davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-12

- - 4 + j. j J. j. \ J. i i j. i I
Miss Edna Hunter spent Sunday
with Jewel Prentiss.
The marshmallow roast was well
attended and enjoyed by all On ac.
count of the bad weather it was at
the school house instead Of on the
river, as was first planned.
Miss Mattio Lou Castor visited at
the Underwood home Saturday even
ing and Sunday.
Emmett Barger Of Tuttle is visiting
his sister, Miss Lille at present
Mrs Maud PrenHss Of Sentinel
spent the latter part of last week
with Mrs Roberts
Mrs Bateman, Miss Barger and
Frank Noyse, visited at the Taylor
home last Sunday.
The Council of Defense met ut the
school house last Friday evening.
On account OF Misunderstanding of
dates the speakers were not presen'
but everybody enjoyed the program
prepared by Mrs Bateman and the
school
Marion Cooper and Miss Vesta
Brown stole a marcn on their many
friends and relatives and were quiet.
ly married at the home OF Rev. II. 2. .
HALEY at Chickasha. Here is wish.
ing them long and happy welded
life.
Don't forget the announcement of
preaching at Lucille school house Sat
urday evening, Sunday morning at
IL a. m. and Sunday evening
Misses Eva Southerland, Annie anu /
Ruby Looney. Marie CASTOR, visited
with Emma Davis Sunday afternoon I
A large crowd listened with inter
est to the sermons delivered by Rev /
Shaw. of Chickasha both Sunday t
morning and evening Next preach. I
ing day will be March oath
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-12

Don't forget the announcement of
preaching at Lucille school house Sat
urday evening, Sunday morning at
IL a m. and Sunday evening
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-12

Miss Mattio Lou CASTOR visited at
the Underwood home Saturday even
ing and Sunday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-12

Mrs Bateman, Miss Barger am
Frank Noyse, visited at the Taylor
home last Sunday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-12

Mrs Maud Prentiss Of Sentinel
spent the latter part of last week
with Mrs Roberts
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-15

ESQ Saturday evening at the bas.
hospital. Mrs. Mckim left Friday nigh'
for San DIEGO upon receipt Of a tele'
gram telling OF her sons serious III
ness. Mrs. McKim will accompany the
body her for burial.
Young McKim, who was 20, did mol
enter the service from this city, bn'
enlisted the latter part OF February
1915, at Lincoln. Ncb., where the
family was living at the time. The
family moved to this city Aug, -
1915. McKim enlisted In the cavalry
later was transferred to the infantry
and again to guard service.
Corporal McKim was a native OF
Appanoose county having been born
on farm near Centerville, Aug. IL
1892. He was married last summer al
san Diego. In addition to his wife and
parents there survive three brothers
and two sisters. Two Of the brothers
are in the service. in the persons OF IL
Clifford McKim, who is with a ma
chine gun battery OF the Eighty eighth
division. and Warren w. McKim, whc
is at Camp Dodge. The other brother
Gordon. aged 10, is at homo, az is also
sister Ruth. The other sister Is Mrs
Leroy Varnum, four and one-half miles
southwest of this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-15

At meeting between officers of the
local chapter of the Red Cross and
members OF the medical association,
held this Afternoon, it was decided to
establish at once free isolation hos
pital for the treatment of influenza
cases where patients need trained
nursing and are unable TO maintain
within the homes strict quarantine
against Contagion for other members OF
their families.
Plans will be worked cut in detail,
but the essentials are that the county
will furnish the Ely house Of eleven
rooms at 107 South First avenue. with
rent paid and fuel and lights supplied.
The city will be asked TO contribute
toward the expense. and the Red Cross
will draw upon its funds raised for
local work. \ trained nurse viii be
placed in charge, and volunteers Will
be called from trained nurses who have
left their profession within recent
years, also from women who under
stand practical nursing. All will be
paid.
II it were not for the contagious
character Of the disease patients could
be sent to the DeaConess and st.
Thomas hospitals. hut the emergency
Is believed to demand an emergency
isolation hospital for influenza. the
service to be made free, the same as
a city detention hospital so as to bar
none. but patients will pay their own
doctors bills and. If they wish to con-
tribute IN the Red Cross for the trained
nurses care. they may do so.
The Times Republican has printed
accounts Of cases in families in which
it was impossible TO maintain strict
quarantine. and if the epidemic grows
their will not be nurses enough avail
able for all 1t is believed that lives
can be saved and the spread Of the
disease stopped by isolating as many
case as possible under trained nursing
and care.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-15
LOCAL SAILOR DEAD.
Alonzo Everts, Formerly Employed a.
Soldiers Home, Dies.

Alonzo Everts. Formerly employed al
Soldiers Home, Dies.
The first death during the war OF a
former employe of the soldiers home
was announced in a telegram received
Thursday afternoon from Seattle, tell
ing OF the death Of Alonzo Everts, en-
gineman second class, L. 5. 5. Han
cock. For three or four years prior to
his enlistment here on May !, 1917.
Evorts was employed as a fireman at
the home.
News telling of Everts' death reached
soldiers home headquarters in mes
sage from the young mans mother,
Mrs. Sauna Everts. of Seattle Wash,
who said that a cablegram had reached
her telling of her sons death OF pneu.
monia on Nov. s.
Young Everts was "a years OF age.
He was assigned to the transport serv-
ice and had made several trips TO
France. For the past two months his
vessel had been plying between New
Orleans and the West Indies, bringing
laborers into this country. Altho not
known definitely. it is presumed thai
Everts died in the West Indies His
body will be brought to Seattle for
burial
In addition to his mother Everts is
survived by one-brother, Harry, who
lives with his mother. Everts was en-
eaged to be married, his finance being
Miss Gertrude Schell. for several years
cook employed at the home, and now
cook in the annex Of the old people
building.
Everts'> grandfather, Alonzo Everts'
is a member Of the soldiers home, as is
also q great uncle. Charles Everts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-15
LEGRAND WOMAN DEAD.
Mrs. Hariette Bartrug Dies Of Pneu-
monia After Short Sickness.

Mrs. Hariette l.. Bartrug. the wife OF
c. NJ. Bartrug, and a LeGrand young
woman, died at the home Of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. q. f. Hawbecker'
at LeGrand, at 1:45 Thursday after
noon of pneumonia. Mrs. Bartrug was
taken sick November G. and her con-
drion grew rapidly worse.
Mrs. Bartr1g, whose maiden name
was Hariette Leona PaWbecker. was
born in LeGrand township Aug. &c,
1892. She was reared in the neigh
borhood and was married there June
27, 1917, to C. NJ. Bartrug. They went
to Ames to live, but last May moved
to Sarona, Wis, where Mr.. Bartrug
was indicted into the service July 81.
| Mrs. Bartrug hen returned to her par
ents' home where she has since lived
Mr.. Bartrug, who was IN training at
Camp Forrest, Ga, was summoned
| home a few days ago and was with his
wife when she died.
| In addition to the husband and par
erts, the latter Mr. and Mrs E. f.
Hawbccker, one brother Russell, of
Sarona, Wis, survives Mrs. Bartrug
The funeral will be held from the
home Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Burial will be in Pleasant Hill ceme-
terry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-15
ANOTHER "FLU" VICTIM.
Sixth Death From Epidemic Result
Thursday Night.


Thursday Night.
The sixth death since the beginning
Of the influenza epidemic resulted
Thursday night when Noble F. Cavan-
augh. an employee of the Marshall Elec-
trio Company, died at his home. I'll
South Third street. Of pneumonia. MI.
Cavanaugh had been in bed only since
Monday, but for a week before had
been feeling very badly.
Mr.. Cavanaugh was son OF MI
and Mrs. Thomas Cavanaugh, 30S South
Third street, who moved to this city
from Mahasa county seven years ago.
Noble Francis Cavanaugh was native
of Muchakinock, where he was born
March 80, 1890. He was married at
Boone. Oct 10, 1915. when he took Miss
Nettie May Seberg. of this city, as his
wife In addition to his wife and par
ents Mr.. Cavanaugh is survived oy
five sisters and four brothers. They
are Mrs. Charles H. Brown, Miss Ida
Cavanaugh. and Mrs. Alice Shockley'
of this city; Mrs. Otis Skeie, who is
with her soldier husband at Tacoma
Wash; John Cavanau gh, who is in the
naval training station at Great Lakes.
H.: William T, James, Chauncey, and
Nellie, who are at home. An older SIS
ter, Miss Minnie Cavanaugh. dled IN
this city Dec. 10, 1916.
Private funeral services will be held
Saturday afternoon at 2:30 from the
residence, burial following in River
side.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-15


I'd with SA attack Of influence an1 -
veloped into pneumonia.
clifford was taken sick . few day.
after he reached camp from Perth. ~
d.. where he was working during the
harvest mt the time he was ordered tc
report for duty. He reached camp Oct
81.
He was born at Laurel, Nov, IL, 1895
and was reared in that neiehborhood
where the family lived for many years
exclusive OF nine years they spent al
Perth. The family returned to the
county from Perth In 1908, and three
years ago they came to this city to
live. In addition to the parents three
brothers and Two sisters survive. They
are Lorenzo and Ezra. of Perth, N. ID,
George, OF Willow City, N. d.; and
Edith and Eida, Of Rolette, N. ID.
The body reached this city this fore.
noon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-15
For Eighteen Years
She H1s Feun1 ~ Gans Med
cine Good The Stery In Her
Own Words.

The experience OF Mrs. David Horn
or Route No. 1. Irwinton, wilkinson
Co. Ca. Is not exceptional. Psruna
has been an accepted standard house,
hold, ready to take remedy. for forty
five years.
Mrs. Horn writes under date Of July
30. 19ls:--T have been using your
medicine for eighteen years. think n
one Of the best tonics ever used
owe my life to the use Of II. I recon-
mend 1t to all sick people. Peruna
cured me Of stomach trouble"
For coughs. colds. effects Of the grip
and influenza, catamh and catarrhal
conditions of every description. Peruna
Is recommended. Thousands have been
helped or are able to attribute full
and complete recovery from some ter
, ribe affliction to Peruna. Try Peruna
first.
In tablet or liquid form. Sold ivory.
whore.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-15
OBITUARY..
Mullen.

Mrs. Hazel Mullen. wife of l.. p.
Mullen. 205 South Center street. died
~ o'clock Thursday afternoon at st.
Thomas hospital Of blood poisoning,
following child birth ten days ago.
Mrs. Mullen was born Bethal Nov.
5. 1895, at Sioux City, and Is the
daughter. Of Mrs. John Murray, OF Wa
terloo. On August 20. 1914, she was
married to Mr.. Mullen at Sioux City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mullep have made their
home in the city only since spring,
Beside her husband and mother Mrs
Mullen leaves a sister, Lucille Bethal.
at home, and a brother, who Is In the
navy.
The body viii De- taken this evening
to Waterloo for burial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-15
THIS MAN CAN EAT MEAT,
PIE AND LOTS OF OTHER
GOOD THINGS, T00-CAN YOU?

many remedies but nothing did me
much good until got hold Of Tanlac.
"Since started taking Tanlac feel
like new man. I can eat meat, pie
and other foods without being both
cred with Indigestion. sleep as sound
ly as I did twenty years ago, too, and,
altogether, Tanlac has made such a
wonderful change in my life that want
to recommend it."
Tanlac is the famous system medi-
cine that thousands upon Thousands
have publicly recommended. II you
ARE moi feeling right yc. can do nc
better than TO take Tanlac. You can
ret Tsnlac q any rood drug store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-15
Bows Safely Overseas.

Mrs. Clarence II. Vaughan received
card this morning telling Of the safe
arrival overseas Of her husband. who
is a member Of Company OF the
signal corps. He was sent to Camp
Pike. Ark. With the contingent of
July "a but shortly after was trans
ferred to Fort Leavenworth, Kan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-15
THEN TAKE TANLAC AND GET
YOUR STOMACH BACK IN
~, GOOD SHAPE.

Before Paul Mart, of 1904 First ave-
nue., west, starting taking Tanlac food
would sour on his stomach and lots Of
times he'd belch up hot, sour tasting
liquid. sq
But now, since Tanlac put his stom-
ach in shape. he can eat meat and pie
and digest them without trouble.
when I'd belch up that bitter liquid
it would just about nauseate me some
times" Mr.. Marts said. 4 took great
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-15
JURY EXCUSED FOR "FLU."
Jury Panel Ordered Not to Report a
Precautionary Measure.

Because OF the prevalence OF IN
fuenza, and on account Of the quaran-
tine. the jury panel which was ordered
TO report to the district court next
Monday for duty. will not be sum-
moned. Notices were mailed today for
the Jurors not to report. Only probate
and equity cases will be taken up pg
the court at the present term.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-15
CHILD PNEUMONIA VICTIM.
Ilene Dunn, aged 8, Daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Dunn, Dies.

Ilene, aged s years, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Dunn, S0S NORTH
Eleventh avenue. another victim Of the
influenza epidemic. died Of pneumonia
following a weeks illness, at 2:3(
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Dunn and
the other three children, Marvel, Delos
and Leroy, ranging in aged from 10 to
2 years, are all sick Of influenza. Mr.
Dunn is a member Of the central sta
ton fire crew.
Private funeral services probably will
be held Saturday afternoon. The child'e
mother Us very ill OF influenza.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-15
SOLDIER DIES IN WEST.

Corp. Two A. Mckir. Whose Parents
Live Here, Victim Of influenza:
Corp. Ivo A. McKim, Company A.
Twenty -fift. battalion, United States
guards, stationed at Fort Rosecrans,
San Diego, Cal, is dead of influenza,
according to word received 81; 81 nis
father. F. L. McKim, 52s North, Third
street.
Corporal tMcKim's death resc.ted at
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-15
MORE INFLUENZA CASES.
Eleven Reported Thursday and Tw'
Deaths Result.

With an increasing number OF in
fuenza cases reported Thursday. and
with two deaths from pneumonia. fol-
lowing influenza. in the city during the
day, there was scant prospect OF the
quarantine being lifted for some time.
Eleven new cases were reported Thurs
day. the largest number reported since
the first of the week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-15
oAe~drsN Agreement,

An the banks Of the county have
Ade IN agreement that 1--WE will not
rmtt any icpositor to overdraw his
count" II follows thai any custom
4 II . store asking credit must pay
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-15
TO ESTABLISH
FLU" HOSPITAL
RED CROSS TO TAKE CHARGE OF
EPIDEMIC AND MAINTAIN
HOSPITAL.
COUNTY AND CITY TO
COOPERATE IN MOVE

Conditions Existing in Homes Where
Patients Can Not Be Isolated Prop
erly. and Thus Are Subject to In
lection, Call For Aetion-To Use
EIzy Property.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-15
SOLDIER DIES OF PNEUMONIA.
William M. Clifford Of This City, VIC
tim AZ Camp Dodue,

tim at Camp Dodge.
Another name was added to Mar
shall county's roll Of honor today with
the receipt of news Of the death in
the base hospital at Camp Dodge of
William Mckinley Clifford. aged %.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Clifford,
1905 West Nevada street. Clifford died
Wednesday evening at o'clock after
an illness Of three weeks, which start
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-15
War Stamp Captains Attention

the state director or war
stamp sales are notify you OF s p p a0' as oows
defense the precincts must a at ONCE % every @
order meet the quota given to Its precinct " the county COUNCIL
family the unit and according
the ability of that family buy Just as liberty BONDS are ad bought and
full years quota The family may then take eo' i0f s stamps "
previous enough to raise Marshall
week notifying each family
directing each family to report back
set for THANKSGIVING day
stamps up his allotment for the full
The purpose cnty to have
lon that day. all volunteer
We dollars into the war ahead OF III the , aa
allotment after taking credit for all stamps
reporting at once to the captain for
The rounded
United States department mas demanded 'na
all '" . . quotas 's "S' 'Sl''' '' W
Capital and Precinct ouota
precinct quotas are as 1oio~s: ,.-
First Ead-W Bennett 900
srsIh "ao q D pn $4,000
rnna o H. r. i Tnds $500
ccas,e No. % Finders
Jefferson No. 1us a. Me1iath "
e rd No NO Ken saver 1sis4
.eGnnd Peshel ss5s
Iiomb-R E. Musgrave, 1880
LINN No No. B Whit Whitehii
Logan No u J. Waiafe. l ss7s
MaiettaNstacy Nichols 1880
SnerVa-F E Ludlow NJ 1880
State centerJ D. Kaufman Ss go
Timbe Creek- J. ellison
r james, 1 1ssss
Total 1863 $50
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-15
In FUN every month. Kindly take mo-
tice. Reynolds q Sheldon.

Those Christmas photographs should
be made by Apgar ut once. Apgar
Studio.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-15
Country Churches.

At the Green Mountain church. at
1880 Sunday morning. Rev. B. r
Martin of Marshalltown will preach.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-15

Chamberlain, glasses. Masonic temple
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-04-26

mie Brooks and Paul L0rimer and 9TH
ers Of that group. there was no telling
what might happen. His interests
might become permanently identified
with Granville.
Bill informed her from time to time
as to the progress Of his venture. The
company vas duly Incorporated, with
an authorized capital Of one hundred
thousand dollars, FIVE thousand dollars
worth Of stock being taken out by each
on a cash basls-the remaining sew
enty-lve thousand lying in the COM
pany treasury, to be held or sold for
development purposes as the five saw
fit when work began to show what
the claims were capable Of producing.
In early March came q telegram
from Whitley Lewis saying that he
had staked the claims, both placer and
lode; that he was bound out by the
Telegraph Trail to file at Hazelton.
Bin showed her the message-wired
from Station Six.
II wish I could have been In on IT.
that was some trip" he said-and
there was a trace Of discomfort in his
Gone. II don't fancy somebody else
paving my chestnuts out Of the Goals
for me. 1t was sure a mans Job to
cross the Klappan In the dead Of win
ter"
The filing completed, there was am.
pie work In the way Of getting out
and ~whipsawing timber to keep the
FIVE men busy till spring-the FIVE who
were on the ground. Lewis sent word
that thirty feet Of snow lay In the
g~old-bearing branch. And that was
the last they heard from him. He
was a performer, Bill said, not q cor
respondent.
So In Granville the affairs Of the
Free Gold Mining company remained
at a standstill until the spring floods
should peel of the winter blanket Of
the North.
Ultimately, spring overspread the
eastern provinces. And when the
SHOWS Of winter successfully gave way
to muddy streets and then to clean
pavements In the city Of Granville. a
new gilt sign was lettered across the
windows Of the brokerage Office In
which Paul Lorimer was housed.
FREE GOLD MINING COMPANY
p. II. Lorimer. p. J. L. Brooks. Sec.-Treas.
William Wagstaff. Manager.
So II ran. Bill was commissioned
In the army Of business at last.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-04-26

him in touch with civilization. he had
the capital, she considered, and there
was no question Of his ability. Her
faith In his power to encompass what
ever he set about was strong. 0taer
men, less gifted, had acquired wealth,
power, even a measure OF fame, from
a less suspicious beginning. Why not
her
But she could never quite bring her
self to put 1t In so many words to Bill.
The cycle Of weeks brought them to
January. They had dropped into some
thing Of a routine in their daily lives.
Bill's interest and participation In so
cial affairs became negligible. When
he was not absorbed In q book or
magazine. he spent his time In some
downtown haunt. having acquired
membership in a club as a concession
TO their manner Of life. Once he came
home with flushed face and overnight
eyes radiating an odor Of whisky.
Hazel had never e e him drink to ex-
cess She was correspoadingly
checked. and took no pains to hide her
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-04-26
when he's iunched eUnfortabIy Il

when hes tunched comfortably II
home"
SIN quite In the dark" Hazel con-
fessed. "Bill seemed q trile put out
about something. He didn't say what
1t was about"
"Shall l explainT" Mfr. Brooks sug.
gested. you'd Understandable you
might be able to help. l don't as a rule
believe In bringing business into the
home, but this bothers me. / hate to
see a good thing go wrong"
Explain, by all MEANS" Hazel
promptly replied. IF I can help, I'll
be glad to-"
'Thank you" MI. Brooks polished
his glasses industrlously for a second
and replaced them with paInstaking
exacitude. "Now-ah-thIs is the sit.
uation: When the company was
formed, five Of US, including your hus-
band, took up enough stock to finance
the preliminary work Of the undertake.
ing. The remaining stock, seventy-Hve
thousand dollars In amount, was left
In the treasury, to be held or put on
the market as the situation warranted.
With the first cleanup, BIZ forward,
ed facts and figures to show that we
had q property far beyond our great
est expectations. And, Of course, we
saw at once that the thing was rldicu-
lousy undercapltalized.
$50 we held a meeting and author
lied the secretary to sell stock. Nat.
urally, your husband wasn't cognlzant
OF this nov for the simple reason
that there was no way Of reaching
him-and his interests were thorough.
ly protected, anyway. The stock was