davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-10-01
Where is YOUR button7
Buy Bonds and wear il.
Draft Saves or Wastes Coal

Tne draft question in your heating
problem can best be solved by studying
your own furnace carefully at different
outdoor temperatures and under dlf-
ferent wind conditions.
Furnace draft should come from be-
low. This furnishes oxygen from be-
low, necessary for the consumption OF
the coal gases. and at the same time
gives time for them to be consumed
before being drawn up the chimney.
This keeps that much more heat in the
house. Heat escaping through the
chimney Is lost, fuel wasted.
To make the fire burn more rapidly.
do not open the whole ashpit doo-.
but only the draft dsmper in the ash
pit door. This supplies just enough
Evening journal., 1918-10-01
MISS MEYERS TO SPEAK.

Anna Edith Meyers OF Philadelphia
Will be the speaker at the monthly
meeting OF the New Castle County Grad
ed Sunday School Union at st. An
drew's church parish house, Eighth and
Orsnge streets. this evening. Miss
Meyers VIII speak on 'The Child and
the Worldwide Kingdom" All super
intendents and teachers are urged to
attend.
Evening journal., 1918-10-01
Won HERTLING OUT
AS HUN CHANCELLOR
By the United Press.

BY the United Press.
AMSTERDAM, Oct. 1.-THE Kaiser. in
accepting Chancellor Won Hertling's
resignation, sent him the following
message:
II desire that the people shall CO.
operate more effectively than hereto
fore in deciding the fate of the Father
land. II Is therefore. my will that mer
sustained by the peoples trust shall co.
operate In the rights and duties OF the
government"
Vice-Chancellor Won Payer also Is r.
ported 10 have offered his resignation.
Evening journal., 1918-10-01
HALSEY TRIAL TODAY.

Trial OF Mrs. Laura p. Halsey, charg-
ed by the local authorities with plac-
ing an obstruction in a public roao.
carrying concealed deadly weapon and
obtaining money fraudulently, is list
ed TO take place at the Media, Pa. court
today.
Evening journal., 1918-10-01
ONLY POWERFUL
MEDICINE WILL END
RHEUMATISM

IL matters not whether you have had
agonizing pains from rheumatism for 20
years or distressing twitchings for -
weeks. Rheuma is strong enough snd mighty
and powerful enough to drive rheumatic pol
sons from your body and abollsh AL missV
or money back.
Rheuua on a so-cure-no-psy basis. A IRrs
bottle is Inexpensive snd after you tske cns
small dose as directed once day Ior
davs Won should kr.ow that 81 last you nsve
obtained . remedy that viii conquer rne'-
mstism. rt x~~
For over seven years througnous Am
les sed Thousands from agony pean -
dsspaiR
Evening journal., 1918-10-01
MUST LOOSEN
GRIP ON PRESENT LINE

that IL Ifs nearly over" The army folk
say that there is a lot OF bitter fighting
ahead and that the nation ought not TO
be deceived that the war will end be-
fore 1919 unless unforeseen developments
occur.
Evening journal., 1918-10-01

DR. LOusD
edto aCampG
membe
n4uc
shaving gbeep oue
Of he ausaurE
of Mausa
netM Mrs Gukun
hE live haew rdnee
nomt
Cmmeri
gaph by the duPon Company
he hyd OF Pnsyyan
o. the
GA or district No
U wImhut CmptuM
treasurer the Young Mems Hebrew Aums
ggt
Lieutenant o o. IT IS
% eCenrdP
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-22
CUPID MAKES
GAINS ALONG
THREE SECTORS

Col Dan Cupid has made an at
tack over wide front but was una
BILE to make any gains except on
three sections between Saint Louis
and the broad lands surrounding
Chickasha. In the little hamlet Of
Tuttle his matrimonial hosts swoop-
ed down in a brilliant attack and
captured Clayton Thompson, age 40,
and Ella Harley age 30, and united
them at the sacred alter
Captain Nuptial Knot caught two
within his entanglements. Earl Kirk
patrick, age 30, and Alma Claus
baugh, of Wichita and they were
united in marriage. Robert Bell,
age 2S, and Emma Weaver, age %,
of Saint Louis were captured by the
wiley colonel's force and banished
on the matrimonial isle to live in
happiness "ever after.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-22
CENSUS OF
SEED STUFF
in COUNTY
County Agent Sends Cards to Farmers;
Determine Amount Grain on Hand
for Sowing Land

o. c. Cooper states today that
there is a shortage in seed stuff in
this county but at present he is
unable to state just what seeds are
most needed. He said that census
of the situation is to be started to-
day and that they will be able to
tell within ten days just what
amount Of seed, and the kind that
is short and how much will be
needed.
There may be plenty of seed in
the county if we can find out where
1t is. Very often farmers who are
living neighbors to each other have
seed for sale and yet their neighbor
does not know of it, We are send
Ing out cards that have been made
odt by the government asking the
farmers to state the amount of seed
grain which they have on hand. the
number of acres they intend to plant
themselves and the amount, if any,
they viii have for sale. In this man.
ner we hope to be able to take care
of the seed situation in this county"
1t is thought that there will be
plenty of seed oats in the county
for those who intend planting the
same next year. However every
indication points to the fact that
there will be large acreage of, oats
planted during the coming year as
many who intended to SOW wheat
were prevented from doing so on
account of the dry weather. 1t is
thought, however, that there will be
a shortage of the various sorghum
seeds and corn. The situation is not
expected to prove very serious but
the farmers are advised to be on
the lookout for good seed wherever
they can find it.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-22
SA NJ MIES
LAUNDRY
IN FRANCE
BY J. w. PeeIer

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent }
With the American Expeditionary
Army, France. Dec. 1S.-(By mail)
Uncle Sam is moving in his wash
tubs to wash the undershirts and
things that come back from the
trenches.
Wash-tubs are the main thing in
the big salvage base which is just
being finished in a city far back
from the lines. There are also shoe
repair machines and machines for
darning socks and patching breeches.
The quartermaster took a broad
look at the future in planning this
base. He visualized hundreds of
thousands of Sammies in the mud
and filth of the misunderstanding
coming out every day wearing the
same clothes, down to the last stitch
that they wore when they marched
In. He saw that these out-coming
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-22

oattalions would need hot baths au(
clean clothes as much as rest and re
creation.
They're going to get em-baths
and clothes.
Back in the cities Salvage de,
notes a gardening red firo-wagon
piled high with waterproof blankets,
with helmeted salvage-corps firemou
clinging to the handrails
Over here it's something else
again.
Salvage means repair reclamation,
saving.
There will be bath-stations Just
back of the front and each emerg-
ing battalion will have its bath pa.
rade' on coming out As they enter
the building the Sammies will dis,
card their duds-jackets, brecchos,
shoes, soX. shirts and underwear.
They will go through the baths and
come out I'm another room to find
clean, dry cloths and sound shoes
waiting for them.
Meantime the salvage folk will
have gathered up the discarded cloth.
ing. First off, every garment will 20
through the "de-lousing" wagon.
where steam baths win kill EN-
Next the garments are piled into
freight cars which come up to the
line with supplies and otherwise
might go back empty AT the base
the Uncle Sam laundry thoroughly
launders every garment and sends
them on to other departments in the
same plant for inspection and repair.
II a garment has been repaired
several times before, most likely It
Will go into the discard Otherwise
it will be patched and sent forward
for the next man who comes out,
wet, muddy and craving to be clean
again.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-22
"BOCCY"IS
BACK IN
CHICKASHA

"Boggl Johnson, United States
army birdman, arrived i'll Chickasha
today, alive, well, and looking but
little the worse for his fall OF 800
feet u an army aeroplane at Ran.
toul, Ill
When it was suggested to him that
he had one of the widest rides of
anyone around these parts, he said:
"The reports that reached here
have been exaggerated. it really did
not amount to very much. was
up more than 1000 feet aud was
making spirals. On the last one,
was too close to the ground to right
my machine. 1t was caught in
tail spin and / fell. That's all
there was to - -"
He states his final trials were to
have been held two days after the
accident, following which he would
have been given Il furlough When
the machine crashed to the ground,
a brace penetrated his right side,
breaking two ribs and cutting a cash
some inches in length
81 am feeling about all right now
except that my side is a little stiff"
said Lieut.. Johnson
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-22
CHIX. MILL
SHUT DOWN
TOREPAIR
Replace Old Engine With Modern Oil
Power; Is Latest Model; Be
Closed Several Days

Work has been stopped at the
Chickasha Milling company's mill for
a few days while the new engine that
was purchased some time ago is be-
ing connected with the mill proper.
The old engine machinery is being
taken out and is being replaced with
the moat modern machinery that can
be secured for the milling business.
The company contemplated replac-
ing this machinery some time ago
when they purchased the new engine
and made application to the Food
Administration to close for a time
to make certain necessary repairs
The administration asked that they
put the matter off if possible so as
not to stop the manufacture of flour
in any way. 1t is expected to take
at least a week to get the old ma
chinery out of the way and will
be perhaps two weeks before work
on making feed is resumed,
The new engine that is being plac-
ed is what is known as the Diesel,
internal combustion, oil engine and
is five hundred horsepower The
power Is generated by sufficient pres
sure being given to ignite the oil.
The engine is the very latest type
and viii add greatly to the efficiency
OF the mill so far as power is CON
cerned. 1t is estimated that the new
type engine will be a great fuel
saver and that at least twenty-five
per cent Of the fuel power will be
saved. That is, in the old engine
it was estimated that only five per
cent Of the fuel power was trans
ferred to the machinery while with
the new engine at least thirty per
cent Of the fuel power will be used
No boilers will be needed in con-
nection with the new engine and the
old boilers that were used by the
company have been sold and are be-
ing taken out. No longer will the
black form Of the old smoke stack
be seen against the blue Oklahoma
skies and clouds of black smoke will
no longer emerge therefrom into the
ethereal blue for SCOT to fall on the
homes of the Queen city of the
Washita,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-22
EDUCATION
FIRST AID
In CAMP

Camp Travis, Tex, Jan, 22.-"No
mind that has not been educated
to taking in information readily"
says Lieut.. Col. e. e. Haskell, com
handing officer of the Ninetieth Di-
vision I raining Camp. now being
held for student candidates for army
commissions at Camp Travis, "can
bo expected to digest the MANY
branches of study here" Given
physique and character, education
has stood first in the qualifications
demanded Of the candidates for ad-
II isgion to the camp
Among the features of the camp
for the first week is the fact that
thus far not single man has tired
and asked to be dropped out, in
contrast to previous camps where
designations began to trickle in as
soon as the warmer work appeared
on the schedule. According to the
officers in charge of administration
and those in charge of instruction,
the men are wading into the work
with a will.
Candidates have the benefit, not
only of their previous training in
the fundamental infantry drill, which
is the basis of all military instruc-
tion, but OF. imported instructors from
the allied fronts, and of the most
complete complement of artillery ma
terial that has been devoted to
training purposes thus far. a bat
terry of the Third Field Artillery,
Regulars, having been placed on duty
at the camp.
During the recent cold snap, all ac-
tivities were. confi1ed to the indoors
as far as was possible in order to
protect the health of students. For
that matter, officers and men fare
alike, so far as quarters are con.
cerned. All are housed in substan.
tiai wooden barracks.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-22
CHICKASHA HAS
ANOTHER STAR
IN SERVICE FLAG

Chickasha is now entitled to ano-
ther star in her. service flag. Gerald
Goway has joined the services of
Uncle Sam. He went to Oklahoma
City for his physical examination
and will go Immediately into the
service
Gerald Gowdy is a graduate of the
Chickasha high school and despite
his diminutive stature while in
school was a demon for athletics
Since his graduation he has been in
the employ of the Williamson-Halsel
Frazier Grocery company. Gowdy
was under age when the selective
draft law was passed. Therefore
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-22
REPORT NO
SHORTAGE
CARS HERE

That there is no congestion of cars
at this point, one of the leading ter.
minal points on the Rock Island, J,
+. Nugent, local station agent stated
today. He said that the same ap-
piled to all western Oklahoma ex-
3ept probably Oklahoma City. Local
dealers were complimented on the
rapidity with which they have been
unloading their shipments of material
and thus releasing the cars for fur
her use.
"The great trouble with the car
situation now is in the east" Sd id
Mr. Nugent stuff has been sent
there so fast that they have been
unable to unload it and get the cars
cut of the way for further use. We
have had no trouble here getting cars
when they are needed and there are
whole trains of empties passing
through here often which If needed
could be held at this point There
is no danger because of a shortage
of cars in this part of the country
now that | can see"
He said that the real cause of the
car shortage in places was that there
was a scarcity of labor and that car
loads of material was being sent to
these places faster than they could
be unloaded.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-22

this Is one of the richest farming
communities in the state and all the
men whom | have talked with are In
favor of locating the district fair at
this place. This will mean that dur
ing one week each year from thirty
to forty thousand people will visit
here and it will be one of the great
est opportunities that has been pre-
sented to this city in many a day.
This should receive the attention of
the commercial club and l am 60
ing to do every thing possible to get
such a fair here if it is decided
upon
1T matters little to me in what
way the grounds are provided just
so we have them. OF course if the
grounds are owned privately, and
there is a chance of this being made
true now, the exhibits part will have
to be free in order to receive aid
from the state"
Bring Up In Council.
Mayor Coffman when asked today
what mad been done about the matter
said that no new developments had
been made but that the proposition |
would be discussed by the council |
at the meeting Thursday night and !
some definite plans would no doubt |
be offered. However, | am not go
ing to call special election before
March for we can then decide the
matter Of voting bonds at the regular
city election and thereby
save some money" the mayor EN-.
phatically stated.
DCounty Pay Two-thIrds.
81 am going to take the matter up
with the county Commissioners and
see if they will not agree to defray
.wo-thirds of the expenses OF run
ling the fair. believe the county
should do this and am going to ask
hat it be done"
A questio Of law has entered the
proposition, as to whether the city
AN vote bonds for a fair ground
The leading attorneys seem to be-
ieye that the city can not do SO
Though they say that 1t is perfect.
y all right for the city to vote
onsls for park purposes. and then
arts of the grounds that have been
ct aside for a park can be used (
S lair grounds. However, one
aXpayer, an attorney, has signified t
is intention to contest the matter :
an attempt is made for the city ,
sed for park purposes. i
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-22
Physical Examination Under QUESTIONABLE
TO Start Monday; Give Two
Days to Work.
MAY BE PLACED
IN THREE CLASSES
Have Right to Appeal to Medical Advi-
sorry Beard; First National Bank
Building is Place

Announcement was made this
morning at the office of local ex.
omptlon board that the physical ex.
aminations for men so far placed In
class one under the questionable, re-
gardles5 of previous examinations
Will begin Monday morning in a suite
of rooms on the fifth floor of the
First National bank building.
DR.. L. E. Emanuel will be in
charge of the work and assisting him
will be a corps of physicians and
clerks The points to be considered
will be the weight, heighth, chest
measurements, chest expansion, nose,
throat heart, lungs, feet, eyes, ears,
teeth ard limbs. The work will be-
divided among the physicians. each
one taking a particular section of the
anatomy to examine. About 100 men
will report at this time for examina-
ton in two days. The recruiting Of.
ficers from the army and navy sta.
tions here have volunteered their
services to this work. The work
viii begin promptly at 9 o'clock Mon.
day morning.
The men may be classified under
three beads; () Those physically
qualified for general military serv.
ice CD Those qualified for special
or limited military service. CD
Those deficient and not physically
qualified for military service.
In the event man is placed In
tho first class named above, 1t is
his right to appeal his case to the
medical advisory board, If he thinks
that he should have been placed In
either Of the remaining classes II
he is placed in either the second or
third class named above under the
physical examination his case must
be passed on by the medical advisory
board This board acts as a checF
on the medical examiner of the
local exemption board.
The medical advisory board of
Grady county is composed of Or. J.
c. Ambrlster, chairman; DR.. A. B.
Leeds, secretary; DR.. w. H. Liver
more; DR.. Martha Bledsoe: DR.. U.
G. Boone, Dr. 7. II. Williams and
DR. w. II Cook
The examining physicians who will
have charge of the examination have
gained considerable experience in the
examinations of men for the first
Guor9 OF the selective draft and hope
to organize the work IN such man
ner thar there will be no delays
either to the men or to the physi-
ciars.
DR., Emanuel stated this morning
that at this time he could not give
out complete list of the physi.
clans VINO would assist him. He
hoped however 10 have the list
complete by tonight The rooms vii.
be arranged so that there will be no
confusion or lost notion Each phy.
sician will be assisted by a clerk who
win make the necessary entries OF
the physical examination blank.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-22
GRoCERs AsoED TO a3d a4ia"
DISPLAY SUBSTITUTES
Special to The Exnress.

Special to The Express
Norman, Okla, Jan. 22.-Grocers
who desire to cooperate with the
Food Administration are asked to
make attractive displays of substi.
tutes for wheat, meat and sugar.
Such displays will give the custo.
mer an opportunity to make a selec.
ton among the substitutes. 1t will
be an inducement for him to try
substitutes. The grocer will keep
his business normal and the customer
will be given chance to aid his
government
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-22
WEATHER ELSEWHERE

+ Western Union reports re-
+ ceived at 8 a. m. today;
+ North Texas, generally
T. cloudy, II. Gainesville, cloudy,
s TO- Ft. Worth, clear, Z. Sher-
+ man, clear, II. Greenyille,
+ cloudy, 7. Paris. cloudy, 10.
+ Central Texas, generally
+ clear, %. Corsicana, clear, 10.
+ Austin, clear, 80. East Texas,
+ generally clear, 10. Terrell,
+ clear, 20. Tyler, clear %.
+ Marshall, clear, 90 TexarN
+ kama, cloudy, IA.
F Gulf coast generally clear,
+ 81. Beeville, clear, 20. Beau
+ mont, frost, clear, 92 Browns
+ vile, clear, 80. Galveston, rain
+ past "a hours. Corpus Christi,
+ clear, 81. Laredo, clear, 80.
: Navosota, clear, SO.
+ West Texas, generally clear,
+ II. Wichita Falls, clear, 2S. :
+ Childress, clear, 30. Clarendon, :
: clear 81. Weatherford, cloudy,
+ II. Sanangelo, clear, II. Plain
+ view, clear, ~. Brownwood,
+ clear, IS. Ell Paso, clear, n. Z
+ San Antonio clear, 20. Anna
+ rillo, clear Il.
Arkansas, genarally clear, :
Pinebluff, clear, H. Ft Smith, .
snow flurries, 5. Helena, clear, :
+ 10. Little Rock. clear 12
Louisiana generally clear, %. .
New Orleans, clear, 81. Mon .
roe, clear, %, .
Oklahoma generally clear, :
; 10. Ardmore, clear, 12. Okla .
homa City, clear, IS. Musko- .
; gee, foggy. I
. j. !. !, j. j. + j. 1, y j. j. :,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-22

his enlistment came purely from a
patriotic standpoint His many friends
in Chickasha Join in wishing him
luck as a Sammy.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-02-16
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.

p. n. BARKER, Mgr. Jones 4 Laughiin Steel Co.
J. J. DAy. Chairman Reid. Murdoch 4 Co.
H HEa a. EA q haApf Retired. XSioepre''d'n
Q. II. HAUGAN, Mgr. Real Estate Loan Dept.
4. LANQuIsT, President Lanquist 4 Illsey Co.
MN MN a a, ~ PE I Prop. Peterson Nursery.
MOSES J. WENTWORTH. rapitalist.
TWO PER CENT
interest allowed on Demand Certificates
OF Deposit for $1,000 and larger amounts;
THREE PER CENT
on Certificates OF Deposit running four
months or longer. and on
SAVINGS ACCOUNTS.
These can be opened at any time with
pounded January 1st and July LIST.
CHECKING ACCOUNTS
OF individuals. Arms and corporations are
o. collaterals.
WILLS AND TRUSTS.
This banks Trust Department is equippA
clients Wills. estates. agencies. trustee
act IN such matters. ' " 80" :"
INVESTMENTS.
Clients wishing to avail themselves Of
the banks experience In selecting safe
Investments are invited to call on o.
E our Loan Bong DsRarsmeni or Re-
bonds and mortgases yielding s and 81
amounts OF $500 and upwards.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-02-16

YOUR BUSINESS INVITED.
Our Record: Thirty. eight Years Of Con.
ssrvatlve Banking.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-02-16
State Bank
of Chicago
La Sale and Washington Streets
LIABILITIES
x38.O5O,5O0.7O
orrICE1s.

L. 4. GODDARD. President.
HENRY A. HAU0AN, Vice. President.
HENRY s. HENSCHEN, Cashier.
FRANK !; PACKARD, Asst. Cashier.
g. EDWARD CARLSON. Asst. Cashier.
EDWARD A. SCHROEDER, Asst. Cashier.
SAMUEL Il. KNECHT, Secretary.
WILLIAM @. MILLER. Asst. Secretary.