davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-28
OTS Personal
H$MentiOn

Mrs. A. G. Ong from near Pocasset
was shopping in chickasha yesterday
J. r. Callahan left this morning on a
business trip to Bradley and Duncan,
Mrs. Dora Gam from near Verden
spent yesterday in chickasha.
Qualky plumbing; prices right. Roy
English. Phone 34l 2.stf
Miss Viola conley Of El Reno is Wis.
iting her aunt, Mrs. l. Harris
Mrs J. Winton Callahan is spending
the day in Oklahoma City.
g. M. Duncan, farmer from Lind
say, was trading in Chickasha yester-
day
Rev. Z. H. II. Gates will give an ii.
Illustrated lecture on social and econom-
ic problems at the county court house
Wednesday night at o'clock. Ad-
mission free. Everybody invited.
Bring the ladies and children G-272t
j. Lipscom Smith of Amber was
business visitor in Chickaaha yeater
day.
Dye for your straw hat, all colors;
also straw hat cleaners. Wren Drug
Store. e-27St
Mrs Clyde Durham Of Ninnekah Is
visiting her cousin, Marvin McRae and
family.
Why wear dirty Panama hat when
you can make yours as good as new
with our cleaner. e-27-st
Miss orin Hanna returned yester-
day from visit with Mrs George
Sloan at Ninnekah.
Mr.. and Mrs. II, ]. Brownson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ludlow left this
morning for an overland trip to Med-
cine Park.
Bring out the school children and
get a flag for the big parade at 8
O'Clock Fourth of July morning. Pa
rade starts from Sixth and Kansas.
Az children are invited 6-2S-tf /
Miss Dora Standridge returned to
her home in Alex this morning after a |
few days visit with her aunt, Mrs. +. |
6. Davenport.
Sugg theater-best movies--a TWEEN.
ty-five piece orchestra. 1tl
Mr., and Mrs w. A. Tewksbury Of |
Ardmore are visiting relatives in |
Chickasha, Mr. Tewksbury is travel
ing freight agent for the Rock Island
out of Ardmore.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-28
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our many friends
for their kind remembrances and sym
pathies following the tragic death Of
our husband. son and brother We
wish especially to thank the Woodmen
and Odd Fellow lodges for deeds Of
sympathy and kindness.-MFs. Effie
Baker. Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Baker and
family.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-28

Having consolidated the Electric
with the City Bakery at 9Th and Kan.
sas Ave, we shall be pleased to fur
nish our friends and patrons with all
kinds Of bakery goods Open Sunday
and nighti until $3.50 D. m.
6-2S-St CITY BAKEBy
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-28

B-l-u-e-bird feature Kozy today Il
Mrs. O. Coffman returned yester
day evening from Oklahoma City
where She visited with her daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rotchsteln Of
Oklahoma City announce the birth Of
son. TUESDAY morning. June ~, and
whom they a.sve named Joseph. junior.
"The Eye OF God" It's Blue
bird. Kozy today Il
Mr.. and Mrs Homer Wood living
northwest OF Chickasha near the Gil
bert school, are the parents Of a fine
daughter. arriving this morning.
K-o-z-y has a B-lu-e.b-i-r-d today II
Mrs. II. n Smith and daughter, Al
berta II. n Smith, junior, and Misses
Corinne Wooften and vendla Eklund
left yesterday for Medicine Park 70
attend tennis tournament
Lois Weber in @Eye Of God.
Kozy today ltI
Mrs. s. IT Robinson and little
daughter Patricia, who have been yis-
iting Mrs. Robinson's mother, Mrs.
FIatau, the past month, viii leave 90
night for their home in Kansas city.
Look. Kozy has a Bluebird feature
today. II
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert siddons will
leave tonight ON the Firefly for Kan
sas city. They expect to be there sew
eral days on business and win go
r.om there to Denver, where they will
make their home.
Mrs. Lynn Russell was called to st.
Paul. Mimi. yesterday on account OF
he death OF her brother-in.law.
Mr.. and Mrs Forrest Nave and lit
tile daughter. Mary Jane, are the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. John T. LeAIas-
err
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-28
10 THE PUBLIC.

II have been using Chamberlain
Tablets for indigestion for tho past
six mouths and it affords me pleasure
to say | have never used remedy
that did me SO much good Mrs. G.
E. Riley, Tllion, n Y Chamberlain's s
Tablets are obtainable everywhere. -
Adv. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-28

w. G. Patton leaves for El Reno on
business this evening,
Get your harness and harness re
pairing at Wadsworth g. White b-7-lt
r. w. Murray went IT, Oklahoma
City on business yesterday.
sugg thea.er tonigrt-a variety pro
gram. 1t
win Richards made business trip
to Stroud yesterday evening.
Miss Mabel Dews, who has been
spending the past month in Arkansas,
is expected home today.
II the ice cream you've been getting
don't please you, try ours. Wren Drug
GO, 6-27.st
Born, Sunday, June 25, to Mr. and
Mrs. =. D, Hopkins, a son.
j. J Merrill went to Oklahoma City
on business this morning
B. H. Gadd IS a business visitor IN
Oklahoma City today
Mr., and Mrs VIII Dwyev are spend
ing the day in Oklahoma City.
Miss Marie Decker is spending the
day in Tabler, where she has d music
class.
Joy Dream" Sundae is all that the
name implies. II tastes good ali the
way down. Wren Drug Store e-27-St
Miss Jennie Williams went to Ce-
ment this morning for a visit with
Miss Lou williams.
Jack Kilgore is attending to bust
ness in the vicinity 81 Antlers for a
few days.
Hal Thompson left yesterday even
ing for Oklahoma City and points in
Eastern Oklahoma.
A. b. Thomas Of Bowie, Texas. Visit
ed relatives, while attending to bust.
ness in this city yesterday.
Sugg theater tomorrow-"The Sales
lady" a Paramount with Blanch
Sweet It'll
J. O. Mooted, John Minton and Os-
car Perry, all Of Tuttle, were transact
ing cunty business at the court house
today.
Call 800 and get your number for
the automobile parade for the Fourth.
No entry fees 10 prizes. 6-2S-tf
Mrs. d. W. Leucht of verden was in
Chickasha today en- route to blooming
ton, H., and other northern points.
FOR SALE--Good Ford roadster
Cheap if taken at once. Inquire Cen
tral Hotel phone 1901. 6.2S-3t
Mrs J. J. Merrill and daughter Imo-
gene returned yesterday from a visit
with Mrs. A. J. McMahan in Oklahoma
City
Mrs. J. G. Holt, Of Walter, arrived
IN Chickasha yesterday for an extend
ID visit at the home Of her grandson,
Russell Smith. Mr.. Smiths aunt, Mrs
Il. d. Holt. and her daughter Doris.
llso visited here few hours yester
lay, en- route to Kansas City
FOR RENT-H Housekeeping rooms.
modern conveniences. Call at 927
,hickasha Ave. phone $50. 6-2S-St
uuunuu,uuuu, uuvu uu|usu ~
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-28
II I N C S
AT All Prices

A line Of Diamond Rings
that will fill any requirement..
We do not show high priced
rings alone. We have them
at all prices from the very
moderate up to any sum you
care to pay. but all alike in
one thing. Quality. which as
sures you of absolute value,
no matter what you pay.
Cameo Rings
Signet Rings
Emblem Rings
Birthstone Rings
Large and varied assort-
ment in beautiful settings.
Priced at $l.OO to $50
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-28
Cooling Lunches

During the summer months we shall
serve at all hours cooling lunches that
keep you cool and make you feel be :
Ter No heavy greasy meats or yege
tabies-hnt cereals. berries. hot rolls.
toast. peaches. cantaioupes, watermel.
Oh. ice cream, sherbet. sandwiches
salads. cake and pie that we make
ourselves. Iced drinks Of all kinds.
Eat and drink plentifuliy of these and
your work win seem lighter and your
sleep more refreshing.
RODDY'S
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-28

Mrs. O. coffman returned yester-
day evening from Oklahoma City
where She visited with her daughter
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-28

B-I.u-e.b.I.r.d fealure Kozy today. !
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Rotchsteln Of
Oklahoma City announce the birth Of
a son. Tuesday morning, June N, and
whom they si.ave named Joseph. Junior.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-28

Mrs d. w. Leucht of Verden was in.
Chickasha today en- route to blooming
ton, ILL.,, and other northern points.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. II. ]. Brownson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ludlow left this
morning for an overland trip to Medi-
cine Park
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-28

Call 800 and get your number for
the automobile parade for the Fourth.
No eptry fees. 10 prizes. 6-28-tf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-28

FOR SALE-Good Ford roadster.
Cheap if taken at once. Inquire Cen
tral Hotel phone 1901. 6-28-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-28

Mrs. Lynn Russell was called to st
Paul. Mimi. yesterday on account OF
The death OF her brother-in-law.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-28

w. c. Pattcn leaves for El Reno on
business this evening,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01

look young. But I know ! can play
an old woman"
So Miss Chester played the old
woman, and did il satisfactorily, de-
spite what happened 70 the show.
Somebody saw her do it-with the in
evitable result. Since that time she
has been playing old women, and old
women, and old women. The most
notable OF them we're with J. z. bod
son, in "The House Next Door," and
in stop Thief"
In conclusion. Miss Chester has
eighteen or twenty OF the kindest
words imaginable for Winchell Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
\ Little About Ruth Chester.

low that Ruth Chester's picture
y and a big one-is hanging in
=. lobby OF the Gaiety Theatre, she
nav be said really 70 have landed.
The other picture is that Of Winchell
sri,b who is the boss Of the whole
,sootins-match Eyes. yes, John
colsenN. SO the fact that his picture
!. there doesn't mean anything at all.
w;.b Miss Chester It is different. She
4. an actress, not manager. And
ne IS the only person in the cast
,so has been honored By an enlarged
pbotograph-erayOn-pastel, or what
ever il is. in the lobby.
Il you have seen Turn 70 the
Right" you viii remember Miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01

OF circumstances she encountered
Herbert Kelley. Mr.. Kelley was at
that moment engaging players for a
piece called Bridge which never
reached New York, incidentally. He
looked at Miss Chester carefully.
I'm afraid can't use you" he
said. There's nothing left but an old
woman shrewd. hard type
LET me have it," cried Miss Ches-
ter. ITS exactly the thing that I've
always thought could do Honestly.
I don't look like this on the stage. I
prinked myself all up because l need
ed an engagement, and always
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01

Chester as the sweet mother who
makes the sweet peach preserves.
Mothers had been Miss Chester's
portion long before Turn TO the
Right but she still is a young wom-
an. She has been accustomed to play
ing grand danes Of varying degrees
of arrogance, although you never
would imagine It. Her first APPEAR
ance in this country happened with
James X. Hackett, in THE Walls Of
Jericho When the walls finally
crumbled Miss Chester was without a
job-and needed one. So she fixed
herself up TO look just as young as
possible, as actresses seeking engage
ments always do, and in the course
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-07-15
Eugene Bruner Killed

Eugene Bruncr, who was killed
in the boiler explosion at Sumer-et
last week, was the sun OF c. G. Bru-
ner who has been operating mines
on Gnlena mountain for several
years and the son is well known
here having been with his father Il
part of the time. The Paonian OF
las. week says:
Eugene Bruner who should have
gone off duty few minutes before
tie accident had remained for a
short time beside his engine to o5-
serve the progress of crew II steam
filters under Master Mechanic Znok
who were completing the task Of IN
stuliing new steatn receiver JUst
outside the engine house. Withcut
the slightest warming; massive el-
bow of. the ten inch pipe gave way.
pieces being hurled downward with
terrific force both inside and outside
Of the room. The coupling, which
is said to weigh some four hundred
pounds, struck Bruner almost squar-
ly on the head, tearing away a por-
tion of bis face and breaking open
his chest on the right side. His
death was instantaneous.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-07-15
Most PRECIOUS GEN
Diamond Always Has Been Con
oeded Fret Place.
all Through History the Stone Has
Fiayed an Important Part-lts
Cutting a Matter of Ser;oua
f:omcrt-inPerfcct,

Diamonds are always taken as the
standard precious stone. There are
many details concerning diamonds, OF
surprising interest, such as the diff
ferent methods of securing the rough
stones in ancient and modern times,
the prejudice against Brazilian d:a
monds as compared with Indian
stones, the objections TO South Afri
can diamonds. based on theory that
they were not SO good as the Bra
lillian stones, methods of cutting dia-
nlonds, etc
The cut OF the diamond is of great
Importance. II it be cut perfectly ana
regularly its value is greatly en-
hanced. The properly cut diamond
has 5S facets, including the table and
collet, 80 facets above the glrdlo and
"a facets below. The surface Of the
table should be 40 per cent Of the
whole.
Among the imperfections for which
the diamond buyer should look arc
rough edges on the girdlc. which wiD
cast q shadow through the center OF
the stone, causing great loss OF bril-
liancy. In set stones they are offer
covered up ty a prong OF the setting
but the diamond is affected neverthe
less.
scratch may be found on top o.
the stone. This is often caused b.
stones rubbing against each other Il
it is not too deep it may be removed
By polishing.
There may be nick in the gird,e
which is often covered by the setting
This defect is caused either by the
brittleness of the stone or the girdle
having been cut too fine.
If the stone has thick edges they
will cast shadows through the dia
rlond, which will confuse the color.
Ii there is n feather in the stone il
comes from faulty crystailization and
cannot be removed. II may be only
small spcck. or so large rs to be Wis
iblc 20 the naked eye. This flaw gives
the diamond hczy. liseless appear
ance. Some feathers take the shape
of white subtransparent lines in the
body of the stone.
Fractures are usually found near
the edge of the stone, and decrease
the value greatly, as they deaden the
brilliancy. They are caused either
by blow or carolessness In the set
ting.
Black spots OF carbon are usually
found in the top Or in the lower hall
of the stone. These spots often ap
pear in pairs, and when visible to the
naked eye impair the valuo of the
stone.
Do not expect to get an absolutely
perfect stone for any reasonable fig
ure, for they are SO rare as to com
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-07-15
LOCATION FOR FRUIT. GARDEN
Plant All Trcca in straight and Ever
Rowo-Wire Netting Affords Pro-
lection From Vormin.

The fruit garden may be adjoining
the vegetable garden, but should not
be n part of II.
Plant ell trees in straight. even
rows. Standard apple trees 40 feet
apart each way
Standard pears 25 feet apart EACH
way. peacaes and p,ums and morello
cherries 30 feet apart each way. A.
peach or sour cherry tree may be,
planted in between the rows Of ap~
pies. az tho apples viii not Shade
these trees for six or eight years.
After planting two-year-old trees
stake and tie the trees to the sI;.kes
To prevent injury 10 the trees. it is
well to run piece of wire netting
around each tree and tie 1t securely tor
tho stakes. The wire netting SHOULD
be four feet in height This Will a
lord protection from vermin aBd also
from careless cultivation.
Low-growing vegetables may be-
planted in between the rows of trees
Give thorough culture throughout the
season. No grass or weeds should
be allowed to grow around the trees
Keep the ground mellow.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-07-15
. Orchard Q
GUARD AGAINST INSECT PEST
Practice Of Fail Flowing and Burning
All Rubbish viii Lessen Num-
ber of Harmful Bugs.

1t is much easier to ward OFF an
attack of insects or to make condis
tfons unfayorable for their multiplicas
ton than to destroy them after they
are once in possession. Certain meth<
ods Of control have long been recog-
nizcd among farmers and horticulture
lists.
Control by cultural methods must
como first, for Insecticides can only
stop an injury already begun. Insects
thrive on neglect, multiply most rap
idly in land seldom or never cultivat-
ed, and winter over in rubbish, prun-
inss or the undisturbed soil whore
they get their food. 1t is the neglect
ed farm, vineyard or orchard, filled
with weeds or wild growth, which is
certain to contain the greatest stock
Of insect enemies.
Thorough and constant culture, with
the removal and burning of rubbish
diseased fruit. etc, with the practice
of fall plowing, will almost certainly
lessen the number OF destructive in
sects. Constant cropping of large
areas Of land year after year to the
same staple is largely responsible for
tho excessive loss from insects in this
country as compared with Europe. A
most valuable cultural plan, therefore,
is a system of rotation of crops.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-07-15
Might Net Ee Mental Strain.

General Joffre's quiet humor is typi
fled in a story which comes from the
trenches. Some members of the gen
erals staff were discussing the mum
ber of officers whose hair had turned
from jet black to white since the wal
began, and they had decided to theiE
own satisfaction that the cause was to
be found in mental strain. General
Joffre was asked for his opinion, and,
while agreeing with the conclusion ar
rived at by his officers naiveiy added
that it was also very difficult in war
time to obtain the toilet accessories
TO which one was accustomed in times
Of penceL
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-07-15

appears 10 tc made up Of layers of
/ the different minerals. 1t splits
readily along these planes.
Mica Schist is one in which the
conspicuous mineral is mica. The
other minerals may include quartz
hornblend,, some feld-par and
others.
Hornhlend Schist is one in which
hornblerl is abundant. The other
minerals are likely to be quartz and
mica.
Clorite schis. contains much green
ish haky chloritc which may have
come from the weathering Of mica.
Slate is IL rock made from clay or
shale 10y processes similar to those
which developed the schiSts, but as
a rule the mineral grains cannot be
seen and the rock is fine grained
and dense. 1t splits readily into
flat plates. Roofing states and
school states are familiar to all.
Quartzite is formed from sand stone.
The sand grains are SO firmly &C.
nented or welded together that the
rock is as likely to break through
the grains as around them. 1t may
he broken into fragments, but does
not as readily yield sand grains us
does sandstone.
Marbles and crystalized lime
stones are formed from common
limestones as a result Of the action
OF heat, pressure, and moisture by
which the substance ofthc limestone
is crystalizcd and often bleached.
8. Rocks overlving rocks OF
groups /, and =. Tungsten veins
someti mes occur in rocks other than
those mentioned above, but in such
cases the veins come up from below
from rocks belonging to ous other
of the first two groups. The upper
part, Of some of the tun gsten veins
OF the black hills are in limestone
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-07-15
Prospecting for Tungsten

Felsites: The ie!sites are light
colored rocks of such fine texture
that the mineral grains cannot bo
distinguished without the aid Of Il
good lens. The colors range from
white to gray ,hu!f, brownish, yellow,
pink and green:l.-gray. When
fresh they break with rather even
surfaces which are frequently some
what curved. They are commonly
50 hard that sharp edge or point
will scratch glass.
Felsite-Porphyrics: The fe!site-
porphyries are, in all ways, like the
fe!sites exep. they are sprinkled with
large grains or crystals of the miner
ais composing the rock. By far the
commoncst minerals to form the
crystals are quartz and felspar. 1t is
the presence of these grains or crys-
tails in a fine groundmass that
makes the rock a porphyry.
.. Metamcrphic rocks; To this
group belong such rocks as gneiss.
schist, .sla.e, quartzite, marble and
others. The term metamorphic is
applied to rocks which have been
greatly altered from their first con-
dillon. Thus, most of the gneiss
are derived from common GRANTEES
and differ from the GRANTEES mainly
in the fact that they have been
crushed, folded and kneadcd until
the minerals have been rearanged in
groups more or less completely by
themselves. This arrangement is
especially noticeable in the micas;
and the rock shows a tendency to
split easily along the planes contain
ing the mica.
Schist is q rock in which the as
sorting of minerals into groups
and planes by themselves has gone
on to such an extent that the rock
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-07-15

but the lower parts are in rocks of
group two.and the ores had their on
igin in or below them. Near Dem
ing New Mexico, we have another
example of the same kind.
in Colorado the Boulder County
veins are in granite. gneilsoid gran
ite, gneiss and schist. In many
eases these are near, or follow the
pcgmatite dilies. In others they are
in or near n granite which shows a
very little dark mineral such as mi
ca and hornblend. The fcldspar
of this peculiar granite is often pecu-
lar earthly white to greensh in color.
In the San Juan the tungsten
veins are in the felsites and felsite
porphyries.
A little tungsten occurs in the
schists near Saiida.
In the Leadville district the ores
occur in the limestone and quartzites
but associated with the felsites and
felsite pophyries, ,-(white and gray
porphyries, y
CONTINUED next week.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-07-15
Rich Graphite Found

GUNNIsoN, Colo, July 11.-Be-
yond doubt the most remarkable
strike of pure graphite ever found in
Gunnison county or for that matter
in the state, has been discovered by
Judge Hefftncr and James Sullivan
on the eastern slope Of Sicgle noun
tain, about three miles from Pitkin
in the Quartz creek mining district.
The vein is about eighteen inches
thick, SO pure and soft that one can
write with it as with a very soft lead
pencil.
The value of this quality of graph
lite is from $500 TO $500 per ton.
The owners are now corresponding
with a Denver company. for its sale
in carload lots.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-07-15
5RlNaS nELlEF faom PAIN
gEresYre Of Wound 10 Rays OF incan-
rsacent Eiectric eu!o Has
Sr;sndid Effect.

An Interesting use OF a household
appliances has Just been given to the
medical profession. BY exposing
wound to The rays OF an ordinary in
candeseent electric bulb several times
dad to total CT eight or nine
hours, The Current Medical Literature
Gays, Doctor Schottelius has obtained
some Interesting results.
The Immediate local effect, he says
vas as striking as the general effect
from day to day later. All of the pa
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-07-15
Prices Easier for Poor.

Pity the poor millionaires! ey
claims "Girard" in the Philadelphia
Ledger.
For the frugal wife, five cents now
buys as BIG loaf as it did two years
ago; but $1,000 doesn't buy as
big q blue foxskin coat; no, not by
half.
The boiled potatoes on the modes.
dinner table are rather cheaper than
they were last winter; but when the
poor millionaires are driven by ne
cessity to buy white fox furs. hubby
advances 65 per cent more money for
them than he would have done at this
time in 1913.
Beaver, another essential to pluto
crotic happiness, has risen much more