davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-08
baker Asks PRONE.

ny United Press
Washington Sept > Secretary of
War Baker today requested Chairman
Dent Of the house military committee
70 make a complete investigation OF
the defective ammunition which was
sent TO the Sammies In France from
the Erankford arsenal
Secretary Baker said that for the
good Of the department he vented the
investigation 70 be made by outside
parties.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-08
z KILLED, z INJURED IN
EXPLOSION AT ARSENAL;
INVESTIGATION SLATED

during the night. aided By the good
work done by the soldiers. prevented
The further spread Of the flames.
Washington officials admit that the
detective ammunition which was sent
to Major General pershlng In France
was made al the lrankford arsenal.
A thorough Investigation into the dis.
aster is assured
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-08
AvIator euekIey KIIIed.

BY United Press.
Paris, Sept. s-Corporal Everett
Buckley a member OF the Lafayette
escuadrille and a resident Of Chicago,
was killed Thursday morning when
three American flyers attacked five
German aeroplanes.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-08

The Latest News by
Wire Daily from the
U. P. Association.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-08

You will find all the
local news every day
in the Daily Express.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-26

Mrs G. NJ Sutton Of 32O7 ClasScn
boulevard had as her guests the carly
part Of the week, Mrs Phil Stewart
Of Shawnee, who returned home
Wednesday
Mrs NJ Morrison matron Of the Sun
beam home, is spending her vacation in
the home OF Mrs. A. Murray Street at
coo East Tenth street
y 4
Mrs J J. Moore OF Concorda, Kan.
and Mrs IIcadland Of Elk City. have
been guests in the home Of Mr. and
Mrs NJ d Scott, zoos West Eighteenth
street for a week.
X
Mr. and Mrs w b Walker formerly
Of 1885 West Thirty-iourrh street arc
now at home to their friend, at 800
Classen boulevard
y
Mrs Laura v Pickett. state com
mandcr Of the Ladies Of the Maccabees.
will arrive tonight from DcniSon Texas.
Mrs Puckett will conduct a school of
instruction for her deputies tomorrow.
4 y
Miss Gillian West of Forw-first
street and ClaSscn boulevard went 70
Guthrie last evening and will motor
with friends to Edmond tonight TO at
tend dance She is the guest Of Miss
Dorothy Davis whllc IN Guthrie.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-26
FOR GIRLS 6 TO IA YEARS

Suaightlinc Drcsses--ln small novelty
checked material, box plcat IN front and
back large pockets. wide belts. trimmed
with pearl buttons white pquc collars.
black silk tlc, Sizes q 10 "A years. At S.
Dresses Of black and white small checked
matcttal-Nokc front and back. long
waNtlrnc formed hy shocking In contrast
lng color. pocket trim and large silk cot
Lar match shocking wide cuff, buttons
down the front Sire o 10 "A years. at
s'7S scott. Halliburton Co. Fourth Floor
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-26
A QUEERNESS
IN HER HEAD
Caused This Lady Much Suffering
Which She Says Cardui
Finally Relieved.

Chadbourn, N C-Mrs NJ. D. Me.
Pherson. Of X f. u No. /, this place
says "My first trouble was monthly
misery, ever since ! was a girl | had
headache, backache and would stag
ger with a Queerness in my
head | would faint, and could not
stand on my feet Would suffer so
! would Just get down on my knees by
chair at time We would have
the Dr. and take things TO relieve me,
but without result
read OF Cardui-took 3 bottles and
was cured OF this painful trouble
Since that | have taken it bottle at
a time as tonic and find it all or
more than recommended Have taken
It before child birth which strength
cned me, but my suffering before |
heard Of Cardu at was equal
TO pains. | would have to go TO
bed for 2 or ; DAYS each month
| am strong and well today | be
licve Cardui saved my life, for It is
wonderful medicine
My sister used Cardui She too
knows the great good derived from
it .... i praise it every day"
Cardm may be the very medicine
YOU have long been needing. Get
bottle from your druggist today Com
posed OF purely vegetable ingredients,
it cannot harm YOU, but should surely
do for you. what it has done for others
help you.-Adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-26
TOMORROW lir>rs.

G. = &. club ,o,tum, dance Conant
hall
Newport ,srd club NJ sud Mr.
Ralph J"ny.po.
Lc rH-s" Temp club, Ms. Nrlmn
Milkru
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-26

Blue Serge Dreses--Mcdum waiNlnc,
plcatcd skirt, collar cuffs and trim on
belt are Of plaid material OF contrasting
colory sizes o to II years. at sS.7S.
Coat and Cap Sets
Exceptionally attractive two o.pccc sets,
consisting OF pork hat, and iauuty coats.
A white broadrluth set ~ $50
A flesh colorcd silk set al GS75.
thild's black velvet set at So
Child'S tan ,broadcIoth set at So
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-26
lie BASEMENT STORE

Dresses for Misses at 5000 good quality blue
serge IN Peter Thompson models Trimmed in red
and white All sizes
Misses Pened Straight Dresscs--Of blue French
scrrcS trimmed IN embroidery and made with white
collars, at Ss75
Misses silk Dresses Beautiful paids and colors Of
black and blues, gcorgetc sleeves large collars; at
$40
Misses Pullman Plush Coats At sii-Madc with
the new high collars stylish bclcd models large pock-
cts and quality Innings Exceptional at Sli.
Beautiful Black Plush Coats-Iargc collars belts
large buttons and the best Of tailoring, at sl97S
Misses Coats Of ChinchillAs, Pretty Fabrics and
Velvels-CoaS that any girl 10 - ID years OF age
would be proud 10 own and TO wear Straight lines
and bDllcd models al $3.50.
Children's Velvet Coats--lu red and blue and
,prntmg of blac',, empire and bctcd models. all
we'll lined and tailored sizes , to V years; at AIS
Outing Gowns at 89c
Womcn's warm outing gowns made round neck
style and finished with brad-a remarkable garment
for only soc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-26

A valuable dressing for flesh wound,
burns, Sralds. old sores. rash chaicd
kin, is BNlARD'S SNOW IlNI
NENr It /, bo'h healing and anll,cn.
ne Price 25c. SOC and SlOO per bottle
Sold by Wcstiall Drug Co ADV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-26
Flannelette Garments

A complete showing Of warm. fleecy
mapped gowns and psjams- iof vem-
en-; nightshirts and paJamas ior men
sleeper, and other garments Tor ehil-
drcn Fourth Eloor
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-26
E3S;2C,o$:' 90 oze ~ T

Mr. and Mr., Chester Docrr went tn
Pecan, H. expecting To- make their
home but, have returned ~ Oklahoma
tly and located at 2lh West Pota
Watumc
Mr. and Nj, o u S,ccn of 200
ClaSycn boulevard entertained during
the early part OF the week MI Slccn,
sister. Mrs f. f. Owen, OF West Palm
Beach Fla and Mrs DR. + t. Moore
and Mr., J 7 Dubpi,e OF Sullwatcr
Mr. and Mr., W NJ Hills returned
Yesterday from lloldcnvllr Okla.
where ne was called by the Hines, of
hi, father Mr. ] II Hlll,
81
Mis-, Ethel Wallace OF 7lj West
Noble street returned Wednesday eve
ming from a visit OF lvc week, which
time she spent m Cincinnati with her
sister. Mrs J r. Howard and in loui,
willie with Mrs K {. Haumcy. both
Of whom formerly lived in Oklahoma
CITY and have many friends here
Mrs. Eunice Mauudcr OF Toronto.
Canada a cousin OF Mrs Wallace i,
visiting Mr. ani Mrs Wallace and
daughter for an indefinite time
y
Mr.. and Mrs John Butler OF Hope,
Arkansas, guests for a month IN the
home OF Mr. and Mrs. +. b WcrNGcr,
1909 West Thirty fourth street have
bought a home at lll5 West Thirty
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-26
Blouses at $2.95

Crepe de chine and gcorgettc crepe blouses in
white and flesh made with arRc2eollars and trimmed
in hccS Some models have high collars and PIN
tuckS IN front Fine values at only S2o5
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-26
Smart Hats, 1898

Womcn's and misses black plush sailors in medium
and large sizes with velvet facing; also smart small
hats.
Hats at Soc--Veyc sailors and small effects
smart for wells
Misses Velvet Sports Hats at slos--In all coIors,
trimmed with ribbon bands
The Newark journal., 1917-08-09
GROW NE EARLY SQUASHES
Difficulty Experienced In North Where
Season Is Short-Wise to Start
Under Glass in Pots.

In many localities it has been diff
hcult matter in recent years to crow
fine squashes and have them fully
ripened before frost came. This is es-
peefally true at the north where the
season is short, and difficulty is ex-
perienced in getting the seed to grow
when planted in the spring.
1t is wise plan TO start pumpkins
cucumbers and squashes in flower pots
under glass, so that the plants will
have a good start and will be ready for
blooming much sooner than those
planted in the open ground.
A three or four-ineh pot will hold
from one to three seeds and the plants
may be allowed to become nice size
before being transpIanted. The trans
planting is easily done, and there
should be no injury to the roots.
Simply turn the pot over and strike
the edge on a box or board. The ball
of earth holding the well-formed mass
of roots will drop from the pot, and
can be placed in the cavity made to re-
eeive it; the plants will scarcely show
they were disturbed, and long before
other squash or pumpkin vines are in
bloom, the pot plants will have bios
somed. They will not need any protec-
ton from pollen from other plants
causing danger of mixing, which is so
detrimental in recent years.
The Newark journal., 1917-08-09
ELIMINATION OF ALL WASTE
Methods Which Have Been Discovered
for Developing By-Products-Use
Gull Potatoes.

Every farmer and fruit grower
should secure q copy of the annual re-
port for 1915 of Chief Chemist Ais
berg of the department of agriculture,
Washington, d. c., which tells, in
a most interesting and instructive way,
of the research work done during the
past year and of the methods which
have been discovered for making new
uses of by-products and preventing
waste which is the bane of American
life.
Successful experiments were con-
Quoted in drying potatoes on a COM
mercial scale for stock feed. In or
der to provide an outlet for Gull po-
tatoes, better methods were discov-
cred for making potato starch, glucose
and dextrine.
1t was demonstrated that a number
of valuable by-produets can be OBJ
tanned from the waste Of canning fac
tories. Oil, closely resembling the oil
of bitter almonds, was found in cherry
pits. The other waste products of
the canning factories produced yalu-
able sirups, jellies and alcohol.
What farmers need most these days
is an outlet for surplus crops. The
law of supply and demand usually
takes care of the main crops.
The Newark journal., 1917-08-09

belong to the leguminous family such
as clovers, yetches, COW peas, etc, hay-
ing the power of extracting the most
expensive plant food from the air and
storing it in the soil.
When sowing to field where they
have never been grown, the seed or
soil should be inoculated. This can
be done by taking soil from a field pre-
viously planted with soy beans and
scattering it over the field you intend
TO sow, and harrow Immediately, or
mix with the seed and drill.
There are a number of varieties,
early, medium and late. The medium
will ripen in about ITO days. They
are great soil builders and often yield
two or three tons of hay and 20 to 80
bushels of seed per acre.
The Newark journal., 1917-08-09
SOY BEANS ARE LEGUMINOUS
Common Practice to Drill Them To-
qether With Corn-Hogs Do Well
on Such a Ration.
(By E. PENCE.)

Like corn, the soy bean is a hot
weather plant and does best where the
season and soil are favorable to corn
growing. The soil should be prepared
the same as for corn, blowing deep
and working down to a fine, firm seed
bed. 1t is a common practice to drill
soybeans and corn together, hogging-
off in the fall. This is a fine combina-
ton and hogs do we'll on such ration.
Three or four beans to the foot in
row is proper distance to SOW when
drilling with corn. When drilled alone
it would be better to SOW little more
thickly.
AS a forage crop the soy beans are
about equal to alfalfa in protein value
and as palatable and digestible. They
The Newark journal., 1917-08-09
University of Arkansas
FAYETTEVILLE

Offers complete leading to degrees
agriculture engineering education normal work. and
liberal arts and sciences.
Complete courses in music painting, drawing. domes-
tic science domestic art, and other work that appeals
especially to During the next session. special
intended to women for various kinds OF
work will be offered
The University of Arkansas is standard institution,
requiring four of high school work for unconditional
admission the freshman class and four years Of college
work for degree. It's graduates admitted without
eraton to the greatest post graduate schools of the Unit
ed States
Its mechanic arts electricity, engineering and agricul
ture special Of practical nature provided for
students of ability who have not had the high school edu
cation for unconditional admission to the fresh
class The Trainin3 High School in the College OF
Education admits any student who finished the
offered by the public schools in his home school
district.
Tuition is free to residents state. Other
small Board in the dormitores is furnished
Climate and healthfuness of Fayetteville inferior to
in the United States.
The next session opens Wednesday, September 10
For cataIogs, bulletins, and full information write The
Registrar
The Newark journal., 1917-08-09
Every Household to can and
Dry their Surplus Fruits and

vegetables
Every housewife this should her home the often
oVeookeo nome industries of canning preserving picking,
anu oiyg OF perShabe fruits vegetables The large numb
CT OIL new backyard gardens which have been planted this year
shortly will begin to yield their extra harvest of BEANS peas
carrots beets sweet and tomatoes The regular supplies
also Will reach the markets and happens each summer the
local supply times will immediate consumption capac
W Not to conserve much of this upusage of valuable food
would be sinful waste.
The present food and labor situations are such that no house
hold justified looking to others release wholly from
individual responsibility and constructive action in saving and
conserving food All any home should expect of others is to
supply those foods which not be produced effectively by its
own members The railroads will be burdened with the trans
portaon of staple foods and civil and military necessaes from
localities of production and manufacture districts incapable
of supplying their needs follows that all locally pro-
duced foods conserved by home methods lessen the winter
pressure transportation agencies and also release similar pro-
ducts of factories for other purposes.
urge every household therefore, all surplus pershabe
products which they have containers and to dry and keep
paper any additional surplus suitable for such preservation
Canning calls for special skill and for little equipment beyond
wash boiler and jars Fresh products, cleanliness, and heat
the chief requirements sugar not essential for
canning fruits under modern procedure Fruits and vegetables
moreover be dried efficiently in the range
gas stove before electric FAM Homemade shallow trays
of heavy wire the chief equipment required
Driving is tried home industry; conservation of food by
driving largely matter Of restoring to the home greatgrand
mothers method of seeing that her family had good food in
winter as relief from diet of root vegetables
Canning of course areadys profitable industry for women
and children in thousands homes and trust will become al
most universal this To aid the home conservation
novement the Department of Agriculture has issued
Formers Bulletin on home canning and another home dry
np of fruits vegetables These free pamphlets should be
rood and followed in every household which wishes to translate
natr;otic impulse into concrete service.
D. F. HOUSTN,
u. S. Sec. of Agricultur
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-08
INCREASE IN FORCES
 EXPECTED TOMORROW

That people like entertainment was again proven last evening by a good attendance at the city park to hear the l. w. w., socialist speaker. James P. Thompson. For better than an hour the orator trounced present day conditions, censured the system of the century, indirectly the govern ments, but reserved his particular at tention and what venom he could mus ter for the newspapers of Bisbee.
 All comedy is made up of one basic element-pain. The earliest comedy known was created when an unfortun- ate man was cast into lions den The people laughed. This principle is behind present day comedy in every respect. In order to get a laugh, 0 get the approval of an audience, it is necessary to cudgel the object Of wrath, physically or mentally. It was mentally done last evening by Mir Thompson and his audience approved the spectacle. The audience enjoyed the epithets hurled at the press and the editors thereof.
 Friday night the speaker promised some illumination on the subject of the unemployed. Theoretically pleas ing was his exposition Of the subject Purely socialistic was its tendancy, in keeping with the other tenets ad- vanced by MT Thompson. On the whole, his talk was repetition of the previous nights harangue in which he talked of solidarity. industrial revolution. social unrest, starving peo- pie the poor" and other platitudes which have no application in the War ren District
 More Men to Work.
 More men reported to work at the various shafts in the District yestar. day and there promises to be a larger increase on Monday. Ten days should see both of the operators producing on normal basis
 Today the mines will work.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-08

Age limits IS to 45; if under 21 ap. plicant must have parent or guardi- ans consent
 Physical examination same as for regular army Minor defects O: vision correctable by glasses will not dis qualify.
 If accepted by unit, the applicant will be required to enlist in the Unit ed States Medical corps when the unit Is mustered into the service.
 The enlistment will be for the dura- ton of the war.
 From the date of enlistment into the United States Medical corps, the appli- cant will receive the pay. uniform and equipment of a U. s. soldier and be subject to order and discipline as such. Enlisted men will not be liable to con scription.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-08
4ATTiVed irl Perfecf Running
 Condition

At Kansas City the clouds lfed, the sun shone and the rest of the run to St. Louis WIS made without incident.
 Despite its all but tnsurmountable diff entities the Studcbal<er car arrived in St. Louis only 214 hours behind schedule in perfect running condition and having only changed one tire during the entire trip.
 So well had it come through its terrible experience that the car was driven on to Detroit to the Stakeholder factories with cut any overhauling whatsoever.
 This performance is further proof of the remarkable durability of Stakeholder cars-a durability that is due to one thing only-the mechanical perfection of this splendid automobile.
 Any car that will come through a test like this in perfect running condition any car that will perform as this one did is worth your serious consideration you owe it to yourself to get a Studehskcc demonstration before you buy any car.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-08
Are You One of Them?

There are a great many people who would be very much benefited by talk ing Chamberlain's Tablets for a weak or disordered stomach. gre you one of them? Mrs. M. R. Searl. Baldwins- vile, N. Y., relates her experience in the use of these tablets: 'I had a bad spell with my stomach about six months ago, and was troubled for two or three weeks with gas and severe pains in the pit of my stomach. Our druggist advised me to take Chamber
 lain's Tablets I took a bottle home and the first dose relieved me wonder fully. and I kept on taking them until 1 was cured" These tablets CD not relieve pain, but after the pain has been relieved may prevent its recur- renee. Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-08
.b|SbEE'S TILT WITH THE L N. W. REFLECTS SERIES OF QUEER AND
 UNEXPECTED STATES OF MIND
Nearly Two Weeks of Strike Sees the Warren District in Bet ter Condition Than at Any Time Since June 27-Back- Placed for Their Worship-Peaceable Conditions Prevail Throughout.

present and has retarueG applications
 As a matter of fact they have beer
 in no hurry about restoring thei
 forces, but men applying for worl
 from now on will get a hearing. With the mines in the excellen i shape which the management haC | them prior to the strike call and by
 reason of the fact that the properties
 were at no time in anything approach | ing a helpless situation, the restora tion of the Warren District producers to full efficiency will not be long de layed. This does not mean that they
 are going to rush forces on, but that
 the men picking up the work will be
 eager to crowd it and that they ;lavc the example before them of the loyal patriotic men who weathered the strike craze and have kept production moving excellently.
 Both Copper Queen and Calumet & Arizona are getting out more than half of their normal tonnage. c. & A. did better than 1400 tons yesterday and Friday on shipments to the smelt- CT. Its normal daily output is 26OO tons. Copper Queen is making near the same ratio to normal production. All phases of the situation taken in consideration, this production may fairly be figured as representing about two-thirds of the normal output.
 Mine pickets remaining here, much reduced in numbers, are for the most part non-workers and their location in the district purely temporary. They will soon be advancing to other points of disturbance and giving way here to a new agitating division, which l. w. w. expect to plan a later walk-out through. Indications are that this will be much less successful than a like program which has been followed out at Jerome under slightly more auspi cious circumstances, for there the men succeeded in getting back in the mines under the guise of friends com mitted to loyalty.
 Several hundred good men left the district following the calling of the strike. Many of these men will be back. Were they here today the forces of the mines would be practical ly up to the top figures of before the strike. Most of the men who left were union men holding cards but with no intention or wish to engage in trou- ble here, knowing trouble to be with out cause in justice of any sort.
 The Mexican surface workers, who remained out as a body longer than any other of the strikers, have com menced returning and will probably all be back before the end of next week. The notion is becoming fixed them that perhaps the white 1. w. w. brother has been fixing up a nice double crossing job, and that he wants the Mexican jobs. The Mex jeans were double crossed by the l. W. w. in the Ajo strike and made the goats there, as well as everywhere else that they have mixed up with the