davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-05-05

The hlghes; spot casa price viii be
paid FOR some clean cotton rags deliv.
cred at once to The Daily Express Of
nce. s-s1u
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-05-05
Ten 10 Fifteen D7.s Will Elapss Between
Proclsaalion and Date Of
..egislIallOH
; > e~++4 >

; N0te.-The following iuior-
; nation comes direct from the
= war department Throughout I
, the article where the word 4
= sheriff appears county reg
= isirar" should be substituted, q:
= the governor Of Oklahoma hav- I
+ ing designated that officer in
r lieu Of the heril 70 act in :.
+ this state Ed !
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-05-05

complaint Chamberlalns Tablets is
the first medicine that has given me
positive and lasting relief" writes Mrs.
Anna kadin, spenceport, n. y. "Cham.
berlain's Tablets have done wonders
for me and ! value them very hirhlv.
V0'a'uapie everywhere d&w.lm
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-05-05
lriIletiszs lssssS AGAINST Tree Gsab-
liHg Rsssss Hhirh Es Pl.csd
usdsr Lstk all Ey
SUSPECTED WHISKEY
JOINTS ALSO CLOSED
Csusty AilsfssJ Says Wee Mast Go and
HahiiHes Of Resorts Nest Go 10
array, Eerk or jail

what .a regarded as TIE death blow
b ure SIS chickaaha waa dealt tsdag
ehea County Attorney Simpson ecur-
es illanet.oas against deas Of evi %
response 90 a.a appucatoa to .he dis
i.1et court tor tae rasaired proe
y Iaw Not only in 81 close -
tEese obaoxious Joints bat big via
drive ail fhe habitnea u them either
70 work to jan % 70 tbs army be De-
clared today
The counly attorney filed aa lnlunc-
tlonai petition ~ TIE district court
against the gambling house of Sam
Cook embracing the entire building
except that portion 81 the second floor
which ~ occupies as BIS home. in-
Guiding The cigar store on ihe fret
noor and the district court issued this
order declaring the premises 70 be Al
gambling abuse and a public nuisance
and ofdered Il placed under lock and
gey by the sheriff of the county
Early Pool Hall.
County Attorney Simpson also niedN
an Injunction against the basement
under the Early pool han operated by
Thaa Turner and II Larson as Al
gambling he'll and also against the
managers oi The Eayiy Pool Hall. the
BnHngsiey broiheFs On tae ground
that Larson and Turner we're operst
Ing a gambling game in the basement
ana thar TIE pool han eas run as a
feeder for the gambling hall and pro-
tectIng the gamblers
Tie evidence said Mr Simpson
today showed that electric bells con.
neoted the gambling han beneath and
we're operated by the pool hall mana.
gers who notified the gamblers below
Of the approach of officers The en-
trace 70 the gambling house was
through the pool Ian which was its
feeder"
The court allowed the order both
against the gambling house and thol
pool room and ordered the sheriff toll
place both under lock and key and
the managers have been further en-
Joined from the further operation otl
either.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-05-05

The Daily Express Delivered
One Week for only 10 Cents
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-26
ELECTION Of CITY MANAGER
MAY Be ANNOUNCED TODAY

The city Commission will meet in
extra session during the forenoon to.
day for the purpose OF selecting a
city manager and now chief OF
police and such other Officers as re-
CURED under the charter
II Is understood that several ap-
plicants are in lire for all OF the posi-
tious. but none of the names have
been diyulged The applications have
been carefully gone over and tho
commission has weighed the things ia
favor Of each Of those applying, II IS
stated
Chief OF Police J r Speed resign
ed his position effective May ]. which
was accepted. The position will be
filled on May /. Il was announce !
Wednesday Among other selections
10 be made IL a city engineer.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-26
DIRECTORY OF INDUSTRIES
WILL Be SENT TO RUSSIA

Secretary Porter 4. Whaley has
received a communication from the
Russo American Merchants and Man
uiacturers Exchange asking that he
send the exchange list OF the im-
rOrtant products OF the Panhandle
so that they may be included in a
general directory OF American indus
trial products which will be distri-
buted in 10000 copies in Russia In
the near future.
The communication states that the
exchange sees a great future for
American merchants and producers
IN Russia since that nation became
awakened and threw off the yoke
of despotism. The directory will con-
tain among other things advertising
of all who desire To appeal To the
Russian people FOR patronage. All
Russian buyers applying at the Pet
IrCgrad office Of the company will be
given a list of the dealers In Amer
lea and otherwise be assisted i'm COM
ing into relation with producers. The
ili'N 'Ai'Ai u 'hniN'A'h WY w
sirable and commendable one by Mr..
Whaley and others who have under
taken to lend encouragement 10
American producers aud Russian pur-
,husers
Undoubtedly a great business will
spring mp between this nation and
Russia upon the ending OF the war,
thinks the exchange
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-26
PROCEEDINGS IN THE
COURT OF CIV! APPEALS

Proceedings or the Court Qf Civil
ApIrals for thc, SpTnth SuIgrm,
judicial District Of Mas, At Anna
rillo, April -. 1917. ~
Motions Submitted.
VIM y. Cleveland 4 Sons VS. First
State Bank OF Floydade. re-hearius
X. G. W. a O. Ry Co. OF Texas. vs.
5. 5. Starr. 90 ny. re-hearing.
Emerson Brantingham Implement
Co. VS.. Mrs. o. y. Brothers. ct al. re-
hearing.
Notions Ovcrrulcd.
VIM y. Cleveland q Sons VS. First
Bank OF Floydada, re-ho3ring
Emerson-Bran'lngham Implement
Co. ys. Mrs O. B Brothers. ct al. re
hearing.
Affirmed.
T. ". & ID. G. Ry. Co. vs.. j. "
Zone from Wichita.
Appeal Dismissed.
+. T.. Smclser vs.. T. \ Sandcrson
form Archer.
Reversed and demanded.
Nvicbiia
+ ~ A. n r. py o., vs q "a
Apbo-g,r fror, whit,
nc,cr.o1 ,n1 r,ndo,cI
" ID povnrs Of nj y / T.
tl,,st,s ,t al 60. nan
Srhmit,cd
y & Ford ye q n col, %, M
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-26

'crowd On any subject The forenoon
secession will be- closed bp an address
from Joe L. Pope. who speaks inter
ostugly and culiyeninrly on any sub
.Drt assigned him
The afternoon session will start
with talks on The All-lmuortant
Road Question Best Methods. Etc
Assigned "a the discussion is Judge
O. l.. NcIugh of Vernon and pos
vhly others
Tho election OF Officers for the
ensuing year viii then follow a
ruund-tuhie discussion has been ar
hanged Tor the Afternoon and there
Wit tD hort discussions ON an sub
icrts hy The members az the associa-
ton The County school Fair
i'F Advantages. Etc" will be- sub
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-26
BUSINESS BRISK
WITH UNCLE SAM
NlNETl-FINE RECRUITS HANI
PASSED rHROU GH LOCAL
STATION THIS MONTH.

II the Amarillo recruiting ,offics
keeps mp It's record Of the last tire,
weeks 1t will have turned into the
lighting machine OF Uncle sam IL
a period OF q year more than l,G04
men. According TO Private J. "
Stauffer. m large. business with
Uncle Sam locally is on the NOV,
With prospects entirely satisfactor!
for large increase over the pres
ent enlistment before the month ).
cut.
Ninety-five young men have join.
ed the colors at Amarillo since the
first Of the present month. and III
Tor the entire period OF the recruit
ing station since February 6.
Take No More Negroes.
Orders were received locally this
week that no further enlistments OF
negroes would be- permitted The
order 10 enlist them. received some
time ago. was for the purpose OF fill.
ing the vacancies in the ranks Of
the Ninth and Tenth cavalry and Tho
24th and 18TH infantry. according 1,
Private Staufler.
Private Stauffer secured two mca
at Tucumcari during Tuesday. from
which place De returned Wednesday
noon.
Practically fifteen men will depart
over the noon Rock Island train foi
III Paso for training. from the Anna.
rllo office. From the way enlist
ments are increasing the local re-
ciuiting force believe that II will be.
come necessary shortly 10 engage i
special ear 10 accommodate the re-
oruits each morning from Amarillo
70 FL paso
late Enlistmcnts.
Those who have enlisted In the last
two days are:
Thomas W Winter TeNhoma
Aaron Cheek. Toyhoma.
Phil W Parkinson, Amarillo
Andrew l.. Johnson. Carbon Hrl
Ala
Henry Moore. Tucumcari. y NJ
Ernest O'Neal. Tucumcari y VI.
Naborn Harris. Amarillo
Emory witt. Amarillo.
Kicks. Amarillo
- Baker, Amarillo.
John Faulkner. Amarillo.
Ben Jordan. Amarillo
Alvin Atwood. Amarillo.
owen r O'Neill. Amarillo
Walter Anpinbrink, Amarillo
Bruce Russell. Amarillo.
Russell Thompson. Amarillo.
Howard Funk Amarillo.
Elmer Bell Amarillo.
Luther Cook. Panhandle
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-26

Howell Weathorly. Groom
Four of the men. owen K. ONeill
Walter Appinhrink, Bruce Puss"I
aud Alvin Atwood were employees OF
the Santa re Railway general Of.
fees
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-26
A story for women who want
to vote and for those who don't
THE Price She Paid-Olympic
Friday.
Notice.
Friday.

To the people who have milk cow.
90 herd. will start hcrdinU Mon-
day. April 3Oth. W. 4. sanders.
phone 1889 or 1890. l4S-3c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-26

iect for any one who wishes to be
heard
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-26

Was until last year sheriff Of Fisher
coWiy and has had wide rance ui
public life and knows how to handle
his subject 80 the best advantage.
The former has close and intimate
knowledge OF affairs about which bee
will speak
second bays Program.
The forenoon session fthr second
day viii start with am address br
Honorable win Boycc of this city
The suhjcct OF the address was not
.rivcn out hy the committee "Coun.
ty Demonstration lts Admut1p,s.
Pro sul CON" will receive attention
.ai tho hands OF Judge j II. O'N.U
.of clarendon Judge s. G Alexander
lot Memphis. and Judge ID O.. Naeer
.oi Quluah ~ oft those men are
rare gonius.s who can interest. any
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-26
COUNTY JUDGES
FROM PANHANDLE
CONVENE IN MAY
RE' ORDs FOR NUMBER on OFF,.
GALS N ATTENDANCE EN-
pECTEn 70 BE BROKEN.
SESSIONS WILL Be HERE
President n. L.. M.bley ~ lrmStrons
County, VIII can The Convention
90 uIdcr and rhus. 4. Turner
VIII Welcome The Body.

County judges ana county commits
sionegs win have TWO frd letter DAYS
In Amarillo May @ and 10. whom the
liith annual session of the Panhandle
County Judges and County Commits
sioucrs Association contenes hero.
The attendance b. expected 60 eve
coed that nd any previous meeting.
ANA a splendid pro-ram has been ar
ranged including number of in-
toresiiur addresses. ANA study OBJ.
the school system and various other
details that come Up loo the Ike OF
The judges and their commits iuncr
friend.
Tie session v.lI hc called % orr
trr 1n May 4. hy r.a.I1cu. ~ A.. Mob
ley uf Armstrong county Tho uv1
cation win be- saii hy Row. J. e.. car
pontrr of the same couH'y Tho ad
dress OF welcome 600 behalf AZ ANA
rillp will be- delivered hy Thomus g.
Turner ~ this ci'g Tho response
Will Dee hy Judge James y. llamlm of
FlrWcll
Enrolment uf Members.
The noon session of tho first day
win start With Tho enrolment oil,
Wcmhcrs County school Trustees
Their Powers sul pu'ioa' viii be-
ably taken care o' by judge A. G..
Nicholson %. Wolluaton Tails prom
iscs To- be- a most profitable address
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-10-23
BROWN SHOES ARE POPULAR
Particular Women Have Refused to
Accept the Cloth Top as Means
of Saving Leather.

All the talk about leather conserva-
ton, and women signing the pledge
against SIS shoes has not interfered
one bit with women buying shoes of all
leather, and at prices higher than ever
before.
Particular women have not accepted
the cloth top as a means of saving
leather. Fewer freak shoes and colors
are shown, but even a conservative
model of plain leather is high priced.
Every once in so often. common
sense low-heeled English walking
boots become the fashion. The "once"
comes again this fall, and they are ex-
ceptionally good in plain tan, laced.
They are not like the gay sport shoe
of summer.
There is a craze just now for brown
and dark gray boots for dress. Plain
feathers with buck tops will be much
worn later, in such color combinations
as gray and mole color, and brown
with biege uppers.
Spat pumps of black patent leather
will be much used with white spats,
or spats in the color of the suit. Eve
ming slippers are of both black and
white satin on many of which appear
rhinestone buckles.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-10-23

Sheep and Goats Turned Loose on
Cutover Lands Eat Shrubbery and
Leave Little for Farmer to Do.

Ashland - The sheep business ap-
.ears to be increasing rapidly in
northern Wisconsin, There is one
herd of sheep near Mason, of over
5000, and several other fiocks in the
vicinity Near White river a success
full goat farm has been in operation
for some time, but so great has been
the demand for meat that practically
the entire herd was sold in the sum
mer. 1t will be restocked this win
ter.
Sheep and goats have proved to be
great land cleaners. F'locks turned
loose on cutover lands have eaten off
the shrubbery, leaving very little for
the land owner to clear off, excepting
the solid stumps. Experts advocated
sheep growing in the timber country
a number of years ago for this pur-
pose, but it is only recently that land
owners have availed themselves of the
fact that sheep get fat in clearing off
the land for cultivation.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-10-23
War the SinpIifier.

War is a powerful solvent of super
nuities. At the front men speedily
learn how to dispense with most of the
little luxuries and get along with few
err articles and only those which can
stand the acid test of durability. The
latest discovery reported is that glass
mirrors are dangerous, being liable to
Infiict wounds If smashed by guntire,
and the soldiers are resorting to pol
Ished metal surfaces when they shave
-one of the many remarkable rever-
sions to ancient customs the war has
brought about, as the ancients knew
of no other mirror. In the hOme-lands
of the nations engaged in the conflict,
TOO. it Is a common observation of
writer's that people are getting down
to the elementals of life very quickly {;
the recent English books reflect a
changed world in society, so much has
disappeared that was formerly seen
in general use.-Exchange.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-10-23
Advice TO 2 Son.

"Well, well, we'll :! cried Mrs. Hen
peck. Our son is engaged to be mar
ried. We will write to the dear lad
and congratulate him."
Mr.. Henpeck agreed (he dare not do
otherwise), and his lady picked up her
pen.
MY darling boy" read the son,
what glorious news! Your father
and rejoice in your happiness. 1t
has long been our greatest wish that
you should marry some good woman.
A good woman is heavens most gracl-
Gus gift to man. She brings out all
the best in him, and helps him to sup
press all that is evil. Her price Is
above rubieS."
Then there was postscript in a diff
ferent handwriting:
"Your mother has gone for a stamp.
Keep single. you young noodle"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-10-23
EMBROIDERY TO BE REVIVED
France Determined to Re-EstabIish In
dustry in Order to Give Her
Women Employment.

Paris is quite determined, that is GER
tain, on the vast re-establishment of
her business in embroidery. Her wom-
en- are needlewOrkers of importance.
None is so good on this planet, posi-
bly,, unless isolated exceptions in the
Indian and Persian countries be taken
into account.
Her gentlewOmen are trained, as all
gentlewOmen used to be trained in old
en- days, before the sewing machine
and ready-to-wear garments, in the art
of holding a needle filed with fine
thread and accomplishing wonders
with it.
Money has been scarce among the
people in aristocratic segments of
French life, and the war has brought
about the same kind of situation which
existed during tie Revolution; those
who are too proud to work for their
living in other epOchs will now do so
under the national strain.
Also, there are thousands of Bel
gian refugees and French women in
other classes of life and society who
must be supported. France does not
believe in the nonproducing consumer.
And so these women and men, too
old even to serve in that territory serv-
&c of bearing the wounded from the
trenches of the hills, which has been
given to those who do not bear arms
and who are sure of their footing and
their nerves. are given the gentler
service of embroidery for the worlds
clothes. So every woman who buys a
gown that is embroidered in France is
helping France.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-10-23
WISCONSIN BITTER is THIRD
L. /. Bolstead of Basco Takes Prize
With 97.25 Points-iowan Wins
First Honors with SO Points.

Milwaukee-Iowa took first place IN
the butter contest at the National
Creamery Buttermakers' convention.
Paul McCauley of Burt, Ia, headed
list. His exhibit ranked ninety-eight
points. Minnesota followed, Alfred
Camp of Owatonna having an exhibit
judged at $3.50. Wisconsin was third
with an offering put at 1925, belonging
to L. L. Bolstead of Basco.
The six highest in Wisconsin were
L. l.. Bolstead of Basco, with 1925;
B. L. Lindvjg of Midtown, with $3.50;
F. NJ. Werner of Waterloo. with $3.50;
H. B. Hoiberg of Coon Valley, with
$500; c. J. Jensen of Withee with
$50, and Harry D. Nichols of West
Depere and A. ]. Rivard of Emerald
tied for sixth place with So.
The association went on record as
favoring minimum of 80 per cent
fats and Is per cent water in the but
ter made by members. These stand
ards are to apply to seasoned and
sweet butter.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-10-23
Odd Pincushions.

The Chinese tassels which are so
decorative are used in all sorts Of
ways, but one Of the most novel is to
employ them as means by which to
suspend and decorate a pincushion. A
plain oblong cushion, five inches long
and three inches wide, is covered with
silk of a Chinese pattern, or a flow
cred silk with coIo1s matching the .tas-
sci. The cushion is slipped between
the loop of the cord, which is then
brought up on both sides of the pill
low, through the center, and tied in
knot at the top. The cord is caught
to the cushion with invisible stitches,
so that it win not slip out of place.
The tassel bangles from the bottom
of the cushion and the loop at the top
offers means by which to suspend it.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-10-23
What-Aqain7

A Stockholm correspondent reports
It is claimed that an approach toward
the solution of perpetual motion has
been made by TheOdOr Dieden of Karl
sund and that a clock of his invention
has been running continuously without
other agency than varying atmOs-
oheric pressure since November, 1916.
His invention consists of a chain of
communicating boxes with elastic
sides. containing air at pressure of
757 miIlimeters at a temperature plus
Is Celsius. 1t is asserted that an ex-
IRENE movement of % centimeters-
rearly ten inches-can be produced by
Extreme atmospheric pressure, and that
this movement is communicated to the
clocks works.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-10-23
URGE TESTING S|LO
BEFORE ENTERING
ADVICE OF CHEMIST WOULD
PREVENT MORE DEATHS
FROM ASPHYxIATloN.
DANGER FROM CARBOklC GAS
Dairy Communities in State Excited
BY Several Cases Resulting In
Death-Use Lighted Candle
For Testing.

MadisOn-Carbonic acid gas, gener.
ated in silos containing freshly cut i'm.
mature corn, this season caused the
death of three persons in this state.
The situation, unheard of before, ex.
cited nearly every dairy community in
Wisconsin
The industrial commission has come
to the fore with a timely precaution.
which, if abided by, will serve to pro
tect many others from like fate
death By asphyxiation.
A chemist at the university offers
the following expert advice on the sub
ject:
In silo filing there is always pos
sible danger from carbon dioxide gas,
This gas is always generated in partly
filled silos during an intermission in
the the work, and may accumulate in
sufficient quantity to prove fatal to
life.
1.-The possibility of danger from this
gas may be ascertained by lowering a
lighted candle into the pit before any
one enters it, to tramp down the s1lage.
If the light continues to burn in all
parts of the silo, human beings can
live in the same atmosphere, but if the
candle is extinguished it means death
to one entering the pit.
"The opening of a door low down in
the silo will allow the gas to pour out.
Directing the blower from the silage
cutter into the bottom parts of the silo
for time, and pouring lot of newly
cut silage will soon stir up the air.
This fresh circulation OF air will tend
to drive out the poison gas quite rap
idly Then another candle may be low
cred into the silo as final precaution
before going in to resume the work" "
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-10-23
CORDUROY USED AS LINING
Ribbed Velvet Gives Substance to
Coats Whose Outer Fabric Is of
Light Weight Material.

Among the new ideals for the COM
Ing season are long coats and wraps
lined with corduroy instead of the
usual satin brocade or fur.
The lining of ribbed velvet will give
substance to coats whose outer fab
ric is Of light weight material. The
interior color may be of white, putty
or any of the pastel colors, according
20 that of the coat material.
1t is yet to be seen just how the new
Idea will take. Two or three seasons
ago a prominent French couturiere ad-
vanced the lining of linen for the jack
cts of silk. The sheer novelty of the
thing attracted attention, but beyond
that the vogue was not advanced. 1t
is thought that something of the same
sort may happen to the transportation
for corduroy from the fabric of outer
composition to that of the lining.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-10-23
WAIsTCOAT OF FUR
This Is One of the Successful
Novelties of the Season.
Can Be Worn With Most Severely
Plain Tailored Suit and Is Both
Attractive and Comfortable.

The coy little fur waistcoat is one
of this seasons successful novelties.
Waistcoats of this kind are being
made of all sorts of different furs,
astrakhan, musQuash, squirrel, beaver
and dyed rabbit. Such waistcoats
can be worn with the most severely
plain tailored suit and they not only
look attractive, but they are so warm
that the coat can be thrown open in
the manner now considered so SUI
premely correct"
The winter suit which is shown in
the sketch was created by Worth. 1t
Is simplicity itself, but so beautifully
cut and so admirably well chosen, so
far as materials are concerned, that
1t might be worn on the most elabor-
ate and ceremonious occasion. The
material of both coat and skirt was
Guaranteed duvetyn and the trim
ming was musquash in a dark brown
shade, writes Italia de Villiers, a
Paris correspondent.
Worth is making many winter suits
of this order and he is using quanti-
ties of soft duvetine and corded ga
berdine. / noted many different
shades of rich red in his showrooms,
but the bright currant shade seems
special favorite. This red has a
touch of purple in it and it is particu-
larry attractive in diagonal serge,
duvetine and gaberdine.
Worth is not making any walking
skirts shorter than "ankle length"
and nearly all his new model skirts
are plain and fitted at the waist.
Large slip-pockets are introduced at
the sides and the skirts fall in per-
fectly straight lines from waist to
hem without giving any idea of the
ugly ''hobble" outline. Please take
special note Of the large turnover col
lar shown in this sketch.
This style of collar appears on all
the new winter coats made at the