davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-18
I
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W RnI1OH 81
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ciassas from Flatau's m,,st be right
tb.st
tns,arss III. mornms
mo ssn ~ ,rads for second hand mr.
y nriseors i attending to busi.
noes n rn,d
sno,,oi nr,ces for iarge hins Of sro-
co,toe =, powers 1921
woe trading n chickasha YESTERDAY.
we bave nice assortment Of golf
,vron.s drng store l7.3t
wine Kl,na raturned Yesterday from
,oa,, ana mn 10 Nedicipe park
nov Fatau Iewelry co l5.st
n....o.a 81. .aaa sna oot,oas teot
srs p price of El Reno former.
80 = ~ = ce,', ,.,a,.., ,.,.A c,lo,,
Won oat common with everv nickel
spent 1t wren's aud they are as good
Miss Ruh Sanders has gone to Po-
casset - accent ! noaitlon as heck.
No charye For testing vour ewes by
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NJ ana ,rs Arthnr snearinc nave
inst raturped from q trin through can
uaua ,,o,,, anto ton a.oa and wa,ar.
Ave- a4 1s.3Ot
Special care Of children examination
Ars ron Communist ~ N Reno was
,ha o,,ost j. yr,and. 4 M nv ves,er.
non,t mias the suee today Trlanel
featpre Keystone comedy and yaude-
s,n IL, ia ana n,o oon s,nrlv
uran,s r7.st
poro,bv c,ab n nThe Children Of
tba Fandn u eugp TODAY II
g,arartaaa fountain nans 3, o5 Fla.
~ towa,rv ~ 1s.gt
/
Ms 4 . F,rost ana aarohta, Mlss
paorl Nfosa vore shonn,ng i cb5c,fa.
M ,os,araa,
nrottoa n,an wont ,nr,st uotcbae
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The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-18

Mrs. j. d. Chastain and mother, Mrs
s. Dunn are expected to return nome
this evening from Pasadena, CAL
where they have been spending me
.usmmer
The Pulaskian., 1917-10-19

revival at Bethel that began Septem- Der 80. The results were very grati- lying under the circumstances. Every body was so busy gathering crops that the attendance was below nor nal. yet the interest manifested was good
 Cotton picking is progressing bet ter this week. Yet there are many fields untouched yet.
 Corn gathering will begin next week, and this crop is fine in our valley.
 Brother Evans came trotting his mules home hitched te a new Milburn wagon one day this wtek
 Houston King and Jim Jones, citi- zens Of Greasy Valley, are still driy- ing nails at Camp Pike.
 John Williams, of Company c, 346th Infantry, of Camp Pike. visited home folks.
 Earl Holt and John Williams ef Company c, 346th Infantry, also John Wesley Gosnell of Company A. 346th
The Pulaskian., 1917-10-19

Infantry, were at Sunday school = Tip Top Sunday
 Charley Rooms of Little Rock :. visiting his brother. Will Rooms th;s week.
 John Wesley Gosnel of Company 346th Infantry, at Camp Pike. yisits9 his father and mother, MT. and Mrs ]. \. Gosnell.
 Mrs. Kelley and children of na. Cato are visiting Mrs. Price MT Kelley's mother.
 Lee sGosnen got 24 hours not,o. from the War Department Friday MT John Gosnell made 51 gallons of fine Ribbon Cane syrup this waeL Charles Wesley Scates has left -. again and returned to Hot snrina county, his old stamping ground Brother Gibson of Cabot filled bta appointment at Tip Top School FTopea Sunday, October IA
 Luna Whitfield was out to Snnd,. school in his new buggy Sunday
 Volunteer.
The Pulaskian., 1917-10-19
FROM ALL OVER THE COUNTY.

tContinued from Page 5.l Rock Saturday to be examined for service, but failed to pass.
 Winson Barentine. who is in ser vice at Fort Roots, was at Zion Hill Sunday.
 Jesse Hammons entertained the young folks Sunday evening with a singing.
 T. r. Hammons made a business trip to Cabot Thursday.
 There has been some talk of a panther in the hills around here, but think it was all mistake.
 Misses Bertha and Lerie Peters were absent from Sunday school Sun day. We miss them very much as Miss Bertha is one of the teachers
 Tom Carmichael and son, Edgar. made a business trip to Little Rock Monday.
 Hosea Melton went to Cabot Mon day
The Pulaskian., 1917-10-19

Bethay attended the Rosary wednes- day
 Mrs R. J. Hughes spent Tuesday in Little Rock.
 J. E. Rambeau is now employed at Camp Pike.
 Mrs. J. W Funk and Mrs. H. c. Burger were in Little Rock Monday
 Miss Mildred Berkau spent Monday and Tuesday in Little Rock.
 Mrs De Caulp was in Little Rock Thursday.
 Misses Lucy, Hattie and Helen Nal achowski and Mr. Knight spent Sun day afternoon at the F1y's.
 Al the farmers are busy making sorghum.
 There was a heavy frost Tuesday morning and every one is busy gath ering in the potato crop and the to- matoes.
 While on his way to Little Rock Sunday morning. and travelling at a high rate of speed in his Ford, Jud Simpson lost control of his car and turned turtle in the ditch, damaged his car considerably, but escaping with minor bruises. Jud, you cant make an airship out of a Ford, the wings are too short. Felix Malachowski, a former stu dent of Little Rock College, will at- tend the St Marys College at Orchard l. Lake, Mich. Everybody around Marehe has com piled with the vaccination law
The Pulaskian., 1917-10-19
:. :, :. :: :. :. :. < |: :. :. Z. :. :. :: :: ZION HILL. ;

.+ ZION HILL. Es :. :. z. :. :. |. z. z. :. z. :. .. z. < . :.
 MT. John Paty and family of Fort Worth, Texas. are visiting MT. and Mrs. Frank Skeen.
 Miss Ethel Neel is at home this week. liner school closed one week to let the pupils help dig potatoes.
 Mrs. Dr. Smith led the B. Y. P. U Sunday night
 Mrs. Heller ST. is visiting in Illinois,
 Prof Gerlach is suffering from 3 bad cold
 School is progressing nicely with a good attendance
 J M. Turner is making sorghum this week.
 MT c. H. Lyle is moving to Little Rock to go into the mercantile busi- ness.
 Marcus Turner and sister spent the weekend with home folks.
 Hosea Turner is working at Camp Pike
 MT. Fisher and wife have moved to Little Rock
 Wilmar Turner is sick with cold. which seems to be the complaint of several. Patience
The Pulaskian., 1917-10-19
Eight Hon1e-Made Reasons
THE WHOLE ARGUMENT IN A NUTSHELL.

Our country is at war world las ever
 with which the war Defeat is sceItan money There other eoun
 
 it's people Do it or by choice-lend government it's
  taxpayers? 2. The purchase of bonds S wordhey will purchases
The Pulaskian., 1917-10-19
:. :. :. :. z. :: :. .. :: :: :: :. z. :. z. WYE NEWS. 4 ;. :. z. :: z. z. :. :. :. |. " z. <. s :. t+ q.

z. WYE NEWS. :. .:. z. :. z. z. :. :. :. z. .+ :. {. &. |. < :, :.
 The farmers are all busy gathering cotton, corn, beans, peas, sweet pota toes and broom corn. They all seem to be happy for they will have enough to run them another year.
 The Pea Ridge Pod man ought to come out in this vicinity pretty soon for we are needing rain. It most al ways rains when he comes.
 Miss Paralee Tippit has been on the sick list, but is better now
 While Charlie Stock was out bug gy riding Sunday one of the wheels broke down. Wonder why?
 Jack Chapman has been promoted from section hand to fire bug on the F. R. V. & L T. R. R.
 Mrs. J. E. Aznoe went to Bigelow Monday.
 Mir. Underwood will soon have his stock of merchandise moved from Ledwidge to his building at Wye, which is near completion.
 Leo Underwood has been clearing on his place, where he expects to put an orchard this fall.
 Forrest Crowley took load of cot ton to Bigelow last week.
 Mrs. Allen took dinner with Mrs. Aznoe Saturday
 Jas. Ray took his broom corn to RIoaIoIU Wadnacdav
 E. H. Chapman sold several bushels of corn to Louie Valazonie last week.
 Mrs Holbrook went to Bigelow Tuesday.
 There will be a grand opening at The Popular Store at Wye October 9. with MT C H. Underwood, proprietor.
The Pulaskian., 1917-10-19
:: :. .. z. :. .. |. s. .. .. :. :. z. z. z. :.
 |: MABELVALE ROUTE 1. ::.

. .:. :: .. .. 4. z: .. z. z. .s .- .. .s... z. The frost Monday night has turned everything black and has made us realize that winter is fast approach ing. The farmers are busy indeed gathering crops.
 The farmers have been making up their sorghum the past week. Almost every farm has sorghum patch, which goes 10 show that the farmer will eat his own molasses this win ter.
 Good Hope school has dismissed for two weeks vacation in order that the children may help dig potatoes and pick cotton.
 Mr. and Mrs. Tom Smith visited relatives here last week.
 Burnett Meyer, who is attending Hendrix College at Conway, visited Good Hope School Monday morning
 Miss Emma Bessler entertained with birthday party Monday night
 John Harper of Little Rock visited G. w. Harper and family last weeK
 Miss Ealy Red spent Saturday in Little Rock
 The young people of the neighbor- hood will give box supper October 20 at Olive Hill Church, the proceeds to be used for church work.
The Pulaskian., 1917-10-19
:: *'+ < *: :. :. {" .. :. :. :. :. ;. Z TIP TOP NEWS. :,

 :: z. < .' :. z. z. :. :. :. :. z. {. .. .. Last Saturday the quietness of our valley was very much disturbed by the appearance of an officer serving notice on all of our best citizens to appear at Little Rock Tuesday and answer to a charge of failure to dip old Brindle September 2S. The judge released all on 3 promise to dip Fri day, October 12. and you bet every thing from, the old house cat to the old COW was at the vat ready to be dipped
 Last Sunday evening two large droves of wild geese were seen fyin- southward. True to their prediction. Monday the wind blew from the north cold and squally. calling for heavier clothes and by sundown smoke WAS bulging out of the chimney tons Tuesday morning out little valley was clothed white with a heavy frost and ice was plentiful. The frost did con siderable damage to cotton. and late Irish potatoes and also ruined several crops of sorghum
 Mrs. Vady Baldwin, residing near Camp Pike, visited her mother, Mrs. Price, Monday
 Mrs. H. s. Peck has been on the sick list this week. Brother John Davenport went to town Wednesday with three bales of cotton, getting 27 1-2 cents pound for it.
 Brother Kitchener has closed his
The Pulaskian., 1917-10-19

:: MARcHE MAcRocosM. |: z. .. * :. .. 4 :. z. z. :. z: z. z. s z. z. z.
 E. B. Knight was in Marche We'd nesday night.
 Peter Zarkzewski was ordered to report to Camp Pike this week.
 Bob and Miss Olive Fly and Van
The Pulaskian., 1917-10-19
Announcement
THE CENTRAL BANK
 ANNOUNCES

That it has been designated United States Depository for Postal Savings funds
 We receive subscriptions for U s. Liberty bonds. We engaged in banking, insurance and real estate We solicit share of your business.
 Special attention to country customers
 Very respectfully submitted, C.. D. J. Pitnan Mattng7y . eser I
 Vice President toLs B. Renfro, H.. Cashier M. Hutton |. ,u n.aa..o. |. S. Maloney " @ Ias.ssa,a naa. F. A. Snodgrass
 "s'. e 'p" Weideman Walden, Jung
 Real We Pay 4 Per Cent on. n.Savings
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-03
GERMANY'S DEFIANCE OF PRINCIPLES MAY STIR WESTERN GIANT
(Continued from ragc onel

tCOnunued rom rage oney
 ciples of justice and humanity which should obtain between civilized nations.
 MAY AWAKE GIANT
 "In spite of her great strength and marvellous efficiency, Germany's mani fest weakness has been in a failure to understand other peoples and to appre- ciate the moral forces working in them. She may not know the spirit of the good natured, tolerant war-hating giant she now challenges. She may never estimate as she has done before in the case Of other naticns the influence of sordid mo- tives, of the inertia of comfort and Of dlssentient clements among us which she may expect, to paralyze our action She may stir all active patriotism in our peo- pie which she does not suspect. She may shock us into real preparation for war and the sacrifice it involves as nothing else might.
 'She may push us at once into league 10 enforce a just peace. She may force us into an organization of our potential mill tary strength on the one hand and into moral leadership in the maintenance or international justice on the other. Thence forth our isolation from the wars and welfare of the rest of the world would be at an end. When peace would come, the eyes of our people, in spite of warn ngs of statesmen who are looking back ward would be opened not only to the wisdom but to the necessity of our lead ing the nations into a permanent world league to enforce peace"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-03
Salvation Army Home
 Doing Greater Work

The Salvation Army industrial home in Birmingham has not been turned over to another organization. Major Horace Dodd wishes this to be em- phatically stated for the benefit of the Salvation Army and for the in- formation of the public.
 Major Dodd declares that the army has no intention of giving up any of the activities of the home to another organization and that on the con- trary the report of the work being done shows that it's scope and useful ness are now far greater than ever before. The number of men cared for, the number of cheap lodgings provided, the meals furnished and the money given unfortunates is constantly grow ing, according to the latest report submitted.
 An appeal is made to all firms and private homes to save every bit ot waste paper for the Salvation Army Wa gon. Due to the high prices now being paid for waste paper, it is a great help to the work. he declares. The people are cautioned to see that the wagon which gathers 1t has the name of the Salvation Army on it in large letters
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-03
FOR THIS COUNTRY ID
 GO ID WAR WOULD BE CRIME, SAYS BRYAN
Nebraskan Is Enthusiasti- cally Applauded When He Expresses Peace-at-Any-
 Price Sentiments

New York, February 2.-William J. Bryan declared at peace mass meet ing in Madison Square Garden here tonight that it would be crime against the nation and the world if the United States enters the European war He praised President Wilson's efforts in behalf of peace and asserted that the Presidents recent address to the Senate had placed him among the nations immortals.
 The mass meeting was called by the American neutral conference commit tee to voice approval and support of the Presidents peace policies. A reso- lution was adopted pledging unfalter- ing support of the President in any effort to keep the nation out of war.
 MT. Bryan reused the audience to enthusiasm when he asserted the con- stitution should be amended by pro- viding for a referendum on the dec 1aration of war.
 No nation has challenged the United States, MT. Bryan declared, but if any nation should this would be the an- swer, he said, the country should give:
 NO; we have the welfare of 100,- 000,000 people to guard; priceless ideals to preserve, and we will not wallow with you in mire of blood to con form to false standards"
 Another declaration that caused prolonged applause was:
 God forbid that we should go to war with a nation that is not an
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-03
INDEPENDENTS IN POWER

Washington, February 2.--(Special)-lf the independents who will serve in the next Congress act intelligently from selfish standpoint, there Is no doubt put that they can control the situation-both as to the election of a speaker, the ap- pointment of committees and the snaplns of legislation.
 Charles H. Randall of California, pro- hibitionist, is hopeful that the indepen- dents will display ordinary intelligence. He has called a convention of the inde- pendent members for next Tuesday in Washington. The object of the eonven- tion, as stated by the prohibition mem- Der, is to devise ends whereby the in- dependents during the Sixty-fifth Con- gress, may act unitedly.
 The independents to whom the call was issued are Mr. Martin of Louisiana, MT. Schall of Minnesota, MT. London of New York, Miss Rankin of Montana, MT. Kelly of Pennsylvania and Mir. Fuller of Mas sachusetts.
 MT. Randall declares that he will not suggest at this time what the indepen- dents should do or predict what they will do. He indicated, however, that the independents will insist on progressive organization, on forcing progressive control of each committee, and on pro- gressive legislation as direct result of change in the rules of the House.
 'sWe will decline" he added, Ito fol- low Psalm singers who are not familiar with the time. We are aware of the fact that progressive fruit cannot grow on re- actionary missiles. We will endeavor to secure certain changes in the rules. For, as it now is, the man who controls the committee on rules is more powerful than the President.
 In the meantime, both old parties are making preparations. Their efforts are unusually aggressive at present because of the possibility that there will be an extra session of Congress. Speaker Clark Is emphatic in his statements that he will be reelected speaker on the first ballet. On the other hand, the republic ans are hopeful. Odds favor the demo- crats. In the first place. the President is desirous of a continuation of demo- cratic cont . In the second place, MT. Gardner of Massachusetts, in his fight for Mir. Lenoro. of Wisconsin as against MT. Mann of Illinois, has divided the repub- lican forces. In the third place, the in- dications are that a majority of the in- dependents are inherently allied with democracy as against republicanism.
 Nevertheless, with the House divided among 215 democrats and 215 republicans. the independents, if they play their cards wisely and selfishly, cannot fail greatly to profit as result of their remark ably strong strategic position.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-03

enemy and does not want war with usp
 T have confidence in our President MT Bryan said. Never has the Pres is best for our country or what the people believe is best for them"
 MT. Bryan was applauded when he said the President is a student of his tory and he knows that "the paths of history are lined with the wrecl<s of empires built on physical force" He added that the philosophy that the peace of the world can be kept by be- ing armed to the teeth has been ex- pIoded
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-03

democrats expressions to the effect that We don't like it, but not single one of them have declared that he would vote with the republicans. Democrats. too, point out the fact that other Presidents have upset precedent in putting a silver spoon of prodgious size in the mouth of their personal friends President Roose- welt. as is recalled, elevated General Leonard Wood from a position scarcely higher than the ranks
 The Senate naval committee has acted favorably on the recommendation of the President. As a result of the interroga- tions of Senator Poindexter however Dr. Grayson was subjected to considerable embarrassment He was forced to explain that as a result of 13 years experience in the navy, he had been on land Il years. It was brought out that men. over whom Grayson was promoted, had seen 70 years service with 20 years at sea.
 Dr. Grayson was asked regarding his qualifications He stated that on the day previous to his nomination. he had not stood the stipulated examination for another and higher post, but had sub- nitted a thesis. He said, also. that he had withdrawn from two previous exami- nations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-03
Tyler to Speak Here

John Tyler. noted speaker and evangelist, will deliver addesses at the Jefferson theatre tomorrow and next Sunday under the auspices of the Y M c. A.
 Mir Tyler is known throughout the country as a great speaker and philos- opher and is called the most famous convert of the Jerry McAuley mission in New York, which is located under Brooklyn bridge.
 It is declared that for more than 30 years Tyler was a king of tramps, a kind of international bum" Now he has a national reputation as a speaker and evangelist and is consid- cred a remarkable speaker
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-03

day. but they are not allowed to serve beer or-other liquors
 Washington. February 2.-The Alas ka "bonedry" prohibition bill, already passed by the Senate. was passed to- day in the House without a roll call after an unsuccessful fight to pre- vent it's consideration
 Salem, Ore. February 2.-Oregon IS "bone dry tonight. Governor With eycombe today signed the absolute prohibition bill. recently passed by the legislature. and it immediately became law.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-03
BONE DRY MEASURE F OR TENNESSEE IS SIGNED BY GOV. RYE
Will Prevent Liquor Ship ments Into State After March Oregon Has
 Gone Same Way

Nashville, February 2.-The house of representatives this afternoon passed the bill prohibiting the is suance of free passes by railroads aft CT numerous amendments had been added exempting certain classes from it's provisions. This bill was passed by the senate last week in a much more stringent form
 Both houses this morning heard prayers fer the guidance of the Presi- dent in the submarine crisis. A vote of confidence in President Wilson was given.
 Governor Rye today signed the "bone-dry' prohibition bill, which puts an end to all shipments of liquor as beverage into the state after March l. Between today and March indl- viduals may order one gallon for per sonal or family use.
 New Dreams, February 2=Orders for a "dry" Sunday in New Orleans were issued today by Harold Newman, com missioner of public safety. The police, in accordance with the order, served notice upon saloons. restaurants, ho- tels and clubs that the closing law will be strictly enforced beginning next Sunday. Several prominent clubs post ed notices today stating their bars would be closed Sunday. Under the law hotels and restaurants are permitted to serve wine with meals on Sun
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-03
there favors identical action with that ,f the United States.
SPANISH AMBASSADOR CALLS

The Spanish ambassador, MT. Riano, called the state department today largely for information. and also, II IS understood. with the thought that Spain might be asked to take over the affa'rs of the United States and of the. coun- tries which the United States represents in case of.an actual break. He is known, however, not to have been approached on that subject as yet. Just what would happen to American interests in the beligerent countries in the event of a break is not known, as none of the cou9- tries still neutral and likely to remain neutral is we'll equipped Automatically lly to take over large interests. Officials are inclined to believe the campaign may be more spectacular than fatal In this connection the statement of Rear Ad- miral Locaze, French minister of marine. that only one-half of l per cent of all the shipping entering French ports in the last Il months had been sunk, is regarded If timely interest.
 Public opinion as reported from abroad is being keenly watched and qualification ia expressed that the allied press is fullE cognizant of the difficulties here and IS showing a confident restraint.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-03
She Needed Aid

From the Brooklyn Citizen.
 See that man over there? He is a bombastic mutt a windjammer, a false alarm, and an incumbrance of the earth.''
 Would you mind writing all that down for me?'
 Why in the world"
 Hes my husband, and I should like to use it on him sometime"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-03
CRIMSON WILL WIN

Washington, February 2-(Special) The promotion of Dr. Cary T. Grayson, favorite of President Wilson, will be con- fIrmed Of course, the republicans will wage bitter fight. But in the long run, the extraordinary promotion will be ap- proved by the Senate.
 A canvass of the Senate brings from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-03
OLIVER NOT ALONE
 IN OPPOSITION TO
 DREADNAUGHTS
Continued from Page one)

The submarines will be of the larger German 800 tons type and not of the smaller variety originally contemplated.
 In view of the extraordinary provisions for destruction. in the debates which are under way at present, there is expression given to two different ideas. The one is that the United States is preparing for war. the other is that preparation is under way to the end that there might be peace without victory"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-03

Concrete is being used almost ex- elusively for the gate structures of ir- rigation canals in this country. dis placing wood for the purpose, despite the greater cost of concrete