
"Yoo wouldn't tHIni lnat fellow WA
sorth 81 .o0O.O .Oo9 would you?"
"GrariouS. no.
well. he isn't" = Philadelphia PresA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-09-07
NEW INDUSTRY
FARM WEALTH
State Gan Grow Own Sugs,.
Adding S15,OOO,OOO
Yearly to Industrial
Wealth.

"The average American consumes
eighty-two pounds OF agar each year
and only ten pounds or that ration are
now produced In this country. The
farmers OF the country should keel
that money NJ home-in other words
put II In their own pockets"
The foregoing statement appears n
q bulletin which the Department OF Az
riculture has just issued reviewing the
progress of the beet sugar industry
during the past year The report pro
ceeds to point out that while the pro
duction of sugar from beets has al
vnnced very rapidly, more than 5000.
600 tons of beets having been grown
last season. 2,90pp00 acres additional
should be devoted to this crop In or
der to produce at home the sugar now
purchased from abroad.
This Is subject OF particular IN
terest to Indiana for the reason thai
this state lies In tie centsg OF one oi
the most important beet sugar prcauc
Ing sections OF the country. Net only
growing demonstrated that Indian;
Soil IS adapted to the production u
this valuable crop, hut the successful
operation during the past season o.
the states first beet sugar factory ba.
proved it conclusively Although tn,
season was an unfavorable one ant
most OF the farmers growing beet'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-09-07

theft Beefs, sl.5U,pooS go to the
1000 or 5000 workmen who would be
given employment and the greater part
Of the remafHder would stay within the
state. The Increase In land values
would be almost too great to estimate
certainly not less than $40.000.000.
From the results obtained In the pro
ducAon of Beet sugar In Adams county
and surrounding sections and from
tests In growing beets IN other parts
OF the state, which show that Indiana
can produce rs high n gredc Of sugat
beets IA any state In the courtry. there
Is no doubt that II the policy OF grow
Ing within the United States the sugar
to feed the American people continues
TO receive the encouragement Of the
federal government as 1t has Ia TIN
past fifteen years, Indiana Will take u
leading part In the sugar beet industry
and through 1t will add pillIons OF dol
lars Co her annual wealth That tn,
upbuilding OF this industry IL impor
tant 10 the consumers IA well as to ths
producers Of the state was~hown plain
ly enough In 1871 when the price o
sugar, which had gone sl1yrocketing III
to 10 cents n pound and was being heic
at $G75 10 $50 per hundred pound
wholesale 10y the trust and Ther rem
ers. CAME tumbling down to Its norma
level Us soon as the yield OF the sug.
oeet fields came upon the market
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-09-07

were unfamiliar with tine handling o
this new crop. the results obtained b,
the new plant at Decatur show tha
Indiana l. cGpable OF usiut4ln~y a
beet sugar factory in every count,
throughout ldr;ye pof.ion of Ire STATE
at least. and that Tie state cot 4 eaSil,
produce net only ali the sugar required
for home consumption. bat also Ii nee
rrsary. could grow and manufactu~t
balf OF III the sugar required by the
United States.
Some figures from the actual opera.
tons 90 the beet sugar plant ut De
catur during The past yer Will giv.
some suggestion OF the posSib dties a.
this industry FOR Indiana Aside fror
the Investment OF Sf,0C0ep or more
which the liant Itself represents. H..
factory paid out to the farmers WI.
grew beets about S350000 Some So,
coo was paid out in wages TO factory
and field operatives The railways OF
the state received from the transpor.
alton OF beets. sugar and supplies over
distributed or limestone, cotton bag
Glng and other. articles required I'm the
process OF manufacture. Thus about
three-quaTtcrs OF million dollars was
distributed through various channels
OF Indiana industry IA Al result or the
establishment of a single beet sugar
factory within The borders OF the state
According 20 the estimates OF the sta
tistical bureaus 1T Washington the
people of Indiana consume over 100.
600 tons OF sugSs,a year for which
they pay So 503oo0 or more. Previous
90 this year al of this money Wen
outside the state. most of II 70 ths
great trust refneries OF the essterr
seaboard. Nasirf II still goes there
IL. howerc. Indiana produced from
her OWL only enough sugar To-
the ase acr home population et
this IN. ould 20 into the yariou'
ehaunf - home industry, and !
@oUlf - a.yearly difference Of s2A
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-09-07
With the Fingers!
.Says Corns Lift Out
Without Any Pain

Sore corns. hard corns. soft corns or
any kind of corn can shortly be
lifted right out with the fingers IL you
will apply directly upon the corn few
drops of freezone, says q Cincinnati
authority.
1t is daimedAt at small cost one
can get quarter of an ounce OF freez-
oneSat any drug store. which Is sufii-
Gent TO rid ones feet OF every corn
or callus without pain or soreness or
the daufsr OF infection. e
Thisfew drug is an ether compound,
and while sticky, dries the moment it
is applied and does not inflaufe or even
irritate the surrounding tissue.
!. This announcement will interest
many women here. for Ii Is said that
the present high-heel footwear Ia put
ting corns on practically . eves2
womap's feet
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-09-07

Dramas.
camera and leaving it to the audi
ences to decide on nv abilities
If have any"
No one will deny that Coxen has
abllities-and lots Of 'em, too.
Coxen has been in screen work for
about four years, and has WON
large following among ardent mo-
ton picture fans throughout the
country He IS one OF the most
versatile players in the profession
and IS equally at home in a COW
puncher's outfit or in a dress suit.
Coxen was born il London, Eng
hand. lie arrived in America while
still a mere kiddie, and spent most
OF his life m San Francisco. He
studied civil eng. .neering, but gave
II up 10 20 prospecting. Finally
he decided he was cut o-t for an
actor and secured an engagement
at the Majestic Theatre in Frisco
Then the quake and fire came and
Cexen entered stock work, remain
ing at IL until he entered the Flying
a" studios in Santa Barbara. Car
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-09-07
!. VIOLA, DAss,;s :, - g, ,ss~

-. VIOLA DA kS sHss.<t2Vt-M =
splendid q1S9ssk B make the
best ott&f ramadc talents.
U4lsual cifs sli3 sSsbeen exercised
ihssdrpoundipgShef with capable
i. cast, a6d>huSexbense will be spared
10 make herSdebut with Metro q
notable one. -
Miss Dana is q supreme artist in
every sense of the word. Her YER
satility and charm arc delightfully
refreshing and her powers of .dra.
matte expression have n quality.
that is all Miss Dana's own. Early
in her career she created 4 sensa-
ton in her wonderful delineation of
the stellar role in THE Poor Little
Rich Girl" one Of the most success
full plays ever seen on Broadway.
Since coming to motion pictures
Miss Dana has found the most COM
plete expression of her art. For in
the silent drama she is called upon
to essay a new character every few
weeks, while on the speaking stage
'she was held to one part for from
one TO two years.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-09-07
PICTURE AUDIENCES
ARE HIS CRITICS.
Handsome Ed. COxen, Mutual Star,
Always Shuns Publicity.

Although he is one of the most
popular young leading men in mo-
tion-picture work, Edward Coxen.
who, with Winifred Greenwood. has
starred in a countless number of
Flying "A" (MutuaD dramas, aveids
publicity as mother would whoop-
ing cough.
The limelight never held any
glamor for me-" this extraordinary
young star recently declared, Il be-
lleve in doing my best before the
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-09-07
WlNSOME VIOLA DANA
MAKES METRO DEBUT
"The Flower of No Mans Land"

"The Flower Of No Mans Land"
Her Initial OFFERING.
Viola Dana. on of the most gifted
and Charming of the younger stars
of tho screen. will make her debut
on tho Metro program in Tho
Flower of No Mans Land" a five
part production. This story was es-
pecially selected for Miss Dana To
introduce her to Metro audiencea
IL is strong story that gives her
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-09-07
There Are Countless Ways
Of AdvertiSinu,

But after all the best way is in the weekly news.
paper which is received in the heart of the family
If you are in business of any kind, your business
nouncement ought to appear at least once week in
the Courier, the representative paper of Jasper.
Do not throw your money away in advertising, but
spend it to secure the best results.
Do not scatter your ammunition, but shoot straight
at the mark you desire to reach
The best people in Jasper are customers Of the
Courier.
If you want them for customers too this is the pa
per to use.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-06-13
Cement Calls SIS OCO Bond Election
and Delegations Inspired by Big
Nesting a; Cyril

The proposed military highway be-
tween Chickasha and Fort Sin is be-
ing pushed with vim by communi-
ties all along the route and now that
ills Importance and almost certainty %
attainment is assured active and sub
atandal interest Is being taken IN the
project
The enthusiastic open air meeting
at cgril last night when over one hun
dred good roads boosters from that
place. Chickasha Cement Lawton and
Fletcher listened with rapt attention
to The words Of the speakers was but
ain example OF the keen concern which
has recently been manifested ia this
came aigp Another example lies IN
the fact that ON Monday morning fol-
lowing the Joint meeting az Cement
Oh Saturday. the people o. Cement
called an electio TO vote 2 S25,ooo bond
issue for good roads. the money to be
expended in the Construction and i'm.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-06-13
Doctors Arriving For
Osteopathic ConUe1tio1l

Delegates from all over Oklahoma
began arriving this morning TO be in
attendance at the Oklahoma Osteo-
pathic convention which is scheduled
TO meet IN Chickasha tomorrow for
the fourteenth annual session Dr.
Liyermore of Blackwell, a noted oste-
opathic specialist came in yesterday
and is assisting Dr. Corbin IN the prep
aration for receiving the visiting dele
gates who will arrive today and to-
morrow The first and opening num-
Der Of the medical meeting will be a
lecture at the Sugg theater tomorrow
night by DR.. Hildreth who is one Of
the most important delegates to the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-06-13
Dying viIIaass.

But is it the American village that
most betrays the impulse Of our civi-
llzation, civilization that perpetual
ly oyerreachcs itself, oGsy to be
obliged to surrender again ana again
to nature everything it has gained.
How many thousands OF villages frosti
bitten, palsed, full of morbid. blood
less death-in-life, villages that have
lost if they ever possessed, the secret
of self-preservation, lie scattered
across the continent Even in CALI
fornia | used to find them ON long
cross-country walks, villages often
enough not half century old, but in a
state Of essential decay Communi-
ties that have come into being On the
flood tide Of am enterprise too rapid
" worked out, they al signify some
lost cause OF a material Kind that has
left humanity high and dry; like the
neutral areas in an old painting whore
the colors. illcompletey mixed and of
pcrishable quality, have evaporated
with time.-Seven Arts
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-06-13

Special 10 the Express.
Edmond. Okla. June 9-With this
week the summer term Of the biggest
Normal school in the southwest reach
es its customary stride. Nearly two
thousand have enrolled. Nearly a
hundred Of these come from Grady
county This county has three inatrGc.
tors on the special faculty,
Grady county teachers met Wednes-
day and formed their organization.
Professor Morgan, Of Minco, was elect
GO president Miss Onc Mitchell sec.
retary-treasurer Mr. zack Lincoln
was elected cheer leader and Bailey
Kettly, Of Niunehah heads the athlet-
ic committee superintendent shep-
ard was expected TO be present ON this
occasion His regrets we're rendered
by his personal representative. Mr.
Morgan.
Many changes are apparent ia tile
administration OF the school since the
Shift in executives. Assembly hour
as a regular feature Of the days work
is abolished The use Of the library
has been restricted tlll many students
are practically discouraged fl availng
themselves Of this feature Under the
old regime books could be drawn FOR
several days; now they can be taken
out only for the tim9 between 10 p.
"a. and a. m. This rule applies to
fiction as well as to reference works.
The library has been moved from
the administration building to the new
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-06-13

meet this year and who is said 70 be
a very interesting speaker Doctor J.
Gardene from Kirksville MO- VIII all
so be on the platform Thursday night
and win discuss a subject OF great I'M
terest 10 an who may hear him, was
the Information given out by DR. Cor
bin this morning Dr. Harriet Ward
OF Waurika Is another OF The first agt
rivals who win attend the meeting D.
Wallace another Blackwell specialist
is expected IN this morning and by to-
might probably an Of the fifty or more
doctors will be euroute TO Chickasha
for attendance az the annual osteopath-
ic gathering
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-06-13

John Is only a black and white Kitten
OF nondescript breed, but II there Is
such a thing as a medal for bravery,
he certainly has claim upon It, One
morning / was sitting before the IRE
place, watching John as he lay on
hassock on the opposite side. apparent
ly asleep, but he was Tar from it we
were burning some old trash In the
fireplace, and suddenly, with report
like that of q pistol shot, a cindar
about MS large as d dime Came flying
through the air and aIighted IN bas-
Eet used by john as a sleeping place
Tllis basket was lined with a w0olen
cloth and the clnGer began to smolder
and an inciplent fire was at once un.
der way. John, giving the call of the
caf tribe, pounced on the blazing cloth.
trampled it out with his fore feet. and
tiien. when he was satisfied 1t was ex-
1ingnished, quietly curled up and went
to sleep, just as though he had not
dome d thing that was d wonderful ex-
'hilAlIon of feline sense.0ur Dumb
Animals.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-06-13

proyement Of the thoroughfares from
Cement to the Caddo county line. In
the event Of the issue carrying which
It's deemed probably by prominent buai-
ness men OF that place it JIG proposed
to build around the rock hin and
reach the caddo line by d direct route
The Joint meeting a. Cyril last night
was stirred to enthusiasm BY the elo-
quence Of Judge Frank NJ Bailey who
made one OF the best good road
speeches ever heard BY delegates pres
ent and which was vociferously alp.
plauded at its conclusion The Chick
asha attorney Impressed upon the
meeting the Importance Of military
highway both to the federal govern
ment and to the communities through
which it viii pass Now that the au-
thorities had instituted division
training camp at Fort SIN 4 is but
reasonable to believe the government
viii follow this up by the construction
Of such a highway in which event Cy
ril and Cement lay' m the path q the
fort
r. b Morford, secretary OF the Law
ton chamber OF commerce, gave his
audience a few good roads thoughts
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-06-13

Evans hall-for some reason officially
designated the library II occupies
the central portion, the balance Of the
structure being devoted to class rooms.
A noticeable feature OF this summer
term is the scarcity Of men. Only
three baseball teams could be mobil-
lied, while the summer league usually
consists Of four Rcd Cross unit
has been organized "A course in ele.
mentary military tactics Is offered
and large class HAS been formed
considering the sparseness Of mate
rial
Professors Black and Wicldzer went
to Oklahoma City Friday afternoon.
Prof. Morgan spent the weekend at
home.
Miss Mamie Lester went to Rush
Springs Friday
Miss Ruth Smith has been offered
the third and fourth grades Id the
Fletcher school for the coming term
John a. Tillman went 10 Rush
Springs Saturday "a interview d
school board by invitation
Professor o. "A. Hudson Al M., ph.
ID Of the University OF Missouri de-
livered a series Of lectures this week
on American Ideals. lie was wen re.
ceived
A reception to be rendered to State
Superintendent R. II Wilson is being
planned by the Grady county contin-
gent.