davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-10
&C. TO- market Is
Good BUSINESS NOW

There is a business instinct latent
IN most women and simply waiting
for development This present agita-
ton in favor OF going to market in
person is encouraging this instinct
and many women are suddenly find
ing out that there is distinct pleas
ure in efficient Housekeeping The
woman who goes to market begins
efficiency the right way. at the pur-
chasing end BY looking about, COM
pairing values, and careful choosing,
she knows she Is getting the most for
her money; there will be no half
guilty feeling when she adds up her
housekeeping account BY taking home
her purchases, she knows She is help
ing in economical distribution which
will keep down prices. BY paying
cash, she is paying for her food before
IL Is eaten, not after-another com
PORTING thought.
Going 10 market in person brings
home to her the fact that she is part
of this big national food -purveying
system which begins at the farm, the
ranch, the orchards. the fisheries. In
wolves railroads, refrigerator cars.
packing houses and canneries, and
ends with the dealer ana consumer.
The food industry S the most import
ant in the world, experts tell us, big
ger than the war itself, and IL is COM
forting to know that she is doing her
best at H.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-10
SUGGESTIONS FOR THE SATURDAY MARKET BASKET

help Mr. Hoover conserve our food
supply and although we do not know
just how to 90 about II, we are learn
ing.
Avoid Waste.
We are learning to avoid waste by
buying quality foods, for the best IS
the cheapest always In food products
We avoid waste in cooking and serv-
ing but we have not yet learned TO buy
ahead Of time.
No @Hurry Up Orders.
Heretofore the housewife has given
too little thought TO the morrow"
buying food Our Etudy or the food
situation has called our attention 10
the unnecessary delivery service en-
"a led by hurry up orders. We are
now ready to turn over new leaf and
save this extra expense by ordering
one day for the next. We have beel
In the habit Of ordering for Sunday on
Saturday morning. and. It is only nee
essary for us to cont nue. a similar
pan throughout the rest Of the week
Careful housewives plan their mea. i
several days In advance. This enables
one to order enough staple supplies
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-10

at one time to last for week. Perish
able groceries may then be ordered
the day bfore they are to be used.
During the past year the housewife
has made the market basket fashion
able. Let us now make 1t fashionable
to buy today for tomorrow"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-10
FOODS FOR CONYALESCENTs
A BIRD s NEST.
G42 CalOf1ag.l

Cut piece of bread a little thicker
than usual. toast It,. Gu. a good
sized square out of the center, leaving
only a thin layer Of bread on the bot
tom. Separate the white from the
yolk Of an egg beat the white stiff
and place in the center Of the toast,
slipping the unbroken yolk deep in.o
the white of the egg. Replace the
toast in the oven until the white OF
the egg has Drowned
II You have not enough work to keep
You working overtime, it is because you
don't advertise ADV.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-10-27
FIRST LYCEUM NUMBER OF
0. C. w. THURSDAY NIGHT

The first number Of the Lycem
course for the winter. Oct. 81, at the
oklahoma College for Women Win be
the Davenny Festival Quintette, very
strong musical number The compa-
IE consists Of Mr. and Mrs Hollis
Ellison Dayenny. Miss Edith Latimer
Miss Elspeth Priehard and Mr John
aiefert They give programs ranging
ffom Ola Folk songs 70 grand opera.
For the present season this organiza-
tion viii give sThe Bohemian Girr
in costume and in addition to the op-
cratic numbers o short miscellaneous
program will be given
Mr Davenny possess a remarkable
baritone voice and ID addition is
Skilled vi0linist Worthy Of special
mention are the soprano solos by Mrs
Hollis Edison Davenny She has a
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-10-27

pure clear Lyric soprano oI Unusual
range power. sweetness and flexibil-
ity Miss Edith Laiimer. contralto, Is
one Of tie most popular singers On
the American lyceum platform. 8Ir
Siefort the tenor, is an exceptionally
strong attraction in this number. Miss
Elspeth Prichard. accompanist WITH
the Davenny Festival Quintette has
won high favor among musicians bg
her unusual artistry.
Owing "a the fact that great num-
Der of people have not had an oppor'
tunity to purchase tickets. you wlH
be given the opportunity Oh
next Wednesday night, imme-
diately preceding the evenings per-
f0rmanee The price OF the season
ticket is $500 for the entire six num-
bers The single admission for this
number viii be fifty cents
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-10-27
Chickasha National Bank
HIS ELL Not Unchecked.

Two insurance agents--a Yankee
and an Englishman were Dragging
about their rival methods, says the At
lanta Journal The Briusher was hold
ing forth on the system of prompt pay
ment carried out by his people-no
trouble, no fuss, no attempt to wriggle
out Of settlement. IF the man died
tonight" he continued, Ills widow
would receive her money by the first
post tomorrow morning 'You don't
say?a drawled the Yankee. "See here,
now; you talk os prompt paymentl
Well, our Office is on the third floor Of
a building 40 stories high. One Of
our clients lived In that forty-ninth
story and he fell out OF the window.
We handed him his check as he
passed"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-10-27
OPENING OF
DILLON CAFE

Iveiyiliirg is in readiness for the
opening Of the Dillon cafe at si5
Chickasha avenue this afternoon at
$50 when the doors will be opened
to the public The management has
announced that this evening every pa
tron viii be given a carnation
The work OF renovation ana remod-
cling has been complete and thor
ough For the past several days a
crew Of carpenters and interior dec
orators have been on the Job and tile
results Of their labors are plainly evi-
dent The walls are tinted a light blue
aud several decorations in the form
OF large scenic panels have been
mounted at advantageous points along
the sidewalks and at the end Of the
long room. A quantity OF equipment (
has been added in which is. included I
complete new silver service. A I
oug row Of we'll appointed tables oe-
1upy the main part Of the dining room (
While at the right Of the room as you
inter. is situated the short order and
unch counter
IN the Kitchen great many I'M.
rovements have been made. In TACT
hat department OF the establishment
5 The pride OF the management Two
300 pound ranges have been install.
d. in addition to gas range we
ivite the public to inspect our kitch-
b at ali times, and we want them to
o g. said Air Dillon this mornins
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-10-27
C0LORED PATRIOTS
LEAVE TONIGHT FOR
TRAINING CAMP

Tonight al 7:e5 Chickssha's lncre-
ment Of negro selectmen for the first
quota Of the national army, win en-.
train at the Rock Island station to
begin their journey to the negro mo.
biIizahn camp at Camp Sherman.
chiIlicothe. Ohio.
There win be ten Of them 10 20. OF
the fourteen names on the official list
one Is now at point in Nebraska
and three have never been found.
These three were not examined
chairwan Durbin. Of the exemption
board district ". Grady county
stated that he d.d not think they we're
~ilfuily absent, but that their an
senee was due to ignorance OF the
draft laws. AT any rate tnsy are ab-
sent
The negroes Of Chickasha gave
their selectmen a big sendoff in one
OF the most blazing functions ever
staged in southtown It started at
the First Baptist church. (coIoredl
and wound up with a BIG banquet and
ball at the hall
The men will be in charge Of tile
local exemption board tonight for sup.
per and will march to the train. En-
route, they win have the same att6n.
ton and privileges allowed the white
seleetmen, which has also been the
case since they reported to tile local
board here for service at O'Clock
Yesterday afternoon.
The official list Of those who viii
leave tonight follows Les wits
Jim McAfee, Leonard stone, Homer
Hiliiard, Wiflie TAYLOR. Lewis H. Fer
gusoni John wesley Honeycut. rrei
Reed, Crawford Edwards Daniel por-
ter The squad VIII be IN charge of
Jim McAfee enroute to Camp sher.
man,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-10-27
For Itching Torture

There is one remedy that seldom fails
to stop itching torture and relieve skin
irritation and that makes the skin soft.
clear and healthy.
Any druggist can supply you with
zemo, which generally overcomes ali
skin diseases. Acne, eczema. Itch. PIN
pies, rashes. blackheads. in most cases
give way TO zemo. Frequently. minor
hlemishes disappear overnight. Itching
Usually stops instantly. Zemo is a safe,
antiseptic liquid. clean. easy to use and
dependable It costs only 35c: an extra
large bottle, Sl.O0 It viii not stain. IS
net greasy OF sticky and is positively
a4i4 lor tender. sensitive skins.
4he /. W. Ross Co., Cleveland. o
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-10-27

Jim Jeifriea couldn't come back
abt the Chickasha football team can
This they demonstrated at Enid yes
tsrday when they took that team in.
io' camp for the second time this sea-
s3u and eliminated them from The
snnaut chase in the central confer
nee incidentally the score was 2
lo0
The game was played on the new
ae,i Of the phillips university before
5 srse crowd and was q battle from
siar, to finish. the final result be-
aac'ns 20 auybody Until the finai
thIsiie h.ew Hin for Chickasha reg
sierea the srly loeohiown Of ;he dag.
ii ions icfward pass whiea he
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-10-27

CIVIL sERyIVE EXAMINATIONS
IN Chickasha soon Mon and women
desiring government cierkships. de-
partmental, postoffice railway maa
customs. stenographers, write Tor free
particulars 70 j. C. Leonard Cformer
government eNamiperl "a Kenois Bldg
Washington
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-10-27
Always en- Wrong SD.

Ola Crabton is particularly severe
upon his wife ln argument. During 8
recent passage at arms between the
two his wife managed to interposa
with; My dear, 1 wish you wouldn't
2e so very positive about everything
Bemei-ber there are always two sides
70 every question" Whereupon Old
Crabton roared back at her: "well
that's no reason why you should al.
ways be on the wrong side ~
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-10-27
CHECKASHA BOYS COME BACK
WITH VICTORY OVER ENID SQUAD

grabbed fer down IN Ends territory
q short run put the ball behind Enids
goal line. and the game on ice il
chickasha can continue to trim them
from this out then they win have a
final crack al that oklahoma city ma
chine on Tarkey day
This aftcrEoon as University park.
-he ~ sill soldiers and the Chicka-
sha scrubs are scheduled 10 tangle up.
L is probable that certain OF the first
cam men VIII be sent into the fray 10
issist 'he struggling scrubs. It prom
sss 20 be g good battle and as the
oria, soldiers always drew pretty
sell Ia Calcliasha. 2 crowd Of consed.
ratic 1ropordons IS expected
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-10-27
OIL LEASES

I have some splendid acreage near
oil wells recently developed by Chick.
asha rartics. It interested Get tn
ten wiih mr imm slately II. M
Dates' Wichita fala Tas. 2l-4t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-10-27

TRY want Ad Ter results.
.iubsef.te Tor the Daily Express.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-11
CELTIC HOME FIRST
in Laurel FEATURE
Beats Ed Roche to Wire in Han,p-
ton Roads Handicap.

Laurel. Nd, Oct. Io.-weather con-
ditions kept the attendance down at
the Laurel course today, although the
track while sloppy, was much better
than anticipated. Favorites ACCOUNT
ed for six out Of seven races. DR.. J.
s. Tyree, the Washington chemist.
skipped one over In the Hampton
Roads purse when his black mare,
Celtic. showed her heels to the entire
field for the mile. Ed Roche and
Gloomy Gus were both played heavily
in the iron men, especially the lat
ter. but the Celt-Toots mare made a
show of them and won well in hand.
On form Celtic figured TO win as she
was unfortunate in her last start,
and probably would have won then
had she not met bad racing luck.
Gloomy Gus was second, two lengths
in front OF Ed Roche. The latter
showed a fash OF speed on the back
stretch but weakened when called
upon. Evidehtly he did not relish
the going.
The Bluepoint stakes. the feature
OF the afternoons sport, saw r. T.
wilson's Annchen put II all over his
field, winning in a gallop from Lady
Longfellow and Miss Bryn. The win
ner was never extended and won py
a half dozen lengths in a canter.
The Liberty Bond handicap. the
third number, saw the Brighton
stables Tippity witchelt, a classy
2-year-old. put it all over older
horses. Corn Tassel ran gamely and
finished second but could never get
to the winner. while Ed Cudihee was
third. The winner was much the best
and was in hand all the way. That
he Is colt of high calibre is shown
by the fact that he has won eight
out OF ten starts.
'Felucca ran an improved race in
the closing number and best starter
without an effort in the nightcap.
The match between Omar Khayyam
and Hourless will be run on Thurs
day. October IS. instead of tomorrow.
The change being made on account
of track conditions,
The Washington herald., 1917-10-11
WHITE SOX LANDED
FIRST FLAG In 1900

The White Sox were the first to
win a pennant in Ban Johnson's or
ganization. In 1900, the first year
Of the American League. they cap
tured the flag. Charles A. Comiskey
was then both president and mana
ger Of the club. The leading pitchers
were Roger Denzer and Roy Patter-
son. Joe Sugden was catching and
Frank Isbell played first base. In
1901. when the White Sox won
again. Clark Griffith was manager,
and won the majority of the thirty
five games he pitched. Jimmy CAL
lahan and Wiley Piatt were other
additions to. the hurting staff.
Fielder Jones, Sam Mertes. and Ed
die Mcfarland played on that team.
The Sox won their last flag in 1906.
under the leadership or Fielder
Jones' That was the team that
earned the name of the 'Hitless
Wonders" Frank Isbell was the
hardest hitting regular on the club,
and he batted .279. There was little
need for hard hitting with such
pitchers on the staff as Doc White,
Ed Walsh. Nick Altrock, Frank
Owen, Frank Smith, and Roy Pat
terson. Billy Sullivan was behind
the bat and Donahue was demon
strating how first base should be
played.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-11
HENDRICKS MAY COME
BACK To THE MAJOR
Leader Of Indianapolis Club of As
ISOLATION Once Fired by McCraw.

New York. Oct. 1o.-When John J.
McGraw left the old Baltimore Orioles
and came to New York to manage the
Giants the baseball world took consid-
cradle notice. McGraw went to the
Polo Grounds, found lot OF alleged
ball players, and Immediately canned
seventeen of them.
One Of this seventeen was an out
fielder who answered to the name Of
Hendricks and who. ever since Nc
Graw pointed out the New York exits
to him, has been a minor Lacquer. but
most Of the time a manager-one OF
the most successful in the history OF
baseball.
Hendricks is running the Indiana po-
lis American Association Club now for
Jimmy McGill. McGill has been run
ming in easy stages, from Class B
baseball right to the double A kind.
AMI every time a big league club looks
like it Is going to be put on the mar
ket Jim is picked as a likely buyer.
McGill got his first taste of base
ball in Springfield. Ohio. in the Cen
trail League. He bought the Denver
Western League Club next and Hem
bricks became its manager. Hendricks
made such a hit of winning pennants
in the Western League that he almost
discouraged every other manager
there. He won just as fast as the
seasons came around until McGill
bought the Indianapolis franchise and
took Hendricks along to higher COM
pany.
Hendricks and McGill stuck their
heads into a peck OF trouble their first
year in Indianapolis. for the Indian
apolis Federal League Club was busy
winning a pennant and supply some
regular opposition for the gate. The
next year. without the Feds, they did
little better. and then came to pres
ent year. Jack got back into the habit
of pennant winning. They gave him a
battle out in the American Associa-
ton, but he won his pennant, and he
did It without 800 hitter on his club.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-11
MONTREAL MAY Be
DROPPEDFROM League
Special Meeting to Be Held for
Benefit of Canadian Owner.

New York. Oct. 10.-If there is one
report of the many which are floating
around here concerning the Interna-
tIonal League that is most vehement
ly denied it Is the one that the or
ganiZation Is about to give Up the
ghost. While ii may be true that
there are several of the cities where
the owners are willing to sell their
holdings more Of them is showing an,-
desire TO give up his franchise Tor
nothing. The fact of the matter is
that two oil three OF the magnates
have been given more than a mere
taste Of losing money and they do
not relish the diet.
Due to the fact that Sammy Lichen-
helm, Of Montreal, did not arrive in
this city until last night. there will
be another gathering of the magnates
today before they set out for the
third game Of the worlds series this
afternoon. Practically all that was
gone over yesterday will be rehashed
today for the benefit of the Montreal
owner, who is undoubtedly vitality con-
cerned. Montreal has been a bugbear
to the International League for a
long while, and 1t Is not believed
there would be a dissenting voice
heard If the question of that town
getting out was decided upon. Lich-
tenhein has been a steady loser, but
baseball Is a hobby with Sammy, and
there is no telling what he might
do. He is just as liable to say that
he wants to continue as he is to take
a sudden notion and decide to quit.
There Is no denying the fact that
matters of vital moment are being
given consideration by those who are
IN hand. although no formal action
will be taken at this time. The an
nual meeting of the league Is slated
to take place here on December 10,
when definite action on the subjects
now being considered will be taken.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-11

FIRST RACE-Purse; maiden colts and geid-
inrs: syear-olds: six furlongs. Robert l.. Owen,
lis Gentry, s. 80. SO SO won: syrocco. lis
Ofurphyl. Sll-sO. $50. second; Bon Tromp. lis
tshiIhnel. $50. third. Time. l:s2s. Chester
fed, Mad Tom. SSuer. Cathedral. Charley
Nolte. and Jack Stuart also nm.
SECOND RACE-Purse; 3year-olds and up
ward; six furlongs. FelLswoop IL tGentryl.
$16.e0. $50. $40 won; Sun Flash. Jos tCon
noIlyl, SD. $50, second; Philemon, ls Men
meel. $40. third. Time. ] IL. Freeman. Emma
]. s.. Home Sweet Home Nov Then. Marasmus.
No Trumps, DR.. Barlow, Apple Jack, and Avis
also nan.
THIRD RACE-Three-year-olds and upulrd
one and one-sirteenth miles. Saffron Gin, q
CCallahanl. $50. $40. $50. won; Erin. Il.
Garner. $50. third. Time. Isl. Princes
Janice. KENTUCKY Girl. Tours. COnhagrntion
Thoznwood. and Birka also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Galt HOUSE Purse; 5yesr
olds and upward; one and oDe-sizteeuth miles,
Franklin. 100 tstesmsl. $50. $50. $40, won
Emerson Cochran, III an. Garner. $50 Tine,
l.is. Moneymaker. Reserve. Faux Gel. Jaci
0'Dowd. and Hesperus also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Clsiming; 5year-olds and up
ward: enc ard one-sixteenth miles. Executor,
10 (Connolly) Sll. S5.ea. $50, won: Yemsk,
lor willis. s. $40. second; First Star. lc'
IL. Gamer. 80. third. Time. laotS Jus:
Y, Kleburpe. Milton Roblee, Duke Of Shelby.
Marjorie D.. and Inquieta also ran.
SIXTH RACE-SiX furiongs. Hamilton A.
10 Hunt. SIS. $50. $50. won; Crystal Dsy,
los lwnlis). SEQ. $50. second: Storm Bound,
10 tIefcottl. $40, third. Time. l:NSS. lima
Schorr. Star Baby. John Hyner. Litse Princes,
and Katie Canal also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-One and one sixteenth
miles. SAyonaria. lc7 Nome $50. 81. SD
won; Lahore. lG uilley). SD. $50 second
Sea Urchin. 10 willis, $50 won. Time. 80
Grasmere. Athletic Girl. Beauty Shop. job
Dundon. and Repton also ran
The Washington herald., 1917-10-11
Former Fed Leaguers
In Big Title Series

By a remote kidd Of figuring I,
might be deduced that the pres
ent worlds grapple between the
White Sox and Giants Is something OF
test between stars of the old Fed
eral League and those Of the Amer
lean League.
Four former members of the inde-
pendent circuit will be in action
against the White Sox, but not a
Federal graces the roster the ma
tional commission approved for the
Sox.
Fred Anderson, Benny Kaufr and
Bill Raridan were three of the big
guns in the old circuit. Jimmy Smith
also did some ball playing when Jim
Gilmore was In baseball. but didn't
class with the other trio.
Since last spring this trio of for
mer Federals has done as much as
any other triangle to boost the Giants
into a pennant. Anderson's work has
been relief kind, but mighty eff
Gent. Raridan has held the brunt
OF the catching. and Kauff's hitting
almost kicked the Giants into a pen
nant without further help. for II has
been his consistency and nerve that
won crucial contests.
Comparisons between Federal League
players and those in the National and
American leagues used to be COM
mon. but now that the foHner Fed
erals have done noble duty in the
National. they're booked to a show
IN american League competition.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-11
VIRGINIA Lad BATS !:
GIANTS TO VICTORY
Davy Robertson Proves Hero of
New York Club in Game Today.
BY ARTHUR sTRuNIE.

New York, Oct. 10-Hail Davy
Robertson. double hero of the world
series. The right fielder of the Giants
went Happy" Felch one better to-
day. Not only did he save his team
from defeat but his bat paved the
way for victory. It was the first
world series game between the White
sox played on the Pole Grounds, and
It was also New York's first victory.
DaVy has not been going well this
year. His batting eye had lost its
lustre. but his fielding was good. But
today both were spectacular. Both
came at a crucial moment and each
came in the fourth inning. Benton
had been pitching good ball. He had
two men out in the fourth when
Felsh sent a singing single to CEN
ter. Gandil then came up. He drove
put one OF Rube's benders far and
high. 1t was headed for the right
held grandstand. Robertson ran way
back To the spectators it looked as
II the ball was over his head. He
made diving leap at the ball, caught
md held 1t and then crashed into the
fence.
The thousands in the grandstands
Ind bleachers made grounds ring with
their applause They cheered the
yame outfielder as he came in from
he field. and they kept up their
ieafening noise as Davy strobe to
he plate in the same inning, the
lrst man to bat for his side. And
toing the unexpected Davy crashed
INTO one of Cicotte's high ones and
ent the ball over Jackson's head to
Utmost the same wall where he had
made his miraculous catch Just a few
Ieconds before. When the ball had
Ieen retrieved Davy anchored on
hird. Holke brought him home with
J double. 1t was the only run New
York needed as the White Sox went
coreless. Robertson's batting, how
ver. did not stop with his triple. He
made two singles. one in the second
md one in the eighth. His batting
verage for the day was $50.
Had Robertson not caught that fly
VI Gandifs bat the White Sox would
lave had one man over the plate
md possible two.