davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-12-07
IlIHIIllIIlIIIIIlIIIIlIIIllIIIllIIIlIIIIIIIIn

Nuts and their uses and food
Fresh fruits and vegetables as con
servers Of other staple foods.
Three short courses In home ma
Homemade fireless cookers and
their use.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-12-07
SC - 1Oc

WANTED-Ghl or woman for gen
eral housew0rk; hours S a M to &
>. m No cooking Phone 1883 or
is7, 7-St
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-12-07

FOR SALE OR TRADE-For auto
mobile. lot q in block IS. See Ben
Burgess. Phone 472. 3-St
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-12-07

Subscribe for the Daily Express.
suhscribe for rDe Daily Express.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-04

l Mir. Clark will be remembered locally account of
 his wonderful singing at the Jefferson Theatre during | Biennial Week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-04
RANDOM NOTES

Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. DeBardelegen have recently rented the Stephen Smith home at Ghnn Iris park, and will take possession early in June.
 Mrs. Stephen Smith will leave early in June for Bangor, Me, where she will join her son. MT. Phiffer Smith, who is in business there.
 Mrs. F. S. Clarke, who has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Joy, has returned to her home in Peoria, III.
 Mrs. Gadsden Hume of Montgomery is the guest of her aunt, Miss Jeanette Herriott, and the Misses Hume at Gray mont
 Mrs Harold Samson and little daughter, Florence, will leave tomorrow for Orange N. J.. where they will be the guest of Mrs. sansons parents MT. and Mrs. Pearson.
 Among the Birmingham women who will leave tomorrow for Montgomery to attend the Southern Womens golf tour nament next week are Mesdames Henry Howze, p. NJ. Kilby, E. L. Brown, Hu-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS

There will be minstrel entertainment given under the auspices of Mrs. R. Black burns Sunday school class of the Hand ley Memorial church this evening at 8 o'clock
 The Edgewood club will meet this aft ernoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs. J. M. Webb, South Eleventh avenue.
 The Highland Book club will meet today at the Roebuck Country club with Mrs. Hugh Morrow as hostess.
 The Amaranth club will meet this aft ernoon at o'clock with Miss Anna Still man at the home of Mrs. W. c. Bonham at Chestnut Hill
 Mrs. William Lammert will entertain the ladies of the Ensley Highland Pres byterian church and their husbands this evening at her home, Eighteenth court, Ensley. The public is invited and silver donation will be taken.
 The annual senior play will be given at the Louie Compton seminary this evening at o'clock. It is the story of the Scotch Highlands entitled The Wish ing Stone" and founded on Scottish his tory and legend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-04

Daily NE of the most brilliant and de l1siiss. I1aiis lightful affairs of the year was Daily the luncheon given yesterday by sunda Birmingham Equal Suffrage asso- Weekbn complimenting Miss Margaret drow Wilson, daughter of our Pres
 NO t, who gave a very splendid concert wlenohe Jefferson theatrer Wednesday a,n,,ling for the benefit of the Red Cross ile---3ciation
 R,he entire club was adorned with pa rateotic colors combined with Red Cross not gs and brilliant blossoms.
 thrcables were arranged in the beautiful
 l spacious ballroom for about 2Oo ssts.
 u,he center table. around which the insiest of honor and Mrs. Solon Jacobs,
 Irs A. J. Bowron, Mrs. A. NJ. Taylor, Go rs Mathis, Mrs. Henry Badham, Mrs.
 loore. Mrs John Kenny of Nashville, owvsrs. William Jordon. pr. and Mrs. Barn. Tren. Miss Amedia worthington. and BeGrs w. c. Sibley were seated was folaced under a huge American flag which
 ormed canopy overhead. The table
 as adorned with handsome basket of afplendid roses. lilies and the spring blos- ---oms. typical of the south, combined with
 erns The places were marked with .- ards bearing the picture of the President
 nd tiny silk American flags The other
 ables were adorned with gay colored T2ring blossoms in festooned baskets.
 As Miss Wilson entered dressed in
 'ery simple white tailored suit, with
 age black hat. wearing red, white and Jlue sweet peas the band from the Boys Industrial school played the Star ISpangled Banner, later rendering other tpatriotic airs in the most pleasing man. ner.
 splendid procession came down the full length of the ballroom, passing in review before Miss Wilson, headed by Mrs. William Jordan, one of Alabama s beauties, representing Columbia" fol- lowed by a. guard of honor composed of the young women of the Volunteer Relief association wearing patriotic costumes of American flags carrying Red Cross flags They were Miss Hettie Sibley, Miss Eula Weakley. Miss Gertrude Mol i ton Miss Lena Will1erson, Miss Susie { Haskell, Miss Helen McCary, Miss Helen 1 Terrell. Miss Margaret Davis Miss Mar 1yaret Bradshaw, Miss Elizabeth Para Lore, Miss Dimmis Wilkinson, Miss Willie A"ae Brandon, Miss Leila Smith. Miss prtherine Mccormick, Miss Emily Dixon,
 iss Salina Robinson, Miss Leila Rob- &Ason, Miss Elizabeth Schoolar, Miss ,zlizabeth Messer. Miss Leonora Hassin- ger, Mrs William Little Brown, Miss Olivia O'Neal and others.
 Following were the suffrage states who greeted Columbia laying floral tribute at her feet They were; Headed by Wyoming. 1869. represented by Mrs. w. c. Sibley; Colorado. 1893, Mrs. w. D. Nesbitt Utah and Idaho. 1896, Mrs. Give Richardson and Mrs. C. M Spencer; Washington 1910 Mrs Priestly Toulmin; California. 1911, Miss Lefty Woods of charlottesville, Va; Oregon. Arizona and & Kansas 1912, Miss Elizabeth Wyman, < Hiss Marguerite King and Miss Dorothy # ,pavis; Montana and Nevada, 1914, Miss M Alexandria London and Miss Margaret ~ Taylor. Then followed the territories. # Danish West Indies and Alaska 1917, were # lepresented by Miss Alice Bowie and Au 1usta Clark; next in the procession were hle presidential suffrage states, Illinois
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-04

1 the former Mrs. Conway Tearle (Jose- phine Park, who scored heavily last year l in MT. Belascos ''The Boomerrang,' with Martha Redman and Ruth Shepley. love Emily Stevens she is one of the best l actresses on the stage today and, oh how she does understand the art C., dress; one gown she wore-all white ar pale pink and close fitting-an afternoon gown-I shall never forget it was the sort of gown that would make any woman long to take up her abode in land where it is always-afternoon! I perfect ly loved Fanny and Frederick Hatton's naughty little comedy, Upstairs and Down.; it's the Charlotte of the drama skimmings along on thin ice-always-but never breaking through? The Thirteenth Chair" is the creepiest scariest, wierdest thing imaginable and Margaret Wycher- lys acting is-simply superbl Shelly Hull (you remember him when he was here , with Billie Burke in "Jerry) is scoring big hit In the exotic Japanese drama, The Willow Tree with pretty Fay Bainter, while his brother, Henry Hull, is doing a magnificent piece of work in 'The Man Who Came Back" which is wonderfully cast with Mary Nash as the leading lady. '"rhe Yellow Jacket is an- other of the exotic oriental plays which Is very alluring.
 A phlanthropic society which should be formed along with all the others in New York is 'HThe Grth Control League" no; the printer didn't make mistake Chis time) meant G, not B; Emma Goldman, Rose Pastor Stokes, Max Eastman and the rest to the contrary notwithstand- ing-for since I've been created I've never seen so many fat women anywhere as in New York.
 Nobody would really be surprised if a rigorous "Girth Control Campaign wass naugurated there for What EveryA Woman Knows (and most mem is thats if you stay in New York any length of time yc7l'll find yourself running to em- bonpoint and how can it be helped with
 Lobster and ale
 And champagne in pail
 And limousines
 All in row?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-04
SEEING BUSY NEW YORK WITH DOLLY |DALRYMPLE DURING THE WAR TIMES
 Fifth the Most

1 wife, the lovely Blanche Bates, but l guess since George has been made "Cen-
 sor of Publicity" by the government that
 the adorable Blanche can't run about with him everywhere as she used to be- fore the "kiddies' arrived
 Montague Glass and Mrs. Glass were there; and my friend. Charming Pollocx. and the Titiar-haired Mrs. Pollock. Er- nest Seton Thompson and Mrs. Thomp- son; Mary Raymond Shipman Andrews l q don't know whether there's MT. Mary Raymond or not; if so, I didn't see him); Mir. and Mrs. Reginald De- Koven, MT. and Mrs. Louis Joseph Vance, Deems Taylor, A. E. Thomas, G. We're Taylor, Ethel Watts, Montford Grant. Franklin P. Adams. Ellis Par l1er Butler of Pigs Is Pigs" fame, and Mrs. Butler, Margaret Mayo and her good looking husband, Edgar Selwyn, Oliver Herford and Mrs. Herford, Rex Beach, George Barr McCutcheon and Leroy Scott, Thomas Dixon and Mrs Dixon, Kate Jordan and Sydney L. Ny berg, Mrs. Wilson Woodrow Juliet Tompllins Pottle.- w. J. Hampton, and oh. well, can't mention them all; I've merely picked out &me of my favorites people whom I like and whose work like and there were SS tables, you see, with from eight to ten guests at each table, so | can't enumerate them all
 This I would like to say; with the big aggregation of talent and beauty, wit and brains, arrayed around that festal board, the Authors League of America, takes it's hat off to Birmingham's lovely contribution to the galaxy Helen Smith Woodruff; she looked like a Dresden doll that evening in some sort of diaphanous shimmering white cloudy, misty white chiffon and azure tulle; her cameo-like face, with her big blue eyes and her wonderful halo of golden hair made her an exquisite picture in beautiful frame composed of the intellect and the brains of this great country of ours!
 Don't fail to see beautiful Jane Cowl in Lilac Time" if you go to New York any time soon; it is perfectly adorable; a play of love and springtime and right up to the minute war time; it is Frenchy and very chic and the little rat-tat-tat of the song that the French soldiers sing (borrowed, by the way, from Her Sol dier Boy" and sung so cleverly by Adele Rowland as the Red Cross nurse, and whom Clifton Crawford jocularly refers to as "the reddest and the crossest nurse he's ever seen), will stay right with you for days and days and if you have any troubles you'll presently find yourself obeying the words of the song.
 Pack up your troubles in your old kit bag
 And -smile-smile
 Though you've Lucifer to light your fire
 Smile boys that's the style;
 Whats the use of worrying
 Never was worth while
 Sc pack up your troubles in your old
 kit bag
 And smile smile-smile!
 
 Some other plays that especially en- joyed were William Gillette in Clare Runners clever offering, "A Success ful Calamity "Emily Stevens (you know she's Mrs. Fiskes niece) in the Galsworthy play, "The Fugitive;" Con way Tearle is playing the lead with her. and by the way I saw quite bit of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-04
FRECKLE. FACE
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots.
 How to Remove Easily

Here's a chance, Miss Frecllle face, to try remedy for freckles with the guar antee of a reliable dealer that it will not cost you penny unless it removes the freckles; while if it does give you a clear complexion the expense is trifling.
 Simply get an ounce of othine-double strength-from any druggist and few applications should show you how easy it is to rid yourself of the homely freckles and get a beautiful complexion. Rarely is more than one ounce needed for the worst case.
 Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength othine as this is the prescription sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freck- les.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-04

The total of gifts to Belgium from this country has amounted to about s90o0,000. Great Britain regularly contributes to Belgium, as the outright gifts of indi- viduals. about s5oo,0G0 a month and in addition to this the government of Great Britain has supplied large sums to Bel guim in the form of loans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-04

 Paul Chalifoux, David Roberts Jr., Sam Majors, Robert Thach, W. J. Young, Matt Murphy, Victor Hanson w. G. Harrison, w. l.. Shumate, Mrs. Thames Misses Martha Latady and Mary Munger. Mrs. John M Graham of Pinewood, Tenn, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Caldwell
 Miss Josephine Johnson, who attended grand opera in Atlanta, has returned home.
 Miss Ina Sheppard has returned from a visit to Atlanta. where she attended grand opera.
 Mrs Catherine Foreman, who has been the guest of her daughter. Mrs Edmund Arms and MT. Arms at the Ridgley, has returned to her home in Bon Air.
 
 Mrs. Thomas Hill, who was the guest of friends in Atlanta for grand opera, has returned home. Mrs. George Hughes, who has spent the past few weeks in Chicago as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. William Meade Prince, and MT. Prince has returned 1 home.
 Mrs. Van Mason has returned from a visit to relatives in Greensboro. Mrs W, E. B. Davis, who has spent | the past week east, has returned home. 1 Mrs. Frank Smith left last evening for Memphis, where she will be among the out-of-town guests at the wedding of her sister, Miss Mary Cash and Mir Bestor 1 P. Brown, Jr., this month, | Friends of Mrs. George Reynolds will regret to learn that she is i'll at her l home at the Richmond apartments. | Mr. William Brown will go to Memphis next week to be among the out-of-town guests at the wedding of his brother, MT, Bestor P.1Brown, Jr., and Miss Mary i Cash
 ... l Mir and Mrs w M. King, Jr.. have returned from Atlanta, where they at tended grand opera They were very de- i lightfully entertained.
 Mrs. Leopold Loeb and daughters, Misses Bernice and Ruth Loeb, are wis iting MT Adolph Hirsch at his home Ill Thirteenth avenue, south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-04

I heard all sorts of lovely things about a former member of The Age Herald staff in New York-Miss Annie Kendrick Walker She and her charming mother have been living the past winter at the Majestic and are now at Riverside. Miss Walker whose pen is most facile and versatile has done some splendid literary work recently, and is recognized as one of the most successful writers of the day
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-31
Polish Rulers
Laud Wilson
For Utterance

WARSAW, Via Berlin and London,
Jan. 31.-The provisional Polish state
council has telegraphed the following
message to President Wilson in re-
gard to the Presidents recent speech
to the senate:
"The provisional state council of the
kingdom of Poland, which came into
being by the proclamations of Novem-
ber 5, 1916, solemnly announced by the
monarchs of Germany and Austria
Hungary, has the honor, Mr.. President,
to take cognizance of your message.
1t is the first time in this war that the
head of powerful neutral state who
at the same time is the chief repre-
sentative of great nation has de-
calred officially that, according to his
conviction, the independence of the
Polish state is the only just solution of
the Polish question and an insurmount-
able condition of a lasting and just
peace. For this wise and noble under
standing of the rights of the Polish
people, Mr. President, the provisional
state council tenders you deepest
gratitude and respect in it's own name
and in the name of the Polish nation"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-31
PLOT AIMED AT PREMIER;
C0NSP|RATORS. ARRESTED

DERBY, England, Jan. 81 Mrs. AL
ice Wheldon, her two daughters and
the husband of one of them, Alfred
George Mason, were charged at the
Guildhall here today with conspiring
to murder Premier Lloyd George and
Arthur Henderson, member of the
house of commons and of the war
council.
Information laid by an inspector Of
Scotland Yard charged that the de-
PENDANTS on divers days between De-
cember 25 and the date of laying this
information did amongst themselves
unlawfully and wickedly conspire, con-
federate and agree together against
the Right Honorable David Lloyd
George and the Right Honorable Ar
thur Henderson, wilfully and with
malice aforethought to kill and muir
der, contrary to the offenses against
persons act of 1861 and against the
peace of our Lord, the king, his crown
and dignity" The information is
signed by A. H. Bodkin, prosecuting
on behalf of the crown.
After formal evidence concerning
the arrest had been given the case
was adjourned until Saturday. Mrs.
Wheldon, who is fifty years of age,
lives in Derby, with her daughter Ann,
age twenty-seven, who is school
teacher here Mason who is twenty
four, is chemist of Southampton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-31
BOND DRAFTS
SCHEDULE OF
water RATES
Would Abolish Meter Rental
and Raise Rates for Large
Consumers of Richmond

Another schedule of water rates for
Richmond is now plainly visible to
the naked eye of a near-sighted cit
izen
For years, prior to the advent of the
Indiana Public Utilities commission,
the Richmond City Water Works com
pany succeeded in struggling along
with rate schedule which remain un
changed for a number of years and
which was lower than the one now
operative, and there was a great de-
mand for the stock of this corporation.
Troubles Begin Suddenly.
But since the state commission got
on the job the water works company
has had much difficulty in securing a
rate schedule which would bring in a
revenue the commission has ruled it
is entitled to, approximately 100000
year.
AS no new water schedule has been
formulated since last August city and
company officials are in conference
today with members of the state COM
mission, in Indianapolis, in regard to
[continued On Page Eighth
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-31

at was advised that the penny
lunch plan should be started on a
small scale in the Whitewater school
and extended as It's need developed.
This has already been done and is re-
ported to be working satisfactorily"
From Superintendent Giles statement
in the school lunch controversy.
Here Are the Conditions.
Superintendent Giles says the DeInv
lunch plan already has been adopted
in Whitewater school in Riverdale. He
also says the plan is reported to be
working satisfactorily.
Here is what an investigator found
was being served to the children in
Whitewater school on the penny lunch
menu:
Fig bars.
Peanut Wafers-
Ginger snaps.
Crackers
Candy.
Each teacher in the school has can
of bakers CONNECTIONS under her desk.
These luxuries are dispensed to the
children, usually at rate OF two for
a penny. Crackers are sold 10 for d
penny, but the sale on them is slight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-31
DANISH SHIP IRIS
DEF|ES SUBMARINE:
ARRIVES IN HARbOR

COPENHAGEN, Via London. Jan.
31.-According to the Ekstrabladet the
captain of the Danish steamer Iris,
which arrived at Copenhagen on
Tuesday, defied German submarine
which threatened to sink his ship and
compelled the submarine commander
to permit him to pass.
The Iris encountered the submarine
while 1t was engaged in sinking an.
ether boat. The Danish craft was Or
dered to stop and was boarded by the
submarine captain who inspected it's
papers and ordered the crew to take
to the small boats. The Danish cap
tain refused saying that the Iris was
bound from one neutral country to
another and had no contraband on
board. He added:
''You may sink us but and my men
will remain on board -
After threats and arguments had
failed to alter the determination of
the captain of the Iris the submarine
commander returned to his own ship
and allowed the steamer to proceed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-31
NIGHT WORK OPEN
TO MORE PUPILS
DECLARES PICkELI

Despite the fact that the majority of
classes are filled to capacity number
Of opportunities are still afforded per.
sons who wish to take up work at :he
high school night school, Principal
Pickell announced today that the
classes in automobile work, mechanic
al drawing and draughting electrical
work, spring millinery and practical
dress making were still open for en-
rollment.
The class in spring millinery and
dressmaking is proving especially at
tractive to the young women of the
city. Each session bring an additional
enrolment in this work
The Commercial classes, which offer
typewriting, bookkeeping and steno-
eraphy are popular with majority of
the students. A few vacancies in
classes still remain for those who have
not had the opportunity to enroll for
work before this time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-31
FRANCE SUFFERS
SEVERE WINTER

PARIS, Jan. 31-France is expert
encing the most severe winter since
1893. For the last week the thermom-
eter has never been higher than twen-
ty-eight degrees Fahrenheit, except in
the extreme south The cold reached
even the most southerly point yester-
day and affected such favored spots
as Nice and Cannes while at Cette
there were eleven degrees of frost.
At Paris, at the same time, the mer-
curry fell to IA, at Belfort eight, at
Lyons to five while the port of Nantes
was frozen up notwithstanding the eff
forts of ice breakers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-31
Schools Serve
Hot Luncheon

WASHINGTON, Jan. 81. - Many
schools throughout the country are
supplying a regular hot luncheon to
school children, or are providing a
single hot dish with which children
coming from a distance can supple
ment the cold food in their lunch bas-
kets. To assist schools undertaking
this activity, either through teachers
or groups of cooperating mothers, the
home economics specialists of the De
partment of Agriculture has prepared
report, which has just been publish
ed and is being distributed to people
asking for it, on economical and cas-
lily prepared bills of fare for the
school lunch.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-31
Back to Horse
Move Started
At Greensboro

GREENSBORO, Ind, Jan. 31.-Far.
mers attending the institute here
were greatly SURPRISED this morning
when Prof. C. M. Mcconnell, Purdue
university, advocated the use OF
horses for farm work instead of farm
tractors.
Horses are cheaper for the farmer
to use than motors" said Mcconnell.
They do not cost as much and they
can be fed and kept cheaper than a
tractor. 1t will be impossible to do
away with horses completely"
Theodore Davis was reelected
president of the Clay township insti-
tute association. Other officers elect
ed are: Paul Brook, secretary; Mrs.
Tom Shively, secretary; Merritt Mich
olson, Charles Bond and George Mich
olson, membership committee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-31
Bnrtel's Bill Reported
Amendment WOULD ALLOW
CITIES TO INCLUDE POLICEMEN
UNDER COMPENSATION Law

personal consumption outside Of the
state.
Few Measures Reported.
Comparatively few bills were report
ed for passage by the House commit
tees this morning. The committe on
banks killed the bill extending the
class of securities in which savings
banks and trust companies might in
vest deposits.
The committee on education rec
commended for indefinite postpone
ment the following bills: Eight
month rural school measure, also the
Dill to increase the pay of teachers:
the county superintendents bill and
that to regulate the employment OF
teachers and the appointment CG
school supervisors.
Sunday Fishing Bill Killed.
Representative Days measure per-
mitting Sunday hunting and fishing
was also killed and Yonders common
communion cup measure went the
same route. The bill relating to the
election of city school trustees was
also marked for indefinite postpone
ment. Representative Miller's bill ex-
empting' 5000 of personal property OF
widows and orphans for taxation was
reported adversely by the ways and
means committee.
Among the bills recommended for
passage were the following:
Miles bill providing that teachers
shall be paid for attending township
institute; Vesey's bill Iegalizing legal
notices publication in daily papers.