davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-05

We are getting our voney's worth, 50
far as food value is concerned.
There are many ways in which honey
can be used in cooking instead Of sugar
And there are many other ways IN
which It can be eaten to supply the
needed amount of sweet in oX daily
diet. Honey is more readily uigested
than cane or beet sugar so we are
putting no extra tax on our digestive
systems when we eat IT.
II is delicious on cereal instead cf
sugar. OF course, those who eat cereal
without any sweetcning think it far
better unsweetencd, But il YOU must
have sweetness and cereal combined,
try using honey Pour about tea
spoonful of it over the cereal and then
pour on the cream The result i sure
to be delectable. II YOU ddn't quite
like il at first, you will quickly learn
to like II better than sugar.
Then honey can be used instead OF
sugar for sweetening grapefruit, Cut
the grapefruit in hail. and remove the
center pith and core and seeds, In the
cavity resulting place spoonful OF
honey and stand the grapefruit in the
refrigerator for a couple OF hours. AT
the end Of that time the honey sweet
ness will have penetrated through lht
fruit in a most delicious way,
Honey and bran can be combined il
crisp and tempting cookies in this way
Mix half cup Of sugar--it is too ba
that any sugar is needed in the recip,
but little Is called for--three cups o
bran, half a teaspoon OF soda, a quartz
teaspoon each of ground cinnamon an
ginger, half a cup each Of honey an
substitute, Mix thoroughly and drop il
spoonfus on a buttered pan Bake fo
about a quarter OF an hour,
Sweet potatoes can he tcmptingl
cooked in honey. First boil them--hal
dozen large ones-and peel them
Then slice Iengthwise in thick slices
Into dripping pan pour half cup o.
strained honey. Heat very hot and pu
in the potatoes, Cook for ten minutes
Serve with salt and butter
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-05
SERVICE FLAG
PROBLEMS ARISE
Absence Of Regulations Cause
Of Much Confusion.

Questions a. TO the propriety OF
displaying service flags are arising
among the houe eholders and the heads
OF places OF business, also questions re-
lating TO the duplication, Of stars on
such flags
For instance, a man who enlisted
might be represented by n star on a
banner hung from his home, another
from his church, another from his club
and Still another IRON the war depart
ment, where he was previously em-
ployed This seems to be all right an
omission from any Of the four would
be in the nature of miSststement.
Flags Not Recognized.
But other questions not so easily
settled come up here and there, and 1t
may be said broadly that there is no
regulation or code governing these
matters; the service flags are not rec
ognized or regulated in any way by
the authorities and the rule Of indlyld-
ual propriety is the only one to be
applied
For instance. one housewife has a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-05

she does sot remove il the authorities
will compel her TO. She Is well within
the proprieties. however. notwithstand4
ing the neibhbors' ideas. What is more,
the neighbors are wrong about her be-
ing compelled by any authority to re-
move it,
II she thinks she Is entitled to the
flag she can keep Il as long as she
wants, even il she should move to- an
othrr house for that matter. "Techni-
calities ought not to interfere with pa
tri0tism" seems to be the phrase that
sums up the matter.
Another mothes and grandmother has
l out a flag with four stars, One REQ
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-05
HIST0RYBTTSS
100 Years Ago Today.

NJ 100 Years Ago Today,
.fSi7-Over 200 Seminoes took the
ffirM against the whites in Florida.
r IS Years Ago To-day,
lS42-Fourth legislative assembly OF
the territory Of Wisconsin convened at
Madison.
50 Years Ago Today.
1s67-ltalian parliament proclaimed
an amnesty TO those concerned p.thc
Garibaldia insurrection
as Years Ago To-day.
ls02-Unitcd States, Great Britain
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-05
To Ward or Winter
Complexion Ills

To keep the face smooth. white and
eeaauul all winter, there's nothing quite.
- good ~ ordinary mercoliIed wnS
kcugh, chapped or diacolored skin. i'm.
A9yitaees In this weather, is gently alb
49, ~ the wax and replaced by the
0ovlC, fresher skin beneath, The fac,
Rnoe0 = trace Of the wax, the latter
pon1 oouUe4. At bedtime and washed or
prqlooA Creams, powders and rouges.
~ eehlv hand, are apt TO appear con.
o0e9e 9, MAn season because OF al
Dof1Qg yxDanoion and contraction oi
u dh1a ~ - changing Temperatures.
uaGSQ u4ooCoG % try this simple treat
~ ~ - sumo Of mcrcollsed wax nj
~ 0bre ard use like cold orea m
y - ~ Aoy uktn at once, and In .
II 3 ~ 4onD1pxion win look re.
y 1sy8ea d healthy.
- ap1 efk8 eentcrtlons which
9 Ns1pklA hsNev1r prcdueed. b,
49, i - S6neo SsS16ftd nxcllts IA
)oreAk ~ e vitoA haae.-Advs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-05

Vt
rssenis a son. and two Others repre(
grandsons The fourth stands for
husband OF a granddaughter, a na
officer who was maphed Ia her no
lust before the country went to v
whose home was club and who
not near relative, in the world.
went to war straight from this gra
mothers house. His star ought to
somewhere. and although he nc
slept a night under that roof. its pr
ence on the flag would seem to be
as correct as those representing
blood relatives.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-05
Honey Va. SUGAR

A teaspoon OF honey is said to have
as much nutritive value as an egg-and
everybody, for years has used the nu.
uitive value OF an egg as a sort Oh
standard, Eggs are notedly nutritious.
30 when il is suggested that in or
Ger to conserve the sugar supply we
substitute honey whenever We can do
50 Tor sugar, we can rest content e,a,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-05
One Year Ago Today In the War

and Germany agreed 10 common actor
in restoring order in Samoa.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-05

Herbert II. AsQuith resigned the
British premiership; terrific lombard
ment Of the defenses of Bucharest by
the German. Austrian aud Bulgarian
armies.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-08-13

Each individual is his own pilot
Steer to the Owl Sanitary Fountain II
you would steer right. 10-8t
Mr. and Mrs r s. Case OF Maud,
Okla, we're week end guests at the
EARLY
George w Boynton and wife OF Hous
ton Texas. were Sunday visitors in
the city
T. G. Jackson and wife Of Sioux City,
iowa, stopped yesterday at the Hotel
speake,
Chocolate, vanilla and carmel nut
ice cream, pineapple sherbet, at the
Owl sanitary fountain What kind do
you like? Just phone 1885, we deliver.
lO-St
Mrs j. y Wright 1903 South 10th
street leaves today with her daughter
for three weeks visit with her moth
er at Sanger, Texas
Deputy Sheriff Bob Castieman left
Saturday might for Springfield, Mo-
where he win Join Mrs Castleman who
has been visiting relatives.
d. L. Emerson went to Oklahoma
City yesterday to meet and bring his
son Brownwood to chickasha Mrs
Emerson is in Colorado,
Misses Jewel Stein and Marian Fos-
ter accompanied BY Miss verna Elrod
OF Lawton. are spending several weeks
on the Stein and Elrod ranch near IN
diahoma, Okla
Miss Adola zinn, assistant county
superintendent OF public schools. viii
return today from Medicine Park
where she went Saturday to witness
the encampment OF the First oklaho-
ma regiment
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-08-13
How's This ?

We ofrer One Huffired Dollars Reward
Tor any case Of Ceharrh that canntit DO
cured by Halls C&tarrh Medicine
Halls Catarh ufiicine has been e ken
by catarrh suifererfi for the past thirty
nNe wears. and has, become known aa the
most isHable RENT dy for Catarrh. alis
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surf aces. expelling tho Poi
eased portions
After you hare taken Halls Cainrrh
Medicine for a short time you yFill see q
great improv, mtsnt IN your general
health. start taking HalPs Catarrh Madi-
cine at once ana get rid OF catarrh. Stnd
for testimonials. free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. Ohio
Sold by an Irr ggists. 75c.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-08-13
THE FLATAU JEWELRY co
"You can 10 better at
Flatau's."
n 4

Dr II. NJ. Evans OF Rush Springs was
professional visitor in the city today.
If it is good we are sure to have it
at our sanitary fountain. The Owl
drug store. 1O-3t
Miss Nola Henderson Of Duncan
was guest Of friends in Chickasha
Sunday
Apple compound vinegar Guaran-
teed to be equal to anything on the
market for table use and for pickles,
25c per gallon. Pure apple cider vim
egar over two years old S5c per gol-
lon. Cl lckasha Cider e Vinegar Co.
21-lm
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-08-13

There are two ways Of preventing
eye-strain. one IS mot TO use the eye
TO excess" and the other is ITO wear
glasses. This does not mean that by
wearing glasses the eyes can always
do an extra amount Of work.
There are many people who have
slightly imperfect eyes. Suitable glass,
Is may correct the imperfection and
thus make seeing much easier. But
there are also some people who have
little or no eye imperfectlon who stin
have eye-strain, because they use their
eyes too much And what IS too much
for one person may be very little for
someone else. Each Of us has his
physiological limitations We cannot
all be winners Of atheletic events;
some of us can do very little in the
athletic line.
Neither are we all Of equal POSSIBLE
tiles mentally. Nature has made each
one after the same model, but no two
are exactly alike Because one man
can use his eyes all day long in the
most exact work, that does not mean
that everybody can do the same.
Some are SO unfortunate that they
can make "yery little" exact use of
their seeing powers; just few min
utes at time. In fact, on general
principles, not knowing our eye limi-
tations, we should constantly be care
ful of our eyes and use them no more
for exacting work than seems reason
able in every case.
Since you will never be able to get
another pair of eyes if these give out
completely, you should be more care
full how you treat them
You may buy more teeth when they
are gone and many other things, but
mo new eyes" at r@any price" You
should guard your eyes more than any
other possession in the world
Our Registered Optometrist with
years Of experience can give you ex-
pert service. j
We invite the public to thoroughly
our ability to test eyes for
glasses and also our integrity in bust
ness
Eyes examined free. Our prlce for
glasses reasonable.
Difficult cases specially.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-08-13
T
! ( Mention

Monday feature day at the Kozy.
See The Pillory" y
Dr W Finley was in Chickasha
on professional call sunday.
Unpaid telephone bills are now past
due. II not paid BY p M August
18th. service win be discontinued.
li.st
John S Graham Of Marlow was a
business caller in town today.
sugg theater is the coolest place in
the city Feature every day, It
Miss Stella Harlan OF Enid visited
yesterday with friends in Chickasha.
Coming my Fighting Gentleman"
watch for it. IT.
A. f. Jobe and two sons from Okla
homa City are here for short stay
We make a specially Of prescription
work. wreus in business for your
health la-st
Just received, new shipment of la
dies fall hats. The Hub. 1S-1t
Mrs. Cora Potter of Enid arrived |
here yesterday for short stay in
town
Elberta peaches $3.50 per bushel.
10 pounds cane sugar for s1.OO spe.
sial prices on fruit jars Sunshine
Grocery, phone "a 1O-St
Florence La Badie in The Pillory"
It Kozy today. 1t
Miss Eleanor Newberry of Rush
springs entered the Chickasha hospital
just received, new shipment of la
lies fall hats The Hub. 13-it
Coming tomorrow, Triangle feature,
iugg and keystone comedy, also
audeville. 1t
4
Unpaid telephone bills are now past
ue. If not paid by p. m. August
9Th, service will be discontinued
11-st
Miss Grace stine returned this morn.
g from two months trip to Wyom-
ig and Colorado
Just received, new shipment of la :
les fall hats The Hub. 1S-lt
If you want to see something extra
ee in the stationery line go to
'rens 13-3t a
Golden Lotus sugg today, with Re-
ma Badet and vaudeville It'll
Elberta peaches $3.50 per bushel s
pounds cane sugar for slOO. spe-
al prices on fruit jars. Sunshine
rocery, phone IA. 1O-3t !,
Coming August 20, musical comedy 3.
iopeople. All the week Change 3
lny. @A It'll !,
A schuler and family have return
from three weeks visit with rela-
yes at points in Iowa. :
Elberta peaches $1SO per bushel
pounds cane sugar for $1OO spe-
al prices on fruit jars Sunshine
'ocery, phone IA. 10-3t
Unpaid telephone bills are now past
e. If not paid by p m August
tn, service win be discontinued.
list
One good way to practice war econ :,
~ is to save our profit sharing cou. -
MS, free with every Purchase =
ren's drug store, 13-3t =
Mrs J. s schow formerly divorc- u
March T. 1917 Her legal name is
v Mrs. Mae Choice. j s. schow
13-st
iiss lone Fitch Of Edna, Texas, is
ting several days with friends in
city while a Mcfarland guest.
HOW'S ThiS2 ., -
Ve ofrer One HufAired Dollars Reward a.,
any case Of Cehavrh that cannOt DO "i'
ed by Halls Catarrh Medicine
"a "a HaN. - NHafn hoe -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-09
Sentence Sermons By Ell Paso Ministers

guy-Rsy. n HUFFMAN
ndirf chnrrh


God suffers with it Questionable should
guiy-Rsv HUFFMAN
Park Methodist church
proud giveth your
Rev. W n Farley, Westminster Presbyterian church
principle principle and has already
found expressions social and commercial life
ample aPPHeadOnRv Perry j. Rice, of First Christian church
LORD VII ultimately all n. LsngsOn the
Highland Park Baptist church
up do something
A Davis of the East Fl Paso Presbyterian church
Of h Allen Of Christian
great going
the triumph end forever Of cruel
things above lowRV overse of the First Presbyterian
righteous scely ungOdy
coming and do much
in the light the light and the blood Of Jesus
Christ shall from all unrghteousnR Frank Collins Of
the East Fl PasO Methodist church
dparage su innocent suffering for the guilty
but this continually the family and the nation The child
suffering
Why should be thought incredible therefore that Christ should sui
self bore sins in his body the eRV F. Williams
the First Baptist
principle It that We
should
M drsay and dull that tho excitement
speculative Of boOu social meetings individual
applause, found
quiekened H p
Bond. highland Park Methodist
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-09
SITE
FOR NEW 4. & NJ.
Gov. Ferguson Heads Com
mission; to Visit the
Panhandle Towns

Austin Tex, June s.-With a view
OF making q selection OF a suitable
site for the location Of the new West
Texas Agricultural and Mechanical
college. the locating commission has
left on its tour of inspection OF the
various offers that have been made
for obtaining this new institution
There are now q applicants for the
college. The commission consists Of
Gov. Ferguson. chairman; Lieut.. Gov.
Il. P. Hobby; speaker Fuller; commits
sioner Of agriculture Davis and Prof.
II. T. Doughty. state superintendent
Of public instruction
This is the itinerary Of the COM
mission and II will visit these points
in the order given. Uvalde, KeErville.
san Angelo. Sterling City, Miles. Bal
IIngsr, Abilene, Stamford, Haskell.
Hamlin. Sweetwater, Big Springs, Sny-
der, Post, Lubbock. Rails. Crosbyton.
spur. Floydada, Plainview. Canyon,
Amarillo, Goodnight and Clarendon.
The commission expects TO be away
about two weeks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-09

present management as chaplain
Joseph Clemens probably viii leave
here June Is. The musical feature
viii be by the fifth artillery band
New arrangements are being made
to continue the services, which have
become exceedingly popular. Those
who are willing to assist in continu-
ing the service in the Axton taber-
nacle or the Critics auditorium. have
been asked to notify chaplain Glenn
ems. Of the Fifth Field artillery, or
chaulain Canoe, of the saith infantry.
Chaplain Joseph Clemens has been
here since the first Of last July.
While chaplains AXton and Smith
were in charge Of the tabernacle SER
vice his work was mostly in the hos
pitaI and the recruit and quarantine
camps, principally in religious WORK
Chaplain Clemens participated with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-09
.HE brotherhood Of St. Andre

II
national organization OF men
\ IN the Episcopal Church, having
about 10000 members, announces a
i've year program, 1918 10 1922, in
.lusive, which shall aim among other
clans TO increase Brotherhood mem
5ership to 10000, divided in 1000
small societies called chapters. The
The announcement gives the progress
sive goals for each year, and enumer-
ates an increase Of 100000 in, at
tendance, women and men, at Sunday
night church services. $4,000 men in
Bible classes, $4,000 more men In
regular attendance at services OF the
Lords supper, ana 10000 boys under
training Tor lives OF service in the
Episcopal church Oother goals are
additional travelling secretaries. addi-
tsonai societies in many cities and a
DiE expansion work for boys The
Brotherhood program IS wholly on
the spiritual side Of Christian effort.
hut announces that IL promotes as far
IS possible missions. social service and
education
An effort Is making among Presby-
tsrians, Methodists and Congregation
alists 10 duplicate the Episcopal plan
OF what are known as lay readers
These readers are Brotherhood men IN
large numbers. but not exclusively so.
Their function is 10 assist at church
extension, and in many cases TO take
part in public services In the churches,
relieving the ministers OF physical
work. sometimes Of preaching They
are made lay readers only after ex-
animation, and being licensed they
are not IN the class Of men who sit
always n pews. At the same time
they are not ministers, but business
and professional men The Episcopal
church has $500 such readers as COM
pared with $500 ministers Their ad-
VGntzEes are SO great that the other
bodies named have committees con-
sidering their Introduction among
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-09
NEW YORK Is TO HAVE
TABERNACLE LIKE LONDON /

New York Is 70 venture taoer-
nacle on lines OF Surgeons in Lon
don. At its head win be the Rev.
Joseph ". Kemp, 3 Yorkshire Eng
1ishman, who has been pastor of a
Baptist church in Edinburg. Scot
land, and lately tried the passionate
of Calvary Baptist church, New York.
He found In the latter place. so he
said, q division between rich and
poor-a class cleavage. On trial OF
strength the rich won. and the poor
start, out to found the new taber-
nacle, made W almost exclusively of
former Calvary people. Meanwhile
Calvary itself. famous for years as
the church of the Rev. DR.. Robert S.
Macarthur and long one of the
largest and wealthiest Of Baptist
churches in America, admits itself
SO near q wreck as TO be unable TO
support a pastor. 1t will therefore
call none at present
TIE new tabernacle Is to be = city
institution IL possible. in that 1t viii
be centrally located. Financial back
ing is claimed TO be in sight. II viii
be Baptist in general ways, but IN
like the London tabernacle, it will
not be a part OF the Baptist fellow
ship. Instead, it announces IL viii
be liberal in practice as regards i'm
merSiOn.s
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-09

national organization OF men
IN the Episcopal church, having
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-09
INSTITUTE OF APPLIED
cHRIsTIANITY Is PLANNED


Presbyterian ministers of Philsdel-
phia have named a committee OF
foremost members, together with one
German Reformed church leader, and
are canvassing the matter OF found
ing & Philadelphia Institute OF APP
piled Christianity. The committee re-
ports having decided 10 cooperate
with the New York Institute OF the
name. with the view that the two
cities. working on the same lines, can
make such demonstration as viii benz
eft not themselves alone, but the
whole country. Educators have just
approved z course OF instruction, the
first ever formulated, and both New
York and Philadelphia have adopted
IL In both cities also Episcopal and
Presbyterian laymen are Joining, say
ing they welcome all others. but that
they desire TO show what can be
Gene. that all others may profit.
The proposition OF the Philadelphia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-09
TOBE ALTURA
CHURCHPASTOR
Rev. Hugh T. Mitchelmore.
of Artesia, To Come
On july LIST.

Altura Presbyterian church will
have q pastor after July 1, Rev. Hugh
7. Mitchelmore, Of Artesia, N. IL,
having accepted a call to the church.
The Altura church has been with
out a pastor since Rev. W. c. Babsr
resigned q couple OF months ago 10
go to another charge, but laymen
have conducted services and will con-
tinue to conduct them until the new
pastor arrives On Sunday morning
]. Mack Williams viii be the speaker.
There Will be no night service.
Rev. Hugh T. 8litchelmore was at
Elephant Butte during the construc-
ton period, carrying on Y. n C. A.
work for the men engaged In the
work. He then went 20 Deming to
become pastor there. In his Fl Paso
work he will do Y. N. C. A. work
among soldiers in addition TO his pas
toral duties
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-09
BAPTISTS MERGE FUNDS
as An ECONOMY HfOVF

BAPIISIS MEAUE FUNDS
as AN ECONOMY MOVE
At their convention IN Cleveland,
Baptists OF the north took business
ster which they say is more Tar
reaching than any taken in years. II
Is a union in what are known as ap-
portionments of men and women's
home and foreign mission funds re-
spectively. Heretofore four organiza-
tions have been going TO Baptist
churches asking money for missions.
There were the regular home and for
eign societies, and then women had
societies of the same names-four in
all Now when asking churches for
financial support men and women re-
spectiveIy unite. About q million
and quarter dollars is the amount an
nually involved, and the saving runs
into the thousands.
Regarding the work OF the home
and the publication societies, whose
work has long overlapped, and con-
corning which some friction has long
obtained, il is formally stated that
while no definite action has been
taken, relations are improved, and
there is to be, during the year to
come, a considerably improved con-
dition, with closer cooperation than
ever before. II is added concerning
the missionary societies that their
administrations remain distinct as
heretofore
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-09
To De MUSICAL
SERVICE SUNDAY
Chaplain Jos. Clemens To
Leave But Axton Ser
vices viii Continue.

The Sunday evening services in the
Axton tabernacle at Camp Fort Bliss
will be a religious musical service
and will be the last service under the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-09
FL PA-SO HERALD

other chaplains in about a dozen ser
vices and held 1870 or 140 short ser
vices in hospital wards, prison and
quarantine camps, many Of them be-
ing recruit lectures. others being
short stories with moral Lessons. most
ly of a religious character.
In the wards Mrs. Clemens assisted
the chaplain, helping to sing college
songs, home songs and religious
songs. She has accompanied him IN
this sort OF work for Is years, hay
ing helped on three trips 70 the
Philippines and two years in China,
in Sunday schools and prayer services
Fancy Seed Corn
Recleaned fancy native-grown Mex
lean June Seed Corn, $3.50 per 100 lbs.
III Paso seed Co.. Inc.
5a3 z. San Antonio St. one block east
of City Hall and Court House.-AdV-