davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-25

+ r., W. Mangum Of Blanchard visited
chickasha friends yesterday.
I Men and women to travel, weekly
salary and expenses experience not
necessary. Call to s p. m. at X. Of
p. hall 2S-3t
Mr.. Henderson Of Shawnee spent
Yesterday with his sister. Mrs. Ford
Witherspoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Matheny Of Oma-
ha, Neb., visited W. j. Mcintosh and
other Chickasha friends today.
DR.. Martha Bledsoe had as her
guests at Thanksgiving dinner Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Inge, DE-. and Mrs.
Homer Bond and Mr. and Mrs. Stephen
Smith OF Oklahoma city.
R. w Murray spent yesterday in
Oklahoma City.
d. J. Carr made business trip to
Oklahoma City yesterday.
Jim Burke Of FL Reno spent Thanks
giving with home folks in Chickasha.
Dr. l.. &. Emanuel and family went
to Frederick today where they were
called by the illness Of the Doctors
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Wiseheart Of
Horton, Kan, are expected today for
a short visit with Mrs, Enie Bateman
and other relatives.
Thurman Poe spent yesterday in Ell
Reno.
Miss LaRue Marrs is spending a few
days with friends in FL Reno
Miss Betty Estes, Dick and Bob Es-
tes, Clifton Trask, Frank Hermes and
George Ray attended the B. of r. T.
dance in Ell Reno last night.
Ed Sheegog returned last night from
BUSINESS trip to Shawnee,
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilson Of Ell
Reno were the guests Of relatives in
chickGsha Yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs R, c. Scoffern, Mrs
Black and Mrs. Lula Hatfield OF Ell
Reno spent Thanksgiving with rela-
tiyes in this city.
G. Edgar Hpnnold OF Oklahoma City
attended the Elks' Thanksgiving ball.
Geo. Sutton of Waurika spent
Thanksgiving with Chickasha friends.
Do not fail to hear the missionary
who is to speak at the Baptist church
tonight; she has labored for several
years in Japan aud will give an in
teresting account of the work and its
needs. The lecture is open and free
to all. Everybody is invited you
will regret it If you fail to go.
Mrs. K. A. lngleman and daughter,
lThyrs. OF Pend Greek, OKLA, are vis-
iting Mrs. Effie Bateman and Miss
Jessie Baker at Sls Minnesota ave
nue..
J. G. Bohart, John A. Tucker, e. H.
Peery, C. A. Horne and Will McRae
leave tomorrow morning for Alamo
gordo, \. NJ, where they We're called
as witnesses by the u. s. court.
J. A. Bohart went to Oklahoma City
Wednesday evening on business.
Miss l. N. Frazier is spending few
days with her sister, Miss Kate Fra
zier, in Muskogee this week.
Air. and Mrs. G. w. Munford enter
tained DR.. Walter Penquite and family
and Mrs, L. B. Grogan very pleasantly
at | o'clock dinner Thanksgiving day.
--- ---
DEAFNESS CANNOT pE ciipEn
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-01-01
Enthusiastic Dairymen Meet at Monroe, Wn.
Prof. Ira P Whitney, Secretary Joins Ranch Editorial Staff

The Seventeenth annual convention
of The Washington State Dairymen's
Association was held at Monroe, on
Dec. 10, 10 and II. The Pure Bred
Breeders Association met at the same
place on the 18th. What the latter
lacked in small attendance was fully
made up by the enthusiasm and good
attendance of the former. Washington
dairymen are alive to their interests
and if this interest continues it will
not be long until the state will hold
a leading place in the production of
butter, cheese, condensed milk and all
other products of the dairy as she al
ready does in some of them. That
the pure bred interests will advance
with those of the dalrymen there is
no question. j. W. elise, owner of
the Willowmoor Farm is authority for
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-01-01

the statement that one third of all the
Ayrshire cattle brought to the great
A. Y. p. Stock Show were sold to
Washington breeders and dairymen.
This means that the breeders fully
appreciate the value of good breeding
bat are not yet fully alive to the ad-
vantage to be gained by frequently
touching elbows.
The pure bred breeders were enter
tanned by an able address by their
President DR.. j. s. Klober. The fol-
lowing officers were elected for the
ensuing year:
DR.. j. s. Klober, Green River
Hot Springs, President.
Prof. w. L. Mcdonald, of Pullman,
Secretary.
j. l.. Smith, Spokane, First Vice
Pres.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-01-01

Tbos. HI. Wilson, Issaquah, End Vice
Pres.
A. Stone, Redmond. Treasurer.
At the close of the Dairymen' S
meeting ON Dec. 18th the following
officers we're all unanimously elected:
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
The following officers were elected:
w. j. Langdon, of Sumner, Presi
dent.
d. F. Seton, of Snohomish, Vice
President.
Ira P. whitney, Pullman, Secetary
Treasurer.
G. Sorensen, Grays River, A. e.
Smith, Orillia, ID. S. Troy, China
cum, Otto Tanner, Enumclaw, Dir
ectors.
Addresses were given and papers
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-01-01

read by the following members:
Invocation, Rev. j. McKeene,
Monroe.
Address of Welcome Mayor Camp
bell, of Monroe.
RESPONSE. l.. Smith, Spoka
Presidents Annual Address-E. j.
Ross, Bothell.
The score card in Dairy Inspection
Ernest Kelly, Deputy Dairy Inspec-
tor, Seattle.
Dairying as an industry in the
Pacific Northwest-H Hon. r. T. Judd,
Salem Oregon.
The Work of the Dairy and Food
Commission-Hon l.. Davies, Daven-
port.
The Special Purpose Cow. f..
Continued on page ~
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-10-21
COFFEE GOING UP.
And High Prices, Like Prize Fight
ers. Do Not "COme Back
Dorpritz.

News from the coffee market CEN
tres-New York especially-gives the
information that the price of coffee
j. going sharply higher, and the poor
consumer who loves his cup that
cheers" will either have to cut down
on the size and strength of his cup
or else find his coffee bill steadily
mounting.
The principal reason for the ad-
vance, it il said, il the corner" in
the green berry, although this expla-
nation is scoffed at by many leading
New York Importers. However, it is
admitted that purchases of from 200,-
900 to 100000 bags have been made
recently in anticipation Of the ex-
pected rise, which il fair evidence
that there is some underhand work
going on in the coffee mrket."
Although the coffee berry harvests
the last two or three years have been
the largest in history, there are
only 100000 bags available for mar
ket in New York, while there are
more than 100000 bags held back
from the market under the provisions
of the Brazilian valoriZation loan.
The Brazilian Government, in order
to keep up prices, passed the valor-
ization act, which provides that GER
tain quantities of coffee may be sold
each year by the Government, pro-
vided prices are right" In the last
IS months coffee prices have advan-
ced about cents, from 6 3-8 to II
cents a pound.
With an available supply of 100000
bags-which is even less than one
half of the supply a year ago-to
supply the country for the balance of
1910, it is an easy proposition to fig
ure what the consumer will get done
to him before the year closes. And
the regrettable part of the whole
thing is that when prices are once
advanced they, like the once-famous
pNgiIist. never come back"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-10-21
SHEEP ON WASTE LAND.
Many Sections Ofier Opportunities
Under Right Management.

N
In many sections or the United
States there iS land that Is practically
worthless unless utilized for pasture
Even then it will be found most prof.
liable if devoted to sheep raising,
as such a system would enable the
owner to build UP the soil, writes W.
IL. Underwood. Such lands under
proper management will become very
valuable to the man who Is i'm a posi-
ton to take advantage of such exist
ing conditions and raise and feed
sheep. -. . as. -E -..e
Much of this is cheap hill land and
l. admirably suited to sheep grazing.
tn some localities it can he had iii
large tracts at low prices, a. lit has
been neglected and pays but little to
the owner under present conditions.
Thus large numbers of sheep may be
handled and given the best of care at
minimum expense for labor, hous-t
ing, etc. .. r.... -f
This land IL not only suitable for
grazing purposes, but feeding al we'll.
On nearly all this land there are lin
tied areas, which, when well enriched
with sheep manure and clover, pro-
duce excellent, crops of clover and
corn. aFa,.. ..r tnfra- -..
As the soil becomes more fertile
the amount of pasture will greatly
increase. More clover and corn can
be grown on the cultivated areas, and
the cheapness Of the land will permit
sufficient. changes of pasture to keep
the focks free from disease
All these soils where not too dry,
and gravelly VIII, ff properly MANFRED
grow good crops +of rape. cowpeas
and other forage which fit into the
sheep farming l9 lf4iE s4 5t H
In some sections there is land
where sheep thrive exceedingly well
and are very little subjected to the
more destructive ana common trou-,
hleSy such D. stomach worms Inl
many places good springs are avail
able and with little attention "a good
water supply can be easily obtained. Y
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-10-21

tween the two factions Regular
meetings of the new club are being
held at Houdaks Hall, Highlandtown.
The Organization will hold a ball on
October PA. |F
The officers are Z I
President-Henry Garfield Holston.
1AVfce-President- Hazard. %~
Treasurer-Wm. Orte1.
Secretary-Thos. ]. Dill.
Sergeant-at -Arms-Paul Dorpritz
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-10-21
NJ. HARRY CONVICTION,
First Congressional District.

y. II. Y. TALBOT.
Second Congressional District.
GEORGE KONG,
Third Congressional District.
J. CHARLES LINTHICUM,
Fourth Congressional District.
JAMES ENOS RAY, JR.-
Fifth Congressional District.
DAVID y. LEWIS.
Sixth Congressional District.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-10-21
TALBOT REPUBLICANS THERE
1h - l-fH #HH- Hf
Split in Ranks in Twelfth District
and Club Organized.

a number OF Republicans in the
Twelfth district of Baltimore county
have formed an organization known
az the SIndependent Republican Club,
and are supporting Congressman
Talbot. Al-
The split among the Republicans in
that territory IL due to trouble be-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-10-21
GEORGE w. III Helm
Deputy State Organizer,
Room 2O3 Hotel Main Court
Westminster, Maryland.

Py buying your Ontario and Super
- ior Grain Drills, Dairy Maid Sep
aratcrs, Champion Binders and Mowers
from Az: T- Bennett, Of Sykesville, you
will save money.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-10-21
Adapted to the Needs Of all coed Citizen
The Order For You To Join
FEE, BENEFITS AND
nEJES


DUES.
By special dispensation from the Su-
preme Lodge, the initiation fee has been
reduced to $500.
The benefits after six months mem
bership are 81 90 per week in sickness
or accident; 10000 in case of death,
and free medical attention to members
and their families.
The dues are 75c a month, payable
quarterly or semi annually. No assess
ments.
In the broad sense of the word the
Loyal Order of Moose is an AID to its
members. If misfortune overtakes a
brother, if sickness or accident or bust
ness reverses befall him, 1t Extends
the Good Word,'' contributes to his
purse and helps him to overcome diff
culties.
Aid and protection at timely mo-
ment are often Of incalculable value. 1t
may be that impending moral injury can
be aYerted; that home can be saved
\ from blight; that honor can BE- pre-
served untarnished Material calami-
\ ties may be ayerted if there are those
who will reach forth the protecting arm
or utter the word of warning. The
I Loyal Order of Moose is a shield of
offense and defense, not only for every
brother, but also for those who are near
and dear TO him. Against ali the ills
and discouragements to which man il
heir, it is Tower of Protecting
Strength. .H@
WHAT THEY ARE.
The Order Of Moose is not an insur-
ance organization. They are the clan
whose blood circulates. Their cardinal
virtues are It'd aid the sick, bury The
dead and inject sunshine into dark
places. They are. not Saints, simply
disbursers of practical Christianity
There are no Moose in Potter's Field OF
County Shroud. They live by the way
and lend unto the Lord, for they give
unto the poor Their Mission ID to dc
good. They hold high above all other
things, as high as hopes great throb-
bling star, above the darkness Of the
tomb, the love of wife and home and
/ friend.
GET IN ON THE GROUND FLOOR.
The membership will run into the hun
dreds, and the installation will take
place soon. After closing Of the Char
ter the fee will be raised to S25. 90.
Now is your opportunity to save mon
ey. If you are interested, write to OF
N call on ....a la#
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-23
Gn.t;k;>Grey:s1&5Ss,,> -
At er:SuPpergsszzzeSY||
Talks. 7T7A !
HUMAN JELLYFISH.

their mothers carried them instead Of
giving them the time-honored spank
ing which would have made them
strong.
When your boy refuses 10 walk
make him do so; make him stand on
his own feet and use his own legs
that they may grow strong. Make
your child learn its own lessons and
wait on itself In every way possible
Explain your reasons for this as soon
as the child can understand
We have heard much OF the virtues
OF obedience, but blind obedience
ruins Teach your children TO obCy
YOU because you have wise reasons
for what you tell them 10 do As fast
as possible make them realize and
appreciate those reasons because !
say so is the reason OF a tyrant and
weakling such training makes hui
man jellyGsh Make your children
walk on their own feet. decide their
own problems your guidance
and teach them TO do their own
thinking. even II their thinking IS
different from yours.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-23

Ny neighbor goes by on her way
downtown every few days. Her small
son goes along; that is, he is suppos-
ed 10 go along, but he frequently de-
cides when he gets part way that he
does not want to walk. SO he sits
down on the walk and cries until
some one takes him up and carries
him. He is not especially tired; he
simply does not care to walk.
And the strange thing Is. his moth
or never compels him TO do so; he
always comes out victorious. She
carries him. or his father does.
When this boy is grown and falls
In life, his parents probably VIII
blame everybody but themselves. yet
they are cultivating in him daily the
very qualities which Will make fail
ure inevitable.
They are allowing him TO become
n human iellyfsh. thing without
backbone or determination. crea.
ture who quits as soon as things he
come difficult or uncomfortable
And the world is full OF them.
They go along we'll enough until Tie
path grows rough; then they sit down
and demand TO be carried. They be
gan the habit in early youth, when
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-23

Little Green Door" Maybe you're
wondering what TO give little boy
or girl you know for Christmas. This
is Just a suggestion, then, that Will
insure a happy result, and the writer
doesn't get a cent commission Tor
making il, either.
Little Judith Granger lived in
big, old house, once famous for its
vines and roses, quiet old house
secluded in its aristocratic solitude
by stores and big office buildings ell
about il. Judith's great-grandmother
loved her, but was very old. and
Judith had lonesome time OF II.
She liked TO think she was captive
princess. There was little green
door in one wall of her room, door
that had been closed for years, no
body knew how long. Nobody knew
what was behind il. Judith wanted
TO know.
One day when Judith was very
lonesome she went right up TO the
little green door and spoke to il.
Where do you lead tor" she asked,
Just as If the door could speak When.
sure enough, it did. The panels
seemed to tremble beneath her
hands and a low. sweet voice said
softly: II lead into the past.
For a moment Judith was astonish-
ed. Not really frightened. Then came
great sigh of relief. She was go
ing to know at last She leaned her
head still closer to the door, whisper
ing gently: May | go through" And
suddenly the heavy hinges swung
lcreakingfy, the door was open and
Judy passed in.
How Judith found four other Judy
Changers there, including the puritan
Judith of long, long ago, but all just
happy children now; how at first they
were afraid OF her because she was
a real child, not like themselves, but
finally grew TO love her very much,
how Judith had all sorts OF happy
times with them behind the Little
Green Door in the past, you must
discover for yourself in the book il.
self
But of course. If you cant bring
back lust the tiniest little bit OF your
own child.self. maybe you won't care
much about what happened behind
! the Little Green Door.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-23

Hi that both OF these humble mem
beers OF the household quickly respond
Mischiefs day mas begun
In the kitchen she helps get break
LASTLY being in cverybody's way.
Then Mischief eats. oh, how she
does eat,--for Mischief is very
healthy indeed.
Daddie goes to work, and Mischief
helps "mommie
She sweeps--but hits only the high
places.
She helps with other work-untll
she breaks "mommie's" most priced
pieces of hand-painted chinaware
when Mischief stops 10 sob.
Daddies work is too far from home
10 let him come to the noon meal. 80
Mischief and "mommie' dine together
In state
But at o'clock az night-daddie'
trolley car reaches home at about that
|hour-Mischief is strictly on deck.
For five. ten, fifteen minutes she
watches out of windows running from
one to the other. TO see her most alb
iect slave return.
And he comes.
He grabs Mischief up in his arms
and-who wouldn't have a Mischief in
the house. however humble II may, be
10 keep things a.moving?
Mischief spells happiness iR-ALL
households
Mischief rules the world, as she
should
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-23

Did you ever pass through the Lit
tie Green Door into the place where
peoples child-selves go when the
real selves grow up and forget?
There they never grow old, never
grow tired of fairy tales, or games,
or frolcs: never are too big to be
Rugged and petted and kissed 4,
Never been there? What deal
you've missed, then, for there the
child.selves are always the same, do
ing over and over again the things
they did when they were real chill
dren, out in the big world
A happy grown.up who hasn't for
gotten her child-self, and who does
often wander in that happy place be-
hind the Little Green Door, has writ
ten a book about it, new book
dedicated Ito all the little lost child
selves in the world book that
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-23

one OF the most
energetic and dem
ocratic members
that tribunal has
had. Friends say
he said a supreme
Judge should be
las much OF a hui
man being as a
4 odcarrier." II O
was an active
worker In con-
gress. and as Pres
ident Roosevelt's
attorney general
prosecuted rebat-
ers, started the
suit against the
Standard OIL Co.
which Is now up
10 the supreme
court, and coined
the expression I'm
m u n ity ba I h
when his suits
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-23
CYNTHIA GREYS
CORRESPONDENTS

Dear Miss Grey-Please give recipe
for marshmallows.- M |, w.
A--Soak ounces pulverized gum
arabic I'm cup cold water for hours.
then heat 10 boiling point in double
boiler, with cold water I'm outer vessel.
When the gum is dissolved, strain, re-
turn TO boiler with a cup Of powdered
sugar and stir steadily until mixture
is stiff. Remove from fire, beat hard
for a minute and flavor with WANNA.
Beat again and pour into Toured tins,
When cool cut into squares and dip
into a mixture Of 3 parts cornstarch
and / part powdered sugar.
Dear Miss Grey-OD Please give
me a recipe for hot chocolate. CD
Where can one buy beef tea such as
we get at soda fountains Matilda.
A-Q For six people heat cups
milk and the same of water. Rub
six tablespoons chocolate and 3 OF
sugar TO smooth paste with cold
water. pour hot water over II grad
ually and heat 10 boiling point. Cook
slowly for five minutes. Add hot milk
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-23

Operated by keyboard resembling
a typewriter is new electrical ad-
vertising sign in which a strip OF per-
forated paper Is made to open and
close switches controlling various
combinations OF lights.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-23
MISCHIEF.

Everybody knows Mischief-per'
.haps the youngest, but surely the most
important member Of the family.
Mischief wakes mp early IN the
morning, and mediately demands at
tention.
She wants "daddie' and she wants
'mommie you may depend upon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-23

You must wake and call me early,
Call me early, mother dear,
Tomorrow will be the busiest day
OF all this strenuous year
The maddest, cruelest day,
For am going shopping, mother,
So call me early, pray.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-23

and boil few minutes longer. Pour
In cups and lay tablespoon whipped
cream on top. CD Inquire at drug
store or grocery.
Dear Miss Grey: Ga When ones
husband stays out late nights what
can one do 10 keep him at home? (2)
What are suitable gifts for young
men?-Wifey
A.-O Make home more attrac-
tive than any other place. GU Mill
tary brushes, an umbrella, scarf pin
and tie, calendar, books
Dear Miss Grey What will remove
a yellow stain left by stamping pat.
tern on dove-colored broadeloth I'm
Doubt.
Airy chloroform.
Dear Miss Grey: Please tell me
how 10 remove benzoin stains from
white garment.-B. f. s.
A-With alcohol mot wood al
cohoD.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-23
Holiday Rates Via Wabash.

To Chicago and points on the Chi.
Eago Division at one and two-thirds
fare. Tickets on sale December 1924.
R5-26-3l, January IL. limited for re-.
urn until January 3rd. To Points In
canada.
Wabash City ONCE, 2 Fort Street or
Union Station.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-23

French wireless experts plan 10
establish regular communication be.
ween French West Africa and South
America
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-23

Pennsylvania annually raises Sl5,-
boo, 900 worth Of garden produce,
ranking next to New York m that
regard.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-23

against the beef trust failed. He was
also secretary OF the navy. He is 81
years old today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-23

makes one feel sort o wistful and
sorry one has grown up, book youi
youngster-if you are fortunate
enough TO have one-will revel in.
The author is Mary Dickerson DON
ahey and the book is Through the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-23
OUR DAILY BIRrHDAY PARTY.

William Fl. Moody. retired justice
OF the United States supreme court. d
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-23
EVER BEEN TO VISIT THE CHILD SELVES
BEHIND THE LITTLE GREEN DooR9

Sort o
CROWN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-23

There1l be many black, bleck eye.
mother.
But none so black as mine.
You'll find me Drawing the hatpin
thrusts
AT the head of the surging line.
| know they'll call me cruel, mother
But I care not what they say;
For | am going shopping. mother,
The foremost in the fray.