davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-10-23

az oll forgot the Lord thy God aud
walk after other gods, and serve
them. ana Worship them ! testify
against you this day that ye shall
surely perish AS the nations which
the Lord destroyeth before your face.
70 shall ye perish
II those who in this hour Of civil.
zations supremest tragedy and civil.
cations most awful suffering accum.
ulate wealth say to themselves. my
power and the might OF mine hand
hath gotten me this wealth" and IN
their selfishness retain # instead Of
devoting Il 20 the service OF human.
ity they shall surely perish, for un-
to them shall come the voice, Thou
fool this night thy soul shall be REL
quired Of thee r. Manufacturers Rec
ord.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-10-23


Il would be we'll il this phase OF th'
Liberty loan bond buying work coul,
be stressed in the pulpit in thi
schools. in the press and IN every ef
fort that is being made to arouse the
notion to the Liberty loan. which
means to Us liberty from Germany's
domination
Some people have been narrow
enough TO think that the pulpit is
not the place from which to preach in
behalf OF Liberty loans II ever there
was q time when the pulpit should
give voice 70 great world issue. it
Is this. or what avail will it be to
hope to preach salvation to the indi-
yidual soul II an civilization and all
Christianity should suffer eternal dam
nation from Germany's atheisuc bar
berism2 And German atheistic bar
barism viii overrun the world aud
overrun Christianity and civilization
unless we OF this country do our part.
The responsibility ia on you individ-
ualy What are you going to do
about a. reader?
The farmers Of The country have In
the last two years raised crops which
By reason OF war conditions. taken IN
connection with reduced output. show
4 gain Of si5.O0O,oO0.OO0 over the
value Of Che two preceding years.
Here is their supreme opportunity
The cry went forth throughout the
land three years ago. 4Buy a bale of
cotton" 1t was founded on false
basis, but the cry should 20 forth
now, Sell bale OF cotton and buy
Liberty hondsl" Sell not one bale,
but mg bales and buy Liberty
bonds
Baltimore business man owns a
small cotton farm in the south. He
received word this week from his far
ner that the crop had been sold for
$500 lie immediately wired that ev
Try dollar Of it should be invested
through local banks in Liberty bonds
Let every cotton grower in the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-10-23
Why Mankind Is BAD.

Mankind, as we know, in the lump
Is bad, but that it is not worse remains
the everlasting wonder. It is not the
squalor Of such crowd that should
astonish; 1t is the marvel that they are
not more squalid. For, after all, what
is the root cause Of all this dirt and
ignorance and shabbiness and diseased 7
1t is not drink, nor thriftlessness, nor
immortality, as the philanthropists do
vainly talk; still less is it crime. 1t is
the inequality" that Matthew Arnold
said made a high civilization impos-
sible. But such inequality is only an
other name for poverty, and from pow
erty we have vet to discover the way
of MISUNDERSTANDING
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-10-23

south catch the same spirit. and this
section could itself take a large pro-
portion OF these Liberty bonds, for
personal Investment, for endowment
OF missionary and other religious ac.
tivities. or for contributions to their
regular work II man proposes to
give $50 on $1,000 or $4,000 during
the coming year TO missionary or other
religious or philanthropic activities.
Jet him buy Liberty bonds and make
this contribution in bonds. for the
churches and the missionary societies
could use Liberty bonds as readily as
they can use cash
Let il not be understood that the
advice which we are giving to south
ern cotton growers is not urged with
equal emphasis upon the wheat and
corn growers and upon other farmers
throughout the land They are reap
ing profits proportionately greater
even than cotton growers. Let them
all use their profits, whether they be
already in cash or in products raised.
for the purchase or Liberty bonds.
II they have not sold their crops. their
grainor cotton or other things can be
available with the local bankers for
credit on which to buy bonds.
No greater curse could come upon
this country than the use of these
enormous profits for selfish ends or
for the accumulation Of money made
IN this time OF war and out + this war.
Instead OF feeling that this money
should be dedicated to the uses of
Christianity ana humanity. Upon
The highest utilization OF this money
tests the future moral ana material
Welfare not only of the farmers who
have produced il, but Of the nation.
IN the eighth chapter Of Deutoron-
'my will be found some words that
'eed to be studied not only by the
armers' but by all others who are
making money for they are as appIi-
able to this hour as they were to the
'eople to whom they were directly
poken
And when thy herds and thy flocks
and thy silver and thy gold
S multiplied, and all that thou hast
8 multiplied; And thou
ay IN thine heart Ny power and the
night Of mine hand hath gotten me
his wealth. But thou shalt remem
er the Lord thy God, for il is He
hat giyeth thee power to get wealth
and it shall be if thou do
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-10-23
THE SUPREME DUTY OF THE
HOUR

The great question before America
today, a question which is beine
watched with eagerness by the allies
hoping for the best results. and which
81 heing watched with equal eager.
ness by Germany with a hope OF dis
astrous results is the Liberty loan is-
sae
The people OF America must not
only subscribe the full amount. but
oversubscribe it, and do Il with joy
ons enthusiasm which viii give the
hardest possible blow to Germany
and the greatest encouragement to
The a1ies.
II once the people Of the whole
country could be made 70 realize the
importance OF buying these Liberty
honds with a view 10 contributing
them TO the endowment Of religious
ana philnnihroplc activities. hmndreds
Of millions of dollars might be raised
FOR work Of this kind to the good Of
tho eiyer to me good Of the causes
and TO the good Of the nation
Liberty bonds should be bought and
gigm ,geals to the missionary organi-
zatiors Il the country 10 the Red
Cross, to hospitals, TO schools aud col.
leges
Every man who has in mind the
possibility Of ever endowiug any Of
these institutions should now to the
utmost stretch Of his financial ability
or credit buy bonds and use them
for that purpose Even If he cannot
pay for them in full at present he
can buy them and pay for then out
Of future savings and have there avail /
able for endowment
BNt millions of people could buy
from $50 to $1,000 worth Of bonds,
and thousands could buy from hun
dreds Of thousands to million dol
lars worth Of bonds 70 rendowment
Purposes
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-10-23
When Itching Stops

There Is one safe. dependable treatment
that relieves itchifc torture and skin irri.
iation almost instantly and that cleanscs
md soothes the skin.
Ask any druggist for a 35c or 81 bottle
of zemo and apply Il as directed. Soon
yNu win find that irritations, pimples,
hlackheads. eczema. blotches, rinQworm
and similar skin troubles viii disappear.
a little zemo, the penetrating. satisfy
ing liquid. IS all that is needed. for It
banishes most skin eruptions and makes
the skin soft smooth and healthy.
-ac T. W. Rcle Co.. Cleveland. ..
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-10-23
EXPRESS pAcKAeETTEs

t+++ ++++ SO - ,
Kaiser has his eyes on you,
Wants to see just what you do;
Buy bond and make him mad,
II you don't youl be in bad
But Il viii be better than business
as usual" il we bring in a few more
big gassers.
AS far as our reports show, l. NJ.
Chase was the first boy in line to see
the circus parade
Now what VIII lhe boys at the front
and in the training camps think of
You # you don't buy a bond?
81 sinp says he notices that it is
always harder TO get through the
streets when they are crowded
When a Boy Scout calls on you, It
Is just as well 10 surrender uneond-
tionally- youn have 10 buy a bond.
. However it IS going to be a heavy
Job to haul the gas from Cement to
chickasha if We don't improve that
road
Dad" Dryden, the jailer, admits
that he has no special fondness for
the boy burglar who tried 20 snuff,
out his optics
Our idea is that the men ana boys
who are deyoting their tims % sell
ng Liberty bonds deserve more cred
/ than those Who are buying them.
Making the fire in the morning is
bad enough but it isn't as bad as hav-
ing murderods piece or kndIng fly
up and commit a felonious assault on
your face
Moreover, maa has perfect
ighti to consider hiuiself somewhat
Of saint il he can control his tenn
per when his motor balks on him ten
niles or more from home
NO, we are not going to attempt to
iettle the dispute as to whether the
'ircus was as good or better than it
vas when it was here before. We
pass It up to Judge Linn who is au- l
hority on such matters.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-10-23
IN THE BIC CITIES

New York city supplies seed pota-
toes at cost.
Philadelphia will eliminate all side
walk merchants.
Los Angeles women lead crusade
against billboards.
Jamaica, L. L. is demanding a new
100000 government post Office.
Omaha city charter has been amend
ed to permit ownership Of public utli-
lies.
st. Paul probate court last year
handled 200 estates aggreggting S2l,-
100000 in value.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-10-23
HELPING THE KAISER

II YOU want to kin more men,
Criticized
II YOU want to kill more men
And prolong the war, why then
Kuock the president again
Criticized
If YOU hate humanity
Criticize,
Knock the plan to build aircraft
Start false rimors about graft,
Take wallop at the draft
Criticizel
if son want Old Glory beaten
Criticizel
Give the war tax laws Jar.
Howl about troops sent afar
Be coward, as you are
Criticized
But IT you're for the flag
Give a yell
Cheer the boys in khaki clad.
Thank the lord this chance you've HI
To smash the kaiser murder mad
Give him he'll!
" y Dallman in the Chicago He
aid.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-10-23
80 > ++$s 80
, a STOLEN SMILE 'Es TWO .


The fact that ~ Douglas Haig at
taiued his fifty-sixth birthday on June
ls brings back TO mind a story told
Of him a short time back
Il Is. OF course. wen known that Sir
Douglas is a soldier first. last and
sll the time regarding an other pro
iess-cas as Of quite negligible import.
ance. a train In his character which
lends point to the anecdote.
He was. it appears. inspecting a
cavalry troop and was particularly
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-10-23

struck with Che neat way in which
repairs had been made in some OF
the saddles
iyery good work he remarked to
the wocp sergeantmaior Who did
it29 Is
@Two OF my troopers, sir" was the
reply
you're fortunate to have two such
export saddlers in your troop, said
Haig.
"As a matter Of fact, sir was the
reply, they're not saddlers. in civil
life being lawyers
Well calculated Sir Douglas,
how men who can do work like that
could have wasted their lives over
law can't imagine Minneapolis
Tribune
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-10-23
sac bel.

An Illinois man has invented a con
trivance that enables a man to move 4
loaded car. That is more than d LOT
of locomotives seem to have been able
to do.--Cincinnati Times-Star.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-10-23
ABOyT THRIFT

I Waste is verse than loss.-T.
A. Edison.
Thrift Is one Of the corner
stones on which manhood must
be constructed.
NlnNtcnihs Of getting ahead
consists Of laying something
aside.
Economy makes happy homes
aud sound nations. Instill it
dcen.-George Washington.
Provision for others Is a fun
damental responsibility Of hu-
nam life.-president Wilson.
True economy means a wise
expenditure for the essentials of
life and careful avoidance OF
AN unnecessary waste.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-10-23
FROM NEAR AND FAR

Costa Rice has a4t,342 people
United States fears flax famine.
Siam is producing petroleum.
English chalk mining has been sus-
pended.
Germany compels women to work in
fields.
Texas Mexicans fear draft into
UAlied States army.
Costa Riea's area is lS.4Oo square
miles.
Youngstown, to) women work in
machine shops.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-10-23

Every delicate garment should be
wrapped separately. For This towels
Of sheets of tissue paper will serve, but
they should be pinned into place.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-10-23

To defy automobile thieves. a steer
ing wheel has been parented that terms
loosely on the shaft except when locked
ia position by key carried hy It's
owner.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-10-23
Flapor
Economy

Try i'll See Wholesome
Cottolene goes farther. That's
because Couolene is ncher. Cotto-
lcne is today's common-sense short
emng. II puts economy into the
F3cd things that you bake with it.
Try this cottage pudding, or take
one of your favorite recipes. Only be
sure you use one-tbva less Of Cotto-
iene than YOU do of butter or other
shortcomings.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-10-23
TIPS FOR TRAVELLER

Make a list of things in the trunk
and their location.
Folds of newspapers should be
placed between the layers of the more
perishable things.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-10-23
THE WAY WE DO THINGS

We walk into our meals
We run into debt.
We rush into print.
We step into practice.
We fly into passion.
We jump into fight.
We dive into book.
We wade into an adversary.
We sink into slumber.
We leap into notoriety.
We break into society.
We stumble into acquaintance
We glide into intimacy.
We precipitate ourselves ipto we'd
lock.-Life.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-10-23
RECIPE
Peach Cottage Pudding

4 cup Cotolene; cup sugar;
eggs = cup milk; 2 cups pastry flour;
q level teaspoons baking powder; Z tea
spoon salt; = teaspoon almond extract.
Sliced preserved or fresh peaches.
Cream Cottolene, add sugar eradu-
ally, then egg well-beaten. sift toeether
flour, baking powder and salt, add to first
mixture alternately with milk. Add ex-
tract and beat thoroughly. Bake in shall
low pan. Cut IN squares, pile with sliced
peaches and sugar, and serve with hot
sauce or cream.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-11
in THE GOOD OLD DAYS.
Here's Tale of Battle Fought l0l
Years AGO.

Tom Oliver and Jack Carter met
October I. 1876, just lOl years ago, and
fought one Of the most memorable
battles in the history Of the ring.
They met at Gretna Green, that IA
nous old village, and the fans re-
ceived the surprise OF their life, for
Oliver. the unConquered and suppos-
edly unconquorable, fell in the thirty
second round before the mighty as
saults of Carter.
They fought quite differently in
those days; fight was a fight. and
no kid glove affair. They battled with
bare fists, did those old timers, and
gloves would have seemed mollycod-
dleish (maybc that isn't the way to
spell il, but you know what we mean)
TO these old bruiscrs. The rings were
pitched in open fields. often after a
chase by the cops Admission was
free to all, since there were no in
closures and no ticket sellers. Yes,
those were the happy days!
The money for which the bruisers
fought was usually put up by W. althy
hackers, most of whom belonged to
the nobility. a champion often re-
ceiyed less money for a long and
gruellng contest than would be de-
manded by a second-rater for a ten
round glove contest these days. And
sometimes they fought for love or a
belly full" They were not nice. those
old bruisers. ard their game was
brutal, bloody one. Yet for all that
they were brave, courageous men.
embodying the bulldog type of en-
durance which has made England
what 1t is toGay-the center of a
world cmpirc
The Washington herald., 1917-11-11
PARKS WILL PLAY
WESTOVER ELEVEN

The Parks and the Westover A. c.
teams meet today at 2:30 p. m, OH
the latter's field, south of the bathing
beach, on Monument grounds. in what
should prove one of the best games
of the season. These teams were
scheduled last Sunday, but the South
west boys were unable to muster a
complete team, and there was some
little contention about the game which
was played between a mixed team of
the Parks and Truxtons, against the
Westovers.
Both teams are out with a claim
for the District title. and a win for
the Park team would make them un-
disputed champions. as they prev
iously disposed of the Truxton A. c.,
the 140-pound titleholders of last year.
All members of the Park Athletic
Club are requested to be present at
this game. as a meeting Of the club
will be held Immediately before the
start. The team has few open dates
which they are anxious of filling. Ad-
dress ]. E. Elicit, "A Randolph place
northwest, or call Franklin 2736, after
7:30 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-11
FOR REVOCATION OF RULE.
Horsemen Want to Race Their Two
year-olds Before April |.

LeNnSton. Ky. Nov. lo-FoIIowiug
the sale Of ycarl.n=s at Latonia this
week, which was n FIAT failure, re-
newed efforts for the revocation OF
the rUlc introduced by Capt. Cassatt
and adopted by the Jockey Club, the
Canadian Racing Associations. and
the Kentucky State Racing Commis-
sion, prohibiting the racing OF two
year-olds before April !. have been
instituted. 1t is maintained by breed
crs and turfmen who race at the
winter tracks as well as many who
race only during the spring. summer
1nd fall, that this rule has, in con-
junction with the high price Of feed,
operated to destroy the market for
the medium and second grade YEAR
ling.
This was demonstrated al the sales
at Saratoga in August. at the sale
In Lexington in September, and more
forcibly at Latonia this week. II is
the opinion Of most horsemen that
the rule should either be amended to
prohibit the racing of two-year-o'ds
before August ]. or It should be en-
tircly abolished
The Washington herald., 1917-11-11
|SOLD|ERSLoSE
TO GALLAUDET
Kendall Green CoIlegians
Trim Fort Washington in
Grueling Game.

The Gallaudet College eleven took
advantage of its superior speed and
more varied attack and tailed two
touchdowns in the first quarter
against the soldier team from Fort
Washington in the game at Kendall
Green yesterday. The soldiers far out
weighted the collegians but were able
to cross their opponents goal only
once and Gallaudet took the game by
q 13 to 6 count.
After the first quarter Gallaudet
threatened to score only once and the
heavier soldier team kept the Kendall
Greeners on the defensive most of the
time. Gallaudet started with a rush
and scored its first touchdown by con-
sistent gains on all kinds Of plays
while the game was but a few
minutes old. The soldiers seemed en-
tirely incapable of stopping their
lighter and faster opponents and the
second touchdown followed shortly
after the first when Capt. Whitman
gathered in a forward pass and car
ried the ball the last twenty yards to
score.
The soldier eleven displayed a pow
erful but often misdirected attack in
gain single first down. Their weight
began to tell early in the second half.
a forward pass that Harris carried
for forty yards brought the ball to
their opponents fifteen-yard line. A
series of line plunges failed to ad-
vance the ball and the aerial pass
which was again attempted succeeded
in bringing the ball within a yard of
the Gallaudet goal. Quarterback Chill
ius carried it over.
Honors were even for the balance
OF the game. Both teams threatened
once more, Gallaudet On an inter
cepted forward pass that MCMILLAN
carried for fifty yards to within ten
yards of the soldiers goal, and Fort
Washington when a twenty-yard pen
atty gave them the ball on Gallaudets s
| fiftoen-yard line.
The big tackles, Stanslopolus and
Voss, with Capt. Harris played the
best game for the soldiers. The sum
mary.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-11
GREAT FEAT BY TEN EYCK
Veteran Syracuse Coach Rows $50
Miles from New York to Albany.

New York, Nov. 10-Word has been
received from Syracuse that Coach
James Ten Eyck, of the Syracuse
crews. completed a pleasure jaunt OF
$50 miles in n row boat on last Mon.
day which took him from New York
to Albany. The veteran rowing men,
tor left this city entirely unheralded
and took his time in making the
trip. Apparently, he regarded the
journey as no feat whatever, although
Ten Eyck is already well past the
three-score mark in years. and merely
undertook the expedition for the love
of rowing.
He used a craft built somewhat
after the pattern of the lifeboats
used at the beaches. although it was
considerably lighter. Despite his
years, Ten Eyck made time for which
many younger oarsmen would envy
him. On the last day of the trip
up the Hudson. he left Coxsackie at
o'clock in the morning and reached
Albany between and o'clock in
the afternoon. The distance between
Coxsackie and Albany is approximate
ly twenty miles, which can hardly
be regarded as slow when it is con-
sidered that the man at the oars is
more than so years old.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-11
ROBERTSON PIQUED
AT FANS CRITICISM

New York, Nov. 1O-Harvey Robert
son, the Giants right fielder, threat
ems to give up baseball because of the
criticism he has received through his
fielding errors in the worlds series.
Robbie Is sensitive to criticism, and
last season he was the last member
of the New York club to sign his con-
tract because he was plqued at she
comments on his work in this city.
Manager McGraw has said on more
than one occasion that il Robertson
would take baseball seriously he would
be one of the greatest players in the
game. Robbie plays as he pleases. and
it never worries him If he never makes
a hit, while he gets no unusual thrill,
as Benny Kauff does, when he bangs
out home run. Robertson is coolly
Indifferent about the game,
The Washington herald., 1917-11-11
Dobie's Powerful Machine
Too Much for Georgetown
Hilltoppers Force Middies to Battle Every
Inch of the Way for 2S-to-7 Victory-For-
ward Pass, Gilroy to Whelan Features.
By JOHN A. DUGAN.

Annapolis Md, NQ l0Pound for pound and inch by nch the
Georgetown down defeat the hands the Navy eleven
here this afternoon by of 28 Georgetown compelled the
sddes show everything their line of plays for this victory and
inch for inch that these Hoppers fought during the entire forty
eight minutes.
Although beaten by odds of 4o the Blue and Gray
graced they made the Navy fight all the land the edge
From of the far Northwest there this little Maryland
this fall gdron coach-simpe SILENT but with plenty of
ability; and the hands of this phenomenal Of the
gridion sport that Georgetown its defeat today
Gmour Dobes reconstructed Navy numbers the best
the country.
The football tactics used by the Navy today would have beaten
any system that been invented by football teachers the
attacks powerful machine told the light and inexperienced
forwards of the Hiltoppers