davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-01-31
Regular Orchestra.
Some Show Sunday
WATCH FOR 1T

has learned that certain features are
overlooked in providing economical
arrangements for the household, when
they might just as easily be provided
for. One of the departments special
lists learned that a woman in Pennsyl-
vania had broken down from over
work. She had been carrying coal
from the kitchen to the barn for
years. When the husband was asked
if there was any reason why a coal
bunker should have been provided
near the cook stove and filled daily
from his wagon, he answered nobody
had ever thought OF it,"
After economy in the construction
OF the building and in the housework
has been attained. attention will be
given 20 the development Of beauty.
Simplicity Of line and good proper
tion are meant by the word beauty
.his simplicity is entirely in keeping
with the general plan Of economy, but
not cheapness.
Double strength glass may eFen b.
economical in the long run in a ten
ant house. A kitchen sink may be a
better paying investment although it
excludes a bay window. or a fireplace
that has been the pet idea OF the farm
housewife
Screened IN porehes, sleeping
porches. double or triple windows, and
Kitchen conyeniences are fine eco
nomical features which even the
smallest house plans should contain.
A separate living room or parlor is
vastly more important than a separ
I ate dining room II is much better to
eat in the kitchen and have a real
living room in which the family can
gather, or company can be entertain
ed, than to have separate dining room
and no living room. These separate
rooms may have complete systems Of
plumbing. heating and lighting which
( involve additional expense-but very
little. But the kitchen is the most
important room in the farm house"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-01-31
Seek to Solve Problem
of Better Farm Homes

serviceable and comfortable, without
assistance. Her help, however, is es-
sential to the farm architect. as the
result of his plans most yitally con-
eern her. One of the most important
details regarding the average Ameri-
can income farm house is that it must
be inexpensive. The average net
annual income of the farmer today
after dedueting five per cent interest
on his Investment, is less than S400.
This does not mean that the house
may not be attractive They may. if
intelligently planted, with the help OF
vines. shrubs and trees, become the
prettiest spots in the landscape and
more beautiful and Inexpensive than
the crowded city houses. The tenant
house is growing in importance. The
number OF rented farms increased by
more than $4,000 during 'Ae last de
cade. Today little more than half the
farms are operated by owners.
The possible economy in household
labor and the conservation OF strength
Of the housewife are two important
factors 10 be considered In the CON
struction of the farm house. Pleas
ant and comfortable farm homes tend
to hold families together; but cheer
less. unatiractiye and unsanitary
houses are what is driving girls and
boys to the cities Investigations OF
prisons. insane asyiuHs ana correc
tive institutions seem to prove that
the sins which account for the exist
enoe of these institutions are often
bred in inadequate and unpleasant
farm homes. Therefore this social as
pect Of the problem is considerable.
THE office Of the farm management
bureau has now undertaken to inves
tigate and solve the problem Of max.
ing the farm home better Already iI
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-01-31

Telegram by United Press.
Washington, Jan 3l.-The farm
house is pretty nearly the most inn
portant point about the farm, so far
as the condition OF the agriculturalist
is concerned, and Of the farm house,
the kitchen is the most important
room Department of agriculture ex-
perts so held in an article prepared
for the United Press today. The i'm
portance TO the farmer of having an
economical farm house has been EN-
phasized by the departments farm
architect He holds that the mental
and physical fitness of the laborers
both within the house and in the
fields is vltally affected by the build
ing that affords the family shelter
"The average American farm home, %
says the department, "has failed TO
share in the Improvements that are
every day being made in agricultural
conditions and is a rebuke TO our
noasted civilization. Relatively the
housewife of a century ago. with her
fireplace cooking and log house cabin,
was better provided for than is the
housewife of today The most import
anat building ON the farm is the home.
The health, comfort and happiness are
dependent upon its construction and
equipment, ana unless these matters
are looked after, the sanitary dairy
barn, or the economically constructed
buildings for stock are Of little value.
Happiness and contentment in the
family are as essential to efficient ser
vice as are improved tools and out
buildings.
Although the housewife spends, in
many cases. a lifetime in her work
shop'-the kitchen-and the family
rooms, she is not. as rule, capable OF
planning a house in the highest degree
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-01-31

Washington. Jan si.-The depart
ment Of agriculture is endeayoring to
interest the younger generation on
southern farms in the breeding of good
hogs. II is the object Of thee depart
ment to encourage the young men TO
raise at least enough pork for home
consumption, and, if possible, a sur
rlus for the market. Pork can be
marketed in many forms fresh pork,
hams, bacon and sausage and can be
produced so as to sell much cheaper
than beef. A shortage Of beef means
an increased demand for pork, and Il
seems reasonable that there should be
a ready demand for an the available
supply. This means money in the
pocket Of the boy hog raiser
Some Of the points which the de-
partment advises the youthful hog
grower to bear in mind are the follow
ing:
i. The feeding and care are as i'm
portant as the breeding in producing
good hog. Plenty Of feed and good
care may make good hog out OF a
runt. but lack Of it win always make
a runt out OF a good pig
?. To make pork cheaply a perma-
nent pasture and forage crops must be
used.
g. Young pigs must have a dry bed
and plenty OF sunshine
4. Begin feeding the pig as soon as
be win eat. and keep him growing un-
til he is mature.
8. Always keep plenty of clean,
fresh water where the hogs may drink
at any time.
G. Quarantine all newly purchased
animals for three weeks.
Z. Never keep a female for brood
SOW, no matter how well bred she
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-01-31
A Musical Treat

A rare musical treat has been Sc
cured for the music lovers of Chicka-
sha in the coming OF Maud Powell,
who has no superior among living vio-
linists, February 13, at the Sugg. Seats
now one sale. Phone 066 or call GIG
Dakota avenue 1-30-2t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-01-31
NOTICE TO MUSICIANS.

Local 1852. A. F. Of NJ, viii hold a
special meeting on February at 3
r. m at the hall. oven the Chickasha
Light and Power company, Kansas
avenue. A full attendance requested
%. c Gulihur, President
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-01-31

partment sends out for the benefit Of
the hog raisers. The new bulletin out
lines a plan Of organization for the
boys pig club, giving a sample con
stiution and bylaws. The work is
conducted by the department in Co
operation with the various state col
leges.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-01-31
Special Feature Tonight
"VlcT0RY" 5..-REELs---5

A thrilling production made with the permission and
aid of the .. S. Navy. Something different to any,
thing we have shown. have seen this film personally
and | know my patrons will like it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
A SIMPLE WAY TO
REMOVE DANDRUFF
Prevent Falling Hair and End
Itching Scalp.

There is one sure way that has
never failed to remove dandruff at
once, and that is to dissolve it; then
you destroy 1t entirely. To do this,
just get about four ounces Of plain.
common liquid arvon from any drug
store (this is all you will need, APP
ply ii at night when retiring; use
enough to moisteh the scalp and rub
1t in ~ently with the finger tips.
BY morning most, IL not all, of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or
four more applications will complete
" dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of It, no matter
how much dandruf you may have.
You will find all itching and digging
Of the scalp will stop instantly, and
your hair will be fluffy, lustrods.
glossy, silky and soft, and look and
feel a hundred times better.
If you value your hair, you should
get rid OF dandruff at once, for moth
ing destroys the hair so quickly. 1t
not only starves the hair and makes
1t fall out, but it makes 1t stringy,
straggly, dull. dry, brittle and lifelesG,
and everybody notices it-ADVER-
TISENENT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
WOMEN til MN PLACES
|NC|TYBOARDS; ELECTION
DEBATE PRESAGES fight

General approval Was voiced
Thursday of the action OF the char
ter amendment committee at a spe-
cial meeting Wednesday afternoon,
when 1t agreed unanimously to rec
ommend to the General Council that
women be allowed to officiate on va
rious city boards, but bitter fights
were foreseen over possible attempts
to take away the peoples right to
elect department heads
About 80 of Atlanta's best-known
women, representing the Federation
OF Women's Clubs, conferred Wednes-
day with the charter amendment
committee of Council in an effort to
secure representation In civic gov-
eminent here, and, after a session
lasting nearly two hours, the COM
mittee decided to recommend such a
change in the city's charter.
Mrs. Lunpkin Is Heard.
Mrs Samuel Lumpkin, president OF
the Federation, spoke at length on
the advisability of cooperation. She
announced that "a States now had
women on their boards of govern
ment, and that their assistance was
found very beneficial. She pointed
out that women knew better how to
manage children, from both an edu-
cational and physical viewpoint, than
men, and were better fitted to care
for the sick 1t also was declared
they could be OF considerable assist
ance in the management OF parks and
libraries.
Mrs Lumplxin explained that the
Federation Of Women's Clubs had a
membership of about 5000, and was
TO a degree responsible for some Of
the sanitary and health laws passed
for the betterment of Atlanta,
Vote Is Favorable.
Mrs. Hamilton Douglas spoke on
the accomplishments of women In
other cities, and also urged co-opera-
ton here.
On motion by Alderman c. II.
Kelley, seconded by Alderman j. w.
Maddox, the committee unanimously
agreed that women should have a
place on some of the boards, and
the committee win recommend that
the charter be so altered.
It will be proposed that the School,
Health. Park, Library and Hospital
Boards be increased In membership
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26

from twenve to seventeen, and that
five women be added TO each-Coun-
eli to make the appointments. 1t VIII
be proposed also that one woman rep
resent two wards, and that for this
purpose only the wards be coupled,
as follows: First and Fifth, Second
and Third, Fourth and Ninth. Sixth
and Eighth, and Seventh and Tenth.
City Attorney Mayson will be asked
to prepare details for such an ordi-
nance.
Elections by Council.
l The committee then dealt with
changes whereby the following Off
cials would be elected by Council In
stead OF the people: Chief OF Com
struction. Comptroller, Marshal, Tax
Collector, Treasurer, Superintendent
of Waterworks. City Clerk. City War
den and Recorder
The question was argued from all
angles, but the members could not
agree. Some were in favor of the
Council assuming charge of the Of
fees named, while others were OPP
posed to the rights Of the people being
taken away Finally it was decided
to leave the matter in abeyande and
to discuss each change separately at
some future meeting.
Councilman George H. Boynton,
Alderman Thomson and City AttoF-
ney Mayson will act as subcom-
mittee to prepare the various reso-
lutions to make such changes in the
charter.
Clayton Retirement Hinted.
Wilmer l.. Moore. ex-president OF
the Chamber of Commerce, proposed
another change whereby a new body
known as the Board of Health would
be created Mr.. Moore urged the
separation of the health and santa
tion boards in accordance with a re-
polt submitted to the Chamber Of
Commerce last year by the Russell
Sage Foundation.
He urged that the new board, If
created, consist Of five members and
that they be scientific men. The
committee will discuss the PROPOSE
ton later.
The advisability OF increasing the
maximum salary of the Chief OF Con-
struction from $4,000 to $500 was
considered, but no action was taken.
Several members claimed it would be
necessary to increase the salary in
order to secure proficient man at
the retirement Of Captain R. NJ.
Clayton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
REPEAL FRIENDS
YIELD GROUND
At START
Forced to Extend Time Of Debate
to Twenty Hours Wilson
Told Bill viii Win.

WASHINGTON, March "a Word
was taken to President Wilson
by Administration leaders in
Congress to-day that the Panama
tolls repeal bill will have q, majority
Of 100 In the House when the final
vote is taken. The leaders also told
the President that the special rule
to be reported to-day under which
debate on the appeal will be limited
to fifteen hours would have a major
ity of at least so.
These figures were accepted as ae-
curate by the President, and 4 was
stated at the White House that the
fears about the outcome of the fight
in the House.
However, besieged by requests for
additional time, the House Rules
Committee was forced to grant twen-
tn hours for debate on the bill, in
stead Of fifteen hours, as at first pro-
posed.
The committee said that ten hours
of this time will be controlled by
Chairman Adamson, in charge of the
repeal measure; five hours by Repre-
sentative Knowland, Republican lead
er against repeal; one hour by Rep
resentative Lefferty. Progressive, OPP
posed to the repeal, and four hours
by Representative Doremus, also OPP
posed to the repeal.
Given Temporary Check.
The committee also voted to grant
two hours for the discussion of the
special rule making the repeal bill IN
order.
While the committee was reaching
this compromise agreement the re-
peal bill suffered another temporary
check in the House proper. When the
latter body met the rivers and harbors
bill was scheduled for final passage
but Representative Fitzgerald, Of
New York, called up the conference
report on the urgent deficiency APP
preparations bill This report being
privileged, the rivers and harbors
budget had to be put aside.
Partisans In the House who here
tofore have opposed one another on
| practically every question to-day
we're found lighting under the same
banner There was no dividing line
between the parties as on the tariff
or other administration policies.
The best debaters in the House
Will take part in the long verbal bat
tie. The opposition against the bill
includes Majority Leader Underwood
Minority Leader Mann, Progressive
Leader Murdoch and Prospective
Leader Kitchin; Fitzgerald, of New
York; Doremus, of Michigan, chair
man Of the Democratic Congressional
Campaign Committee; O'Shaughnes-
sy, of Rhode Island; Moore, of Penn
sylvania, and all the Pacific Coast
representatives except, Mr.. Kent OF
California
Chairman Adamson, of the Inter-
state Commerce Committee, and
Representative Sims, of Tennessee,
ranking Democrat. will lead the fight
for repeal. They will be assisted by
stevens, OF Minnesota ranking Re-
publican on the committee. Repub-
licans who are for repeal include
Gardner, of Massachusetts; Steiner
son, Volstead and Lindbergh, Of Min
nesota; Hamilton, of Michigan; Esch,
of Wisconsin, and Kent, of Califor-
MIA. Democratic friends of the re-
peal bill include Palmer, OF Pennsyl-
vanIa: Sherley, OF Kentucky; Cow
ington, Of Maryland; Henry, Of Tex
as; Hefiin, Of Alabamaj Barley of
Kentucky, and Montague, Of Vir-
ginia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
Baptist Churches to
Hold Training School

A training school for Sunday school
and B. Y. p. u. workers of the At
lanta Baptist churches will be held at
the Second Baptist Church April II
to 10 under the auspices Of the At
lanta Baptist Sunday School Associ-
alton. Glasses VIII be conducted from
4; 80 p. m. to 9:15 p. m. every day,
A number OF prominent Sunday
school workers will deliver addresses,
among them P. p. Burroughs, L. p.
Leavell F. Fl. Leavell, Miss Verna
Harris and Miss A. L. Williams.
Awards win be given to those COM
plotting the course.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
Trial Of Girls High
School Thief Called

Arthur McElroy, the negro who re-
Gently broke into the Girls High
School and, after stealing a number
OF valuable rugs, left a eBlack Hand
note" which caused the students no
little uneasiness for a time. was ar
raigned in Judge Rosser's court
Thursday, but the case was continued
until Friday on account of the abb
sence Of important witnesses,
McElroy win have several charges
of burglary to answer. After rob
bling the high school he left Atlanta
and was captured in Palmetto,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
Lady Paget Planning
Statue for U.S.Capitol

LONDON, March 26.-To commence
rate the centenary Of peace between
Great Britain and the United States,
Lady Paget, daughter of the late Paran
Stevens, OF New York. and other ladies
Of the American colony here have COM
missioned that statue Of William Pitt.
first Earl of Chatham. he placed in the
Capitol in Washington
The work is in the hands of F. Der
went Wood, A. r. A., whose sketch of
the model will be exhibited at this
years Royal Academy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
Police Now Seek Girl
To Identity Negro

The police Thursday are seeking
the unknown white girl who was att
tackled by two negroes while walking
on the Southern Railway tracks near
BrookWood Tuesday and who was
rescued by L. G. Halnes, Of No 1870
Echols street, before she was injured,
They have arrested VIII Johnson
states that shortly after he appeared
the girl boarded street car A re-
port that she was at the Grady Hos
pital proved erroneous
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
John D. IS Ancient
Foe Dies Penniless

NEW YORK. March 2s.-- Hiram j.
Collins, who was millionaire oil man
OF New York in 1868, before he dared
to defy John d. Rockefeller. applied
penniless. to a Brooklyn lodging house
for a room He was accompanied by
his wife, aged So Later the aged couple
were found dead.
The one gas Jet was turned on--po-
lice thought perhaps accidentally, The
couple had been moving from one lodg-
ing house to another.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
Man Imprisoned as
Slayer in 1897 Freed

NJ. l.. Lowry, a trapper, who claims TO
who. ii is said, fought continuously dur
ing his Is years Of prison life against
being classed as a negro, was released
from the State penitentiary Thursday on
a parole issued by Governor Slaton We'd
nesday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
Griffin Boosters to
March on Atlanta

A party OF l5e Griffin people is
Of Atlanta. The date set for the
siege is April IT, On that day 80
automobiles will be loaded and sent
to Atlanta to boost Griffin.
The advertising committee of the
Griffin Board of Trade is the hacker
of the boosting trip, and all Griffin
is enthusiastic over It, Mr. and Mrs.
S. A. Pegrarn. OF Atlanta, will head
the boosting party and will tender a
luncheon to the Griffinites at the At
lanta Athletic Club
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
New Pneumonia
Serum Discovered

NEW YORK, March 2s.--Aa the re-
suit OF experiments begun last fall by
physicians OF Rockefeller Institute. a
In 20 OF 100 pneumonia cases. has been
cultivated and will shortly be announced
to the medical world
The serum Is made from the blood Of
a horse into which has been Injected
pneumococcl germs 1t relieves pneumo-
MIA by bringing about crisis in from
twelve to eighteen hours.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
Bookkeeper Guilty
Of Stealing S7,657

r. A. Wilson, former cashier and
bookkeeper for the S. w. Bacon
Produce Company, of No S3 West
Alabama street, was found guilty
Thursday by a jury for alleged en-
bezzlement of 1851 of the company's
money
The jury recommended that the
case be treated as a misdemeanor.
The sentence was deferred until FRI
day. Wilson is out on a $500 bond.
He is married and is about 30 years
old
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
SPRING OPENING
Ladiesl Come and See the Beautiful
Display Of New York Styles in Suits,
Coats, Dresses and Millinery, March
18th and Soth.

If you want smart. fashionable
clothes right now, don't let scarcity
of cash prevent.
Open confidential charge account
at The Menter Co, and select Just
the suit, coat. dress, raincoat or hat
you choose.
Cash store prices prevail, even
though you have the privilege OF pay
ing in small weekly or monthly pay
ments.
All our garments are new this
spring, and every one is marked in
plain figures. Price juggling is not
allowed at The Menter Co., upstairs,
II IL Whitehall street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
Former Albanian
Gets Federal Place

3 c. Miner, formerly Of Atlanta, has
been appointed senior civil engineer Of
the Southern valuation district for the
Interstate Commerce Commission. His
headquarters will be in Chattanooga.
versity OF Georgia and formerly was
connected with the Southern Railway
here. His wife is a daughter of the
late Major John c. Whitner, OF At
lanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
Atlanta Rifles to
Have Social Club

Preparations are being made for
the organization Of social club
composed of the present and former
members OF the Atlanta Rifles, Com
pany D, Fifth Regiment,
At a meeting held Monday it was
decided to get the names and adj
dresses OF all former members of the
Rifles and urge them to attend a
meeting to be held Sunday, April 10,
at which the club will be formally
organized.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
Judge Subjects Bad
Boys to Mind Tests

Of dealing with incorrigible boys or girls
Is being tried by Judge Baker. Of the
Juvenile Court. When youngsters with
indications of a mental ktnk In their
makeup are brought before him he
sends them 10 the psychopathic hospital.
day examination, in which the famous
Binet mind tests play q prominent part.
Where a marked mental deficiency. -
noted the child is sent to an institu-
ton.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-11-28
First Contribution
Comes From Lehi

The second meeting o, The Utah
County Chapter OF the Red Cross So
ciety was held last Monday eyC/ng
In the Commercial club rooms. A
spirit Of interest in the collection of
money. clothing. and other supplies
for the victims of the European War.
characterized the meeting, and this
was increased by the announcement
of Mayor w. f. Quincy, of Lchi. that
he had brought with him Sjl, contri-
buted to the fund by the High School
students of the Sugar City. This is
the first contribution reported, and
the fact that 1t was made before any
systematic soliciting has been done.
was considered an evidence that the
people were not only willing but anx-
ious to assist those who have been
dereft of their natural supporters and
former means of subsistence through
the operations Of the war
After some discussion on the ways
ana means of making collections for
the Red Cross fund, It was decided
that in districts outside of Provo, To-