davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-02-26

If the poultry yards are to be on
only one side Of the house they should
be located on the south side in order
that the fowls may have the benefit
Of the first dry ground in early sprlug
lpd the warmth from the reflection g
The sun on the house during the win
or
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-02-26

AS it is better to have cold, dry
poultry house than warm, damp one,
some means of ventilation should be
provided. cloth curtain over an
opening has proved a very successful
method of ventilation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-02-26

Miss Anna Low Powers spent Sat.
urday and Sunday visiting her sis.
ter at Lawton.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-02-26

Miss Anna Manning spent Sunday
at the home Of Miss Pearl Hicks
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-02-26
THIS HOUSE FROM PIANO
BOXES; FOR 12 HENs-$t2.


A very satisfactory hen house
can be made of two piano boxes.
The boxes are placed back TO
back 3 feet apart, the back and
top of each removed, a frame
for roof and floor added and the
part between the two boxes
built in with the boards remov-
ed from the boxes. The whole
is covered with roofing paper.
A portion of the door should be
left open or covered with a piece
Of muslin to allow light and ven
tilation, and windows in the rear
may be cut if desired. With pi-
ano boxes at $3.50 each. such a
house can be. easily and quickly
built for s12. It will accommo-
date u hens comfortably.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-02-26

Bob Vinyard has been on the sick
list this week on account OF vaccln
alton.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-02-26


Jash Lee the famous orator from
Norman will be here Friday night
to speak to the people OF Verden.
He is a substitute for the fourth
number Of the Lyceum.
The second team boys went to
Norge last Thursday night to play
basket ball. The score was 1921 ia
favor Of Verden.
The next contest between the two
literary societies will be held March
21st.
The program given by the Kappa
Lambda literary society last Friday
afternoon was very interesting. The
Red Cross ladies were visitors.
The Juniors will entertain at chap
el next Wednesday morning The
following program will be given:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-02-26
q az e
Red Cross Headquarters al Federal
Building Phone l452

Phone all news for the Red Crosa
column to 745.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-02-26
vERDEN ITEMS

! f. . = = + = ; + + i + !. =
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-04
Pate az World A, stake.

WASHINGTON. u. C.. sept. 2s.-
Declaring that the fate Of the world IN
actually at stake. IA. REV, T.. I. Don
ahue, Roman Catholic bshop Of
Wheeling. W Va. has issued gen.
ernl appeal a. the coal miners OF
West Virginia and other states 10 In
crease the production OF coal 20 tho
limit Greater effort h needed. he
says. Tor the time has now come when
the pick n as mighty as the sword
Ia part. bishop Donabue's letter says:
Your country calls you as never
willing subjects. To-day he IN the
IN the providence 81 God. our beloved
land IL now the divinely appointed
agent To keep the torch OF liberty
flaming brightly amid the terror and
the horror and the blackness spread
like a pail over the face % the earth.
We, the heirs OF freedom are free
dom's last hope.
$50 men. brothers. the time II now
To help your country. Every additional
ton will build a fire "a burn despotism
to ashes. Every ear you load helps
To hasten the death knel LOT kaiser
Ism. ! therefore earnestly beg YOU
10 acquit yourselves like true men
aud patriots on whose shoulders rests
such tremendous responsibility"
The bishops appeal closes with the
hope that foreign miners will elim-
mate the celebration Of holidays, and
a request that the clersy cooperate
by using their influence To Increase
the coal output.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-04
coal Production DRIVE II
LAUNCHED ny DIR. GARFIELD.

WASHINGTON. II. G. Sept 500
avert a conl famine this winter and al
80 meet all the needs Of the war pro-
gram. Fuel Administrator Garfield to-
day launched drive Tor coal produce
uon. which IN Ia continue until April
LIST. next year. In formal pro-
clnmation To operators aud miners
alike. the fuel administrator callPupon
All o. enlist In detailed program 10
produce i2,e3i.OOO tons Of bltuminous
coal and 2,03O. GOO tons OF anthracite
every week.
This tonnage. he promises, will give
the country all the coal needed this
winter. IL represents weekly in
crease of i.Tsl.OuO tons Of bltumin.
GUS ana i2l .OOO tons of anthracite over
the weekly production averages 81 the
corresponding period of a year ago.
The Increase Ia hituminous prnduc-
ton called FOR h approNlmntelyiG y
per cent ana In anthracite q is per
cent.
DIR, Garfield's call was transmitted
4" every district produsNon manager.
who, la consultation with their mine
production committee. win appnrtion
a weekly quota for each mine Carry
ing the quota idea "a is logical con.
clusion. each miner win be asked Ia
essume personal responsibility for
the mines allotment.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-04
EVERY MAN AND WOMAN MUST
no THEIR DUTY.

Wont you help produce ~ Ar.
arrangements have been made for some
len thousand acres of choice lands
wing upon the bench east 81 Delta,
Willard county. Utah. In the beautiful
aud fertile Valley of the phavant.
suitable for the growing and pro-
ducing uf all kinds Of grain. alfalfa,
sugar heets. potatoes and all kinds Of
varieties 81 garden vegetables The
land and water viii he sold a. the man
towards assisting 90 produce food %
feed the boys "oVcr there.
The land h Ideal for the making OF
an irrigated farm. Water for irrigat-
Ink h obtained from the SEWER river
end the stored waters of tho SEWER
bridge reservoir. having storage
capacity of two hundred and fifty
thousand acrc-fcct and distributed
through the system ~ the scvicr
River Land and Water company's
canal.
II II possible Tor you To- own one OF
the farms. by paving two dollars an
acre caEh at time OF selection, and
one-fourth Of the crop each year from
the crop grown on the land OF u YOU
desire. cash. or part cash. may be
paid at time ~ filing. This l. the
flint call. Why not quit paying rent.
own a farm, he a free man. Go. see
Tor yourself.
Write or telegraph Melville Land
company. selling agents. Delta. Utah.
or 30I Felt building. Salt Lake City.
Utah. what day you viii arrive so they
eau take care of you.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-04
UTAH FUEL COMPANY IS PASSING
TO NEW PEOPLE.
CONTINUED from page slr.l

Kemmerer. Rock Springs and three
mines IN the Carbon county district.
Articles were also At the same time
filed Tor Royal Coal BALES company
capitalized al 100000 with shares
valued at one hundred dollars each.
n y. noilif L. president. I. NJ. fyfc,
vice president aud y. a. Ioiapp. sec
Rotary and treasurer.
Utah Fuel company h making ar
rangcmentH for the installation of a
water filtration plant at Castle Gate.
The installation Will he by the iittH.
burg Manufacturing company OF
PlttHburg. Pa. and VIII embrace the
rapid sand process The water VIII
bee delivered To consumers through the
water supply system already Installed
The town 90 Twin Fails. ida, has -
plant ~ this character handling riN
million gallons daily. Rnd many Hlnii.
lar plants have been Installed through
out the United States.
Utah produced NO coal of record
until 1870. when the total output Tor
tho year amounted to $500 tons. Ia
1919 the production was a.hGT.tgN net
tons valued at tk,Tp5,Sit During
the same year Pennsylvania produced.
lanthracite). si.s7s.la3 tons. Viz
glnia. a.1Of.tT4. Kentucky, s5.39a.-
aaT. Illinois. GG.tps.aa6. ohio. a.
T2s,2ta. Pennsylvania. tbituminonEl
iTo, 2ah.tgt Missouri, f.Gig,iiG. In
diana. gO.0aa.6gS. Alabama. iS.OSG.-
1877. Tennessee. G.iaE.fis. Iowa. -
go, SEQ. West Virginia, SG, tGo.i sT,
Colorado. io.fsi.saI. Wyoming. H.
aio.eA and Kansas gssitbS tons.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-04
HORSE MEAT II REI.ISIIED
~ THE FOREIGNERS FAST

Tho bureau of markets uf the Unit
cd States department of agriculture
stntes that horSekiliinE establish
ments have been In operation In 81
Louis for the last two years The
business h prospecting. In fast II in
creaslng There are two retail shops
which handle this meat exclusively
They are located In sections of the
,ity largely populated by foreignhorn
People who we're accustomed Co this
diot Ia their native homes ono 81
the retailers SAYS his burlness has In
creased 500 per cent Ia the hast year.
la addition 20 the retail shops. ped
der wagons handling horse meat make
daily rounds at boarding houses,
restaurants ana hotels that are pat
ronized 10y foregnhorn people Many
colored people also are using horse
meat. and some saloons are selling
u al luneh counters, Also. in addition
a. supplying the local demand. one
firm has heen shipping thic product 90
Chicago. Kansas City and Memphis.
and owing to the present high cost of
beef the animals al the 81. Louis Zoo
are being fed with horse meat one
81 the local killers has a buyer located
al the horse ana mule market az East
81. Louis
while detailed figures by weeks arc
not available. as many as slNtS-fiNe
horses have been slaughtered In one
week by one OF the establishments,
ana twenty-five by the other. The
many Inquiries being shade 81 the
municipal meat inspection depart
ment OF ST. Louis indicate that Interest
Ia the substitution OF horse meat for
heef Ii increasing
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-04
CAN NOW EAT AND SLEEP ~
COMFORT,

n troubled with indigestion 90 sleep
lessness you should read what Mis-
Agnes Turner. Chicago. m. has "a say;
"Oyerwork, irregular meals and care
losEness regarding the ordinary rules
~ health. gradually undermined Il un-
tll last fan | became wreck 81 my
former self ! suffered from continue
headache. was unable 20 digest my
food. which seemed 90 lay as a dead
weight ON my stomach, l was very
ronstipated and my complexion he
came dark, yellow and muddy ms I
felt SleeplessnesS was added 10 my
misery, and l would awake as tired
us when | went IA sleep. ! heard of
Chamberlain's Tablets aud found such
relief after taking them that I kept
mp the treatment for nearly two
months They cleansed my stomach.
luyigornied my system. ana since that
time can eat and sleep IN comfort.
am today entirely well Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-04
nrcaks An tcoorl-

WASHINGTON. u. G.. sept. So
John Mullins, a young miner 81 the
Hemphill properly of the SolNay coll
leries IN Pennsylvania, has made a
record for coal loading ~ one month
and for which Production Manager
Patterson takes pleasure In commend
ing him hy letter. During the month
from August 18th 60 September i4th,
inclusive. Mullens loaded ak hundred
ninety-one tons Of coal. which repre-
sents a daily average OF over twenty
five tons.
When Il is considered that he was
working Ia thin vein and without
help. his accomplishment stands out
as a remarkable achievement.
The average loading In the thicker
veins II seventeen tons a day.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-04
Many Clothes Received
For Relief of Belgians

tielgian Relief Week, which ended
In ftnh la most Instances Saturday
evening. has been extremely success
fui la all cities. towns and counties.
The states quota of $4,000 pounds %
used clothing. shoes and the like has
been filled. hut n,lll more n wanted 60
make the final total high over the top.
Carbon county'r Red Cross was called
upon Tor five hundred pounds, which
II coming IN from the several COM
munitics with some To spare. say the
ladies IN charge. One room ~ the
Fitzgerald building AT Price II the re-
cciylng place. The collection viii be
shipped to Denver. Colo. headquarters
Immediately.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-04
Two Negroes Taken Back
To Missouri This Week

~. V. Ayres and !. !. Johnson. col.
urcd. under arrest ~ Helper since
about twenty days ago Oh charges Of
under cNtradition orders granted by
Harden Iiennlon, 40 acting governor
The negroes are accused ~ obtaining
twenty -four "a thirty blank chcckH 81
the Connors Construction company for
which they were working. aud ot cHsh-
ing them in Kansas city for various
amounts. totRling around ttf0 Dem
yer Mitchell and Carl urantelio of the
Kansas City detective force came
here for the men.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-04

ESTRAN NOTlCE--Notioe II he eby
given. that under an Ordinance al
Price, Utah entitled. AN Ordinance
prohibiting the running al large 81
horses, cattle. mules. assess. sheep
goats aud swine, and to provide Tor
tho impounding thereof" I have TAX
'eu up ,and impounded the following
described animal 90 wit one gray
horse about 10 years Old. weight about
$50 pounds. No brands visible. Shod
ON both front feet Aud II the fnid
animal Is not claimed and taken
away within ten N0l days from tho
date OF this notice. ana an costs
thereon paid. I shall expose az public
sale and sell % the highest bidder Tor
cash. the animal above described
such sale 10 take place on the TN da.
Of October. 1918, at the estray pound
Mt y. an. az my residence. of said
Price Dated az Price. Carbon County.
state OF Utah. this 2Sth day OF Sept.
gIs1s. ORsON A. LARSEN. Pound
keeper
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-04
Church Ambulance Does
Service Across the Sea

President Joseph y. Snlth ~ the
Mormon church has received n letter
from l.. Gaiatu 81 the American field
service In France. stating that hmbu-
lance No. 1895. donated by the Nor
mon Church ana bearing the Anfcrip-
ton "Salt Lake City No. g. has bgen
attached q \. - 4, 63T. N replace a
ear damaged by shell Tire In ac-
knowledging receipt OF the communal
cation. Precedent Smith expressed the
hope that salt Lake city No, =" would
be found Ia active service, fgee from
accident, during the entire period 81
the war.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-04

Up to today Helper had four humid
rcd and eighteen subscribers and was
stlil taking Subscribers. That city H.
now nfty-thrcc hundred dollars above
H. allotment
Utah railway employees nt Iiiawatha
have subscribed thirty.fiyc hundred
dollars To- the loan In addition TO
Utah railways subscription of five
thousand dollars
The states quota 81 $4,000 900 H.
today about half subscribed
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-04
BRONCmAL TROUnIE

Mrs. a. y. Sidenberder. Rockfield
Indiana, writes; For an attack OF
bronchial trouble which usually as
sails me In the spring find Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy the only thing
that gives me relief. After using M
for a few days all signs Of bronchial
trouble disappears" Adyt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-04

Utah draft officials have been warn
ed hN federal authorities To- do every
thing possible Ia safeguard the health
OF all drafted men going into the
service. State and city health Of
ficials say there are no cases OF
Spanish influenza In the stale al
present. but that every precaution
possible viii 81 taken 60 avoid the
spread Of this disease In the state
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-04

FOR RENT-RENT Your kovSi
through a'"ROoms For Rent au ~
and keep the disfigured placar9 ~.
OF the window A Sun adlet u a'si
fled, sends you numerous appl'no t
from which 10 choose and does Inf mr.
detract from the exelusiyeness OF ''''
home,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-04

No'hihg makes a quarrelsome man
80 mad as 10 refusal Of his wife 70
talk back.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-04

what has become Of the oldfash-
,Snea democrat who used TO begin
'"'"A'ns about hard cider about this
time OF YEAR, '
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-04

Prize fighters are not the only pso-
pie who have 20 be handled with
gloves.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-04

Everybody Is busy but the bill col
lector can't very wen say his work T.
never dun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-04
day CLOSES
CARBON COUNTY
OVER

While three DAYS had been set apart
for the Fourth Liberty loan drive IN
Carbon county. II being the plan TO go
over the top IN this time. surprise
came In that four hundred and ninety
four thousand one hundred dollars was
pledged on Voluntstr Day--last Sat-
tirdav--a hundred aud Nthirty-siN
thousand doliars more than The quota
of three hundued and fifty-eiEht thOu.
sand There are fOrty-cne hundred
and twelve subscribers. thlrty-eiEhl
hundred OF whom are volunteers
Based on a population OF twenty three
hundred for the county the per capita
subscriptlon h more than forty dol-
lars. The number OF subscribers IN
each precinct. the subscriptions
pledged aud the ailotments are given
below. n II quite likely some delayed
subscriptions will yet come In.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-04

That GOOD printing. The suO'
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-07
MEN REFUSE TO
CO TO FRONT
Di>pat rii States That 25.tHHD Have Re
yOltrd on Account of Draft
March Out of Kaftltlinr

LONDON, Jan. :. \ dispatch re-
ceived today from Russia by wireless
states that 25.0OO German soldiers
volted. German deserters stated that
the men walked out of the battle line
in consequence Of the government
;5 years for service on the western
front. The men rebelled and refused
to obey the commands OF their otiic-
prs
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-07
TONS OF FOOD ARE
SAVED BY C1.UBMEN

CHICAGO. ILL.,. Jan. !. Through
systematic observance OF tn" food
pledge. Chicago club is citecting
savings of ton of -four and two tons
of meat monthly. with large ccono-
mics in sugar. butter. eggs. milk.
cream. lard and poultry
Portions in the dining room have
been reduced to effect these savings.
Tuesday has been made a meatless
day for members and employees. Pork
and bacon have been eliminated as a
garnish for other meats. and no veal,
baby lamb. sucking pigs or squab
poultry are served.
Announcements of food saving ar"
published. together with a roll OF hon
or of club members who hay" Joined
the armed forces of the nation.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-07
SAILORS WRECK PRINTING HOUSE OF
WELL KNOWN SEATTLE CORPORATION
PRINTING INK
MAKERS iSSIk. PROTEST

NEW YORK. Jan. T. Demoraliza-
tion of the printing ink industry of
the United States is threatened by the
embargo on the shipment of carbon
black. principal ingredient. ordered
some time ago by the federal priority
board. and publishers of newspapers.
magazines and all other users OF
printing ink soon will be vitally af-
fected Philip Kuston president OF
the National Association OF Printing
Ink Manufacturers, declared in a
statement issued recently
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-07
FiE INTENDED To COMMIT
Sl'NIDE: SHELLS GAVE OUT

CHICAGO. Jan : Il meant to
.hoot myself too. but | wasted TOO
many bullets on my wife and mother
.n-law and ran out of cartridges.
Vito DestitO. Italian musician, gave
his explanation for being alive when
qe surrendered himself to the police
after killing his mother-in-law. Mrs.
Harriet Schurtz and seriously wound
.ng his wife. Destito is believed to be
mentally deranged. After shooting his
wife and her mother. Destito took
,axi cab to police headquarters
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-07
A[ASKANS MAY
STILL ENLIST
t'nder Special Ruling All Men Regis
tered in Alaska May Still Pick
Choice of Service

OLYMPIA. Jan. 7.--Under "A spe-
..ial ruling by Provost Marshal
Crowder, men registered in Alaska
and now in the States may apply to
any local board to be certified for vol
untary induction into the army or
enlistment in the marine corps or
navy. All that is required is the pres
entation of their Alaska registration
.ards
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-07
TWENTY-FIVE
ARE EXECUTED
Germans Shoot Men for Alleged rs
pionaye at Antwerp. Ghent and
Other Places

AMSTERDAM, Jan. q Twenty
wo persons from Antwerp. Ghent and
y Dutch skipper were executed by or
der of German officials for alleged
espionage. according to the Telegram
correspondent at Flushing.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-07
BOLSHEV|K|
INTEND TO FIGHT
VIII Strengthen Frontier With Men
Willing to Fight for Ideals
Peace Dove MOulting

LONDON. Jan. 1.-THE BOlsheviki
forces are definitely strengthening
their front dispatches from Petro-
grad state. The correspondent of the
Daily News obtained his information
from M. Radek, one of the delegates
who took a prominent part in the
peace negotiations with the Austrians
and Germans at Brest-Litovsk. He
said the Bolsheviki would send home
all men who did not wish to fight so
they would have an army willing to
fight for its ideals.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-07
GERMAN SPY HELD
At CAMP LEWIS
Sergeant Major Ritter Alleged to have
Stolen Important Military Pap
ers in Camp.

TACOMA. Jan ThoS HeluIuth
Ritter. sergeant-major of the ninety
first division. declared to be a Ger
man spy. is held in Jail here pending
word from Washington as to his dis
position. He is charged with stealing
important military papers while at
Camp Lewis. His father and other re-
latives are in the German army.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-07
TUNNEL EXPLOS|Oi'
INJURIES MA|,H
Passengers on Cambridge Line Fight
to Get Out OF Coaches, CruSli-
ing Many Under Foot

BOSTON, Mass. Jan. :. Forty
persons were injured. many seriously
in an explosion in the Cambridge tun-
mel on the elevated railway here to-
day. The passengers fought madly to
get out of the wrecked cars. adding
greatly to the number of casualties,
Many women and children were
trampled under foot and many maim-
cd
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-07
GERMANS TAKE
FRENCH LINES
{ 'arturt Numerous Prisoners and Ma
chine Gun>-tigilting Near Jul
Vincourt Severe

BERLIN. Jan. Z. German troops
penetrated the French lines near Ju-
vincourt on the Aisne front and north
east of Avacourt and west of Bezon-
vaux. capturing numerous prisoners
and machine guns, the war Office an
nounced today. The fighting was most
severe.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-07
COPPER RIVER
BEEN CLOSED
bureau of Fisheries has Determined
That Stream is Being Over-fishtd
and Will Order Closed

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Jan. -
AS a result of the hearing held at Sc
attic the Bureau of Fisheries has de-
termined that the Copper River just
below Cordova. is being over-fished
and has issued an order restricting
commercial fishing in the river and
its tributaries.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-07

Louis Johnson. electrician for the
Prince William Sound Light. Power
& Telephone Co. was visitor in town
today from the company's plant at
Solomon Gulch. the first time in six
weeks
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-07
LORD CHIEF JUSTICE
SUCCEEDS SPRING-RlCE

LONDON, Jan. 7.---Lord Chief JUS
,ice Reading will go to the United
States as a direct representative of
The British war cabinet. with the title
Of ambassador, to succeed Sir Cecil
Spring-Rice. according to an article
published in the Mail and Express to-
day.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-07
l.. :. MARSHAL JORDAN
IS AGAIN CONFIEMED

The news of the reappOintment OF
Emmett r. Jordan for marshal of the
Second Division at Nome. was receiv-
ed here Saturday. There was much
opposition to the reappointment Of
Marshal Jordan on account Of his ar
dent support of ex-delegate Wicker
sham last election.