davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-15
OS Personal
~ Mention

Sure, we serve supper at the owl.
2-14-St
Mrs. II. J. Brownson has returned
from a short visit in Oklahoma City.
Another shipment Of turkey red ear
rings Just received at Flatau's. 1t
Miss Ruth Gowdy is visiting friends
at Gotebo.
Second hand furniture bought and
exchanged. f. M. Price, phone 81, 420
Kansas Ave. 10-4-lm
Fred Hamilton underwent a minor
operation yesterday.
A new one, real swiss milk chocolate
sundae at the Owl. last
The sale of Hoosier Roller Door Cab
inets sl.OO down $1.OO per week closes
Saturday. Claycomb and Anderson.
2-l5-5t
Tolan and Englebretson, general re-
pairing. All work guaranteed. Phone
S2S. 314 Kansas. 2-7-lm
Art Shepton has returned from a
short business trip to Waurika,
Have you tried that big merchants
lunch at the Owl? 14-3t
Special noon and evening lunches
every day at Brownson's. 14-3t
Miss Lillian Lnkenaw left this morn
ing for a visit with her sister at Dal-
las.
Tonight "The Road to Love-" Para
mount feature and a Fox two reel COM
edy. 1t
We serve special noon and evening
luncheons. Brownson's. 14-3t
Saturday is the last day to buy Hoos.
ier Roller Door Cabinets $1.OO down
and s10O per week Claycomb and An
defson. 2-15-St
Mrs. Ed Beeson and Mrs. l.. Kirk
ham of Rush Springs who have been
the guests of Mrs. H. P. Ellis. return
ed yesterday to their home, sa
The A. & M. college band will give a
concert at the O. G, W. Friday even
ing, Feb 16, under auspices Of the
Mcdowell club. They have been draw
ing big crowds everywhere. Hear
them. Adults so cents, students S5
cents. 14-2t
Mrs. Grace Martin resumed her work
at the Chickasha Cotton Oil Co. today,
after an absence of several days due to
| illness.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-15
COTTON SEED

We have on hand a car of pure, Sc
lected Mebane Triumph cotton seed
and will sell the same at very close
price. See us before buying your seed.
&C. F. Witherspoon & Son, over
Wrens drug store. 9-St
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-15
TO THE FARMERS

Bring your cream to our store and
get the highest price paid in Oklaho-
ma. We test cream every day.
2-14-4t Abercrombie Grocery.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-04-05
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Last Sunday evening about twenty
friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Smath-
ers dropped in on them to remind them
that it was their l4th wedding anniver-
sary
"All went merry as marriage bell"
and after refreshments all departed in
hopes to return for the golden wedding
and many others before.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-04-05

expects to go to Rochester. Mime
sofa, to see if he cannot get relief
at the hospital at that place for a
ualady which has long afflicted
him. We trust that be may find
the journey pleasant one and bis
search for-health will be rewarded
by full recovery.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-04-05
Announcement

We have installed a blacksmith
shop at Buckingham and are now
open for business. Plow and wag.
on work a speciality. Your patron
age solicited Prior & Danford,
proprietors. Buckingham. Colo.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-04-05
stockholders' MeetinT; B

There will be special meeting Of
the stockholders Of the State Bank Of
Raymer. held at the bank on Tuesday,
May 9Th, 1917, at Q P. NJ.
J. N. Quinn, Cashier.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-04-05
THURSDAY. APRIL 5. 1917.

Local News.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lacock took trip
to Morgan Thursday in car
Ruth Graves was a guest OF Car
rie Nickerson Tuesday evening
Owing to the Dad weather on
Tuesday, the Ladies' Aid did not
meet.
Sam Schmeeckle went to Eustis,
Nebraska, Saturday evening to be
at home over Sunday.
Harold Scott went to Denver
Saturday evening, returning Tues
da, on the noon tram.
Mr.. Brownley Of Spaulding Neb
arrived Saturday to visit a few
days with the L. Allen home.
| .
A +. Knapp and daughter of
Loveland, Colo are spending a few
days this week on their homestead.
Clifford Dannett is getting along
Rev. Griffin and family have all
been under the weather he past
week
The Morgan county schools are
having a week vacation, therefore
the girls who attend school in
Morgan are enjoying their vaca-
tion at home.
James Tiehe arrived Tuesday to
spend the summer with his father
on the farm. He has given up his
work on the railroad at Havelcck,
Nebr.. for the present,
j. w. White returned home last
Monday evening after a few days
visit with his parents at Clinton,
Iowa. He went by way Of Morgan
leaving his car at that place.
Mr. Martin and family arrived
the latter part Of the week from
Beatrice, Nebr. and are moving
onto their farm which they recent.
ly purchased from Mrs Francis
Mr.. and Mrs J. Frew are visit.
ing for few weeks at the home of
their daughter, Mrs. Kellar, before
leaving for Oregon, where they ex-
pect to make their future home.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs Chas. Otzenberger, Of Ster-
ling, March 2s, 1917. All con.
cerned are doing nicely. Mrs, o.
zenberger was formerly Miss Ruth
Mercer Of Raymer.
Reno Cromer, who has been as
sisting with the work in the bank,
left Saturday night for his home
in Denver Mr. Aebersal, from
Missouri, came the first of the week
to take his place.
Rev. Father Mennis, of Greeley,
was in Raymer yesterday holding
mass, and will return again on
Sunday morning, April 29th, at
1000 a. m and will hold mass in
the school house
Harold Scott and Sam Schmee-
ckle left Friday evening for Nor
gan where the former boarded the
train for few days visit with a
friend at Boulder and Sam went
to Nebraska to visit his parents
also his (friends)
The ladies' of the Booster Club
called a special meeting Saturday
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-04-05

MIR and Mrs Hewitt entertained
the following to dinner last even-
ing, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. White and
son and Miss Doke. After dinner
they took in the picture show at
the school house.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-04-05
In Five Parts

On the brink OF the Great Divide lives Stephen Ghent
tanned man of the West To Divide develop the land
left by their father come Ruth and Phil Jordan with Phls wife,
Polly and DR. Newbur suor for Ruths hand whom Ruth has
refused repeatedly claiming that the she chooses will be
undeveoped character Of the West
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-04-05

son and Miss Doke. After dinner
they took in the picture show at
the school house.
Messrs and Mesdames Norwood
and Sweet were in Morgan last
evening to attend the Elks lodge.
Mr. and Mrs. FeIker are rejoic-
ing over the advent Of little
daughter, who arrived at their
home Tuesday morning.
DR.. Hollenbeck, District Super
intendent of the Greeley District.
PIT in the Sabbath on the Raymer
circuit, preaching in the morning
at Raymer, and at the other ap.
pointments during the day and
evening, His sermons were much
appreciated by good audiences
Mrs P. j Hewitt delightfully."-
entertained her Sunday class at
her home Saturday afternoon.
The time was spent in listening to
a fine program which was prepared
by the little folks themselves. At
the program tempting lunch was
served by their teacher. who was
assisted by Mrs. Lacock.
j. N Quinn and the agent for
the Kansas City Life sent in poll
cies for $4,000 last week, repre-
senting the largest amount Of in-
surance ever sent in to that CON-
pany in one week by one agency
How does that sound for home.
stead country To us it speaks
we'll, not only for the country, but
Tor the company and the agents
doing the business.
F. L. Knapp and G. L. McQuown
left for Denver this afternoon. going
via Morgan.
A case of measles in town is the
first that has come near Raymer and
We hope it may be the last.
A car load Of furniture has been or
dered which will be put in place in the
new furniture store as soon as it ar
riyes.
The Raymer Mercantile Company has
discontinued the cream station and it
will be taken over by Mr.. Sweet. This
will mean the first step to furniture on
the instaIlment plan for Raymer.
+. L. Rhine arrived from Denver
to cid US in making The Enterprise the
kind of paper we wish to make it.
Mr.. Rhine was with us last fall for a
while at election time, is a first class
printer and places US in position to
promise you that The Enterprise is able
to take care of of all your printing in
good shape.
j. l.. Crichton, who has been making
The Enterprise go during the winter
months while the editor has been fail
ing to make things 60 at Denver, left
Friday morning for Sterling where he
has accepted position with the Enter
prise of that place. Mr. Crichton is an
excellent printer and such never want
for place in which to work.
A fire scare one morning this week
arouses US to the need of Some way of
fighting fire. A defective oil stove in
the rear of the butcher shop was dis
covered "acting up" just in time to
prevent bad fire. Had it gone undis-
covered ten minutes longer, the change
is that half of the town would be in
ashes today. 1t has caused the men,
bers of the Commercial Club to talk of
something to fight fire with, even if it
is nothing more than squirt gun"
WEDDING ANNlvERsARY
Last Sunday evening about twenty
f~s L. n A.. - ~.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-04-05

Messrs and Mesdames Norwood
and Sweet were in Morgan last
evening to attend the Elks lodge
Mr.. and Mrs. FeIker are rejoic-
ing over the advent Of a little
daughter, who arrived at their
home Tuesday morning.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-04-05

]. l.. Crichton, who has been making
The Enterprise go during the winter
months while the editor has been fail
ing to make things go at Denver, left
Friday morning for Sterling where he
has accepted position with the Enter
prise of that place. Mr.. Crichton is an
excellent printer and such never want
for a place in which to work.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-04-05
Local News.

Mr. and Mrs. Lacock took a trip
to Morgan Thursday in q car
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-04-05

Ruth Graves was a guest Of Car
rie Nickerson Tuesday evening.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-04-05

Mr. L. M. Sweigard left Tuesday
for 6harpsburg, Iowa, where be
will visit for a spell with bis son,
Walter Mr.. Sweigard has been
anticipating this trip for many
months, but found 1t difficult to
tear himself away from Raymer
and bic many friends here. After
a short stay in Iowa, Mr.. Sweigard
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-04-05

The Morgan county schools are
having week vacation, therefore
the girls who attend school in
Morgan are enjoying their vaca.
tion at home.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-04-05

James Tiehe arrived Tuesday to
spend the summer with his father
on the farm. He has given up his
work on the railroad at Havelcck,
Nebr., for the present
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-04-05

Owing to the Dad weather on
Tuesday, the Ladies' Aid did not
meet.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-04-05

+. L. Rhine arrived from Denver
to cid US in making The Enterprise the
kind of paper we wish to make it.
Mr.. Rhine was with us last fall for a
while at election time, is a first class
printer and places US in position to
promise you that The Enterprise is able
to take care of of all your printing in
good shape.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-04-05

DR.. Hollenbeck, District Super
intendent of the Greeley District.
PIT in the Sabbath on the Raymer
circuit, preaching in the morning
at Raymer, and at the other ap.
pointments during the day and
evening. His sermons were much
appreciated by good audiences
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-04-05

Rev Father Mennis, OF Greeley,
was in Raymer yesterday holding
mass, and will return again on
Sunday morning, April 18th, at
1000 a. IN and will hold mass in
the school house.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-04-05

Reno Cromer, who has been as.
sisting with the work in the bank,
left Saturday night for his home
in Denver Mr. Aebersal, from
Missouri, came the first of the week
to take his place.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-04-05

The Raymer Mercantile Company has
discontinued the cream station and it
will be taken over by Mr.Sweet. This
will mean the first step to furniture on
the instaIlment plan for Raymer.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-04-05

Harold Scott and Sam Schmee-
ckle left Friday evening for Nor
gan where the former boarded the
train for a few days visit with a
friend at Boulder and Sam went
to Nebraska to visit his parents
also his (friends)
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-04-05

The ladies' of the Booster Club
called a special meeting Saturday
afternoon at the printing office to
arrange for the planting of the
trees in the park. 1t was decided
to let the contract to Mr.. Summers
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-04-05

j. W. White returned home last
Monday evening after a few days
visit with his parents at Clinton
Iowa. He went by way Of Morgan
leaving his car at that place.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-22
FEDERAL
RANGES STOCKED
TO THE MAXIMUM
United States Forestry Bureau VIII
Make Efofrt to Increase Produc-
tion i'm Next Three Years.

The United States forestry bureau
VIII keep the ranges on the federal
reserves stocked To the maximum dur
ing the next three years in an effort
to increase the production OF meats
and wool and will have grazing eN-
perts in the field to see to it that
the ranges are not damaged by over
stocking. This statement was made
this morning by T. z. Mckenzie II
Portland. assistant district forester
in charge of grazing in the sixth dist
rict which comprises oregon. Wash
ington and Alaska
Mr., Mckenzie is making a hurried
trip through eastern Onsson and is
confering with Supervisor w W
Cryder today. He states that it is the
policy Of the government to put just
as many stock on the ranges during
the next three wears As the ranges
will support. This policy creates a
danser OF injury from overstoclling
and for that reason experts will go
over the ranges at regular intervals
10 note conditions
This policy is just part Of the gov
ernments efforts to take care OF th,
food situation during the war.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-22
GERMANY is DIVER MAD
% 80 80
READY TO SACRIFICE ALL
ENGLAND CHIEF ENEMY

COPENHAGEN, June % Berlin,
and all Germany is submarine mad.
Men and women with faces pinched
by the lack of adequate food are
heroically and single mindedly fixed
in the belief that a thousand subma-
rines Will win for the kaiser.
No discomfort incident to achieving
success are too great. This picture
of Germany is contained in a letter
received by friend Of a high German
official. Despite the lack of food. the
writer declared the Germans had
complete confidence in submarine
mastery of the war
EngIand's Defeat Prime Object.
Everyone believes England's de-
feat is the prime consideration" the
writer declared. "Germans regard
England as the one nation RESPONSE
BILE fort the prolongation of the war.
The German government. navy, army
and people are not anxious to start
open hostilities against America.
England is Germany's main enemy.
Germany thinks through the subma-
rine she's found a weapon which will
bring England to her knees.
THE public expresses regret that
in England women and children suf-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-22
GOLDEN FLOOD
CONTINUES FOR
THE RED CROSS
Hundred Million Mark viii be
Greatly Exceeded if Present
Returns Continue.
CAMPAIGN IS NOT ONLY A
SUCCESS BUT SUPER SUCCESS

Though delayed i'm getting
started with their campaign
Milton. Freewater and Enapine
have come through Dobaly for
the Red Cross. Today these
communities reported TO the gen.
eraI committee that total of
S566T 90 had been raised and
that the committees were not yet
through. This Is larger than the
full amount allotted to them.
Milton has subscribed S376T,
Frcewater S1IOO and Cmapine
$500.
Reports have now been re-
ceiVed from every community but
Hcrmiston. The committee there
did not start work until yestcr-
day but expects to line the pro-
ject town up for it, fun share.
Stanficld has OVcrsubscribed.
PendIeton, Helix. Pilot Rock.
Athena. Weston. Adams and
UmatiIla have Done likewise.
Echo has raised S235O and the
committee l. out after more.
Tomorrow when the campaign
closes the general committee will
report in with considerably
more than the, $50 600 allotment.
In this. JTmatiIIa County will. not
bc alone as there are u number
of other counties already oVcrsub-
ScTibcd.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-22

! fer through lack of food, but remem-
bers that German women and chill
dren have suffered a long time on ac-
count of England's starvation block
ade Of Germany.
Suffer From Lack of Food.
There's suffering here through
lack of food. Children are growing
thinner. All our faces are pinched-
except those of the food grafters. It's
true We have only enough to live on
We're going to go ahead. watching
daily the work of the submarine.
Meantime We have cheering news that
vegetables and cereals will soon be
plentiful. The meat ration has in
creased, We're told the toll of the
submarine is increasingly large.
I'VE don't know what will happen
in Russia. She may make a separate
peace. Germany could easily lend
her plenty of money. even billions.
Italy would undoubtedly make a sepa-
rate peace likewise, if Russia took the
step. because Italy fears what Aus
tria might do if her troops were re-
leased from the Russian front 1t
seems likely that France might then
make a separate peace. England would
would be foolish to try to stick in the
war alone. or with the United States
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-22
y. ROOSEVELT ARRIVES
To CLEAN UP NEWTOHT

NEWPORT. June 30 - Assistant
secretary OF the Navy Franklin Roos-
eyalt has arrived here to clean up
Newport. He took hurried search
ing glance at the town. talked with
the navy department and govern
inent officials and announced: Gov
crnor Beakman and Mayor Rurdick
don't know what they're talking
about II they deny Secretary Daniels
charges Of immortality | have myself
seen the evidence gathered by agents
ur the department of justice. It's
convincing. The situation is directly
up to the governor. He'll be given
every opportunity to correct it,"
Daniels declared disreputable
houses were imperilling the morals
Of naval recruits Many fine Newport
homes were locked and the windows
boarded while the naval recruits
walked the streets. unable to secure
shelter at hotels and elsewhere. he
declared
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-22
TOTAL REGISTRATION
IS NOW S.649.93S
PierJing Publicity Used To Round 10
the Few Remaining Shaker.
Newspapers to Print the Rcri~tru-
ton Rolls

WASHINGTON June 22.-wyont.
ing and Kentucky have wired their
registration figures The national ta-
tai is s.s4s,s3S
Provost Marshal General Cruud.r
considers the returns PRACTICAL.
hundred per cent Of the Registration
With additional -ugIules already .u-
listed and not required Co r-Ei-t,r
the total will gNc-ed 10 goo 600 % .s
estimated
Piercing publicity Is used e. round
up the Few remaining Stacker. ,raR-
der deirected that REGISTRATION board
post the complet. alph85ctlcaI I.-t H.
registered men iu each precinct aut
urged newspapers 90 print the rsgiz.
tratiou rolls. The general public ir
expected 60 hunt conspicuous sb-
sences ut names and report them
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-22
X IRA

AMERICAN DESTROYER BASE
juno 22.-AnOthcr American war ves-
sci arrived here after forging its way
through mineficld sOwn by subma-
rincs. Trawlers' taking sweep
over the marrow sea plane before
the newcomer was expected to ar
rive, swept up the mines. II is be-
heVed more are in the same neigh
borhood. American destroycrs con
voycd the newcomer across the dan
ger gone.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-22
RECRUITS ARE WANTED TO
FILL RANKS OF .3RD OREGON

CORPORAL Richard Hansen. former
Pendletou hoy and member OF Com
pany NJ. third pregon infantry. ar,
rived this morning from Ia Grande
to conduct recruiting work here for
several DAYS in behalf OF the third
regiment The regiment lacks 20
men of being up 10 war strength and
each captain Is designated as a re-
cruitinE officer 10 fill vacancies.
COMPANY NJ needs six men and the
first secured was Victor Hansen.
brother Of Corporal Hansen. Will
here Corporal Hansen is stopping at
the home of his sister. Mrs &. Il
Norris. e0s Garden street. and NAV
hr reached by phone or in person
Tho recruits are sent FIRST to CInck-
lr.a- sud rrHu-THrtatHu is provided
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-22

Zach recruit may go 10 Clackamas
az once II he desires or he may wait
until squad is secured
The national guard takes only un-
married men and recruits must be-. be-
tween the ages OF Is and IS. Those
registered Tor the draft may enliS,
in the guard II they wish to do so
The vacancies in the third OREGON
arc due TO the dismissal Of married
men frOm the ranks.
The Third oregon will De mobiIir-
cd 20 American lake late In July ana
THERE Is an impression in the resI-
meut that Dc win 40 20 France iu the
early fall Il : one OF the most sf-
iiei.nt guard regiments TN the United
SiA'eN 'ni 'NTS t~ al ssrl' ,,T Cor
.Hr .H-m ser. .Hs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-22
FEAR FOES MAY BURN WHEAT IF
PRECAUTIONS ARE NOT TAKEN HERE

That there may be plotting afoot
against the wheat fields in the In
land empire after the grain becomes
ripe and burnable is indicated by va
rious reports in circulation. some Of
them known to be founded on facts
James Sturgis. Red Cross chairman.
has some information on the subject.
one report is that 1. w. w menu
hers have planned depredations to
show their opposition to the war and
60 this end have desired to have an
D. ". W. on each big farm. whether
tho story g. true or not IL Is causing
many farmers Co look closely into the
I,.rsuuncl 81 their crews The report
Del credited to "a secret service man
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-22
STOP
PJCKET|NG BY
SUFFRAGETTES
Women Remain Defiant and
Agree to Drop Agitation Only
Until Testimony is Made Of
Present Case.
RUSSIAN COMMISSIONER IN
SYMPATHY WITH LEADERS

WASHINGTON, June 22-The DO
lice have stopped ali suffrage picket
ing. Shortly after Superintendent OF
Police Pullman issued the order this
morning, the police .unsuccessfully
attempted to peacefully dissuade Miss
| Lucy Burns and Miss Catherine Mo-
/ rey from carrying big yellow BAN
ner- They took them to headquar-
ters but they were later released
N. A. Bosseraboff, member OF the
russian commission, sent Miss Alice
raul. leader of the suffragiSts. "A let
| ter sympathizing with her He de-
elared he was proud of Miss Burns
and Mrs. Lewis who yesterday at
tempted TO defend their banners be-
fore large crowd. He declared; lin
Russia different kinds OF oppressors
did the very same thing the American
police do now. Yet real liberty won.
There were forces on earth able to
disproye the humanity of it
Prays for Good Fortune.
I've just read about the deplor-
able incident near the White House.
From all my heart and soul, I'm
proud of the courage of the American
women who so boldly demand real
liberty and democracy. 1 pray that
all the good forces in the world give
You courage TO stay unshaken. and
nnd in your high ideals the unlimited
forces of JOY. helping you not TO fall
down spiritually.
I'm proud of you, Mrs. Lewis. who
stood so courageously despite this
angry crowd In Russia different
kinds of oppressors did the very same
thing as the American police. yet real
liberty won. There are no forces on
earth able to disprove the humanity
Of it"
The police told Miss Morey and
Miss Burns they were charged with
obstructing traffic, and would have
10 appear later to defend the charge.
The police said it WAS possible other
'harges might be made. but refused
o say what the charges were.
Leader l. Defiant.
While the women were under ar
est. other women at headquarters
repaired a denunciatory banner OF
anvass- not easily torn. Miss Paul
Indicated the picketings would cs.as..
Until testimony was made of th,,
resent case
Miss Paul detailing a talk with
iayor Pullman. admitted she said
he wished to articulate the unrest in
his country on the suffrage question
he said If this effort embarrassed the
resident the fault was the govern
lent's and the women would contin-
e work