davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-23
TOO MANY SHIPS SAYS
SUB COMMANDER
~ United Press

sy United Press.
An Atlantic Port July 23.-"You and
the British have too damned many
ships submarine commander tod
Captain Bragg. Of the American ship
Hndegard, before dynamiting that ship.
Captain Bragg. accompanied by mem.
bers Of his crew arrived today. The
ship was dynamited in the English
channel By a German submarine.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-23
CHANGE OF FRONT
FOR sPEAKE HOTEL

Remodeling began this morning on
the Speake hotel front where the two
old openings are being united in one
large entrance and the doors changed
to present more modern appear
ance, Tearing away of the old doors
and flooring was completed this
morning and two new pillars estab
fshed in front at the new opening
the entire front being altered. Instead
Of the old plan ofhaving the stair base
at the entrance, The steps win go up
from the inside according to specifi-
cations of the new plan.
The concrete flooring for the roof
garden in front of the adjacent build
ing was laid this morning and work
can begin on bricking up the three
new Chickasha hotel pillars the first
Of next week. thinks Contractor Lar
son.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-23
GOOR
GIVE
Red Cross Headquarters al Carnegie
Iibrap-Phone l452

------
Phone ain news for the Red Cross
column to 7i5.
Mrs. W. r. Peery has finished her
third knitted navy blue scarf 5s
inches long.
There win be a meeting Of the exeeu.
tive board at Red Cross headquariers
at 1890 this evening
Remember TO call for the soldiers
comfort bag at headquarters Thursday
evening
Mrs. + NJ Frey made he'd socks at
headquarters this morning.
Mesdames win Dwyer Ludlow D..
Cochran and Henderson and Dr. Smith
were cutting garments this morning.
Has anyone an extra clock which
they will donate to the sewing room?
1t is necessary to keep track Of the
hours and the ladies working dislike
to bother central all the time
rI,to ,,a,,,, ANA addroee ,q o,,or.t f,ra
dy county boy in any branch Of SER
vice is desired at headquarters, Ev-
eryone who knows one is requested 70
help make this list correct.
The big street dance for the Red
Cross benefit is tomorrow.night Have
q good time and help the soldiers at
the same time.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-23

He-"I met lack ast night he
told he he was on his way to propose
to The preiuesi girl in town. SHE
"The hhber lie didn't come near
me-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-23
The Chickasha National Bank

and at the same time get the satisfac-
tion Of helping the work Of the Chick
asha Red Cross Girls.
Admission SOC each.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-23
WEATHER ELSEWHERE

Western Union reports re-
ceiyed at s a. NJ. today:
North Texas, generally
clear temperature ~
Central Texas. generally :
clear temperature H.
East Texas, generally clear,
temperature 49,
Gulf Coast. generally clear,
temperature a. 1
West Texas, generally clear /
temperature ~ \
Arkansas, generally clear. !
temperature IS. !
Louisiana generally clear, j
temperature rs. !
oklahoma, generally cloudy !
temperature 50 1
4 4 = a = 4 4 4 = = :. n
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-23
The Difference.

Everything depends upon view
point. When you play a. good one on
the other fellow it is fine example
Of practical Joke but when he gets
bacl, at YOU il is ii bloomn outrage
indianapolis Star.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-23
EFFORT TO BRING
FOOD CONTROL
BILL BACK FAILS

,y United Press.
Washington. July 23.-An effort
made today By Senator Trammell Of
Florida to have the food control bin
brought back for conference reconsid.
Grafton was defeated IN the senate By
vote OF IS 10 s.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-23

Every boy paints picture of the ladder TO fame;
But TO climb to the top he must thrift first attain.
The rungS of this ladder are made our of cash,
If built from his savings they'll neer go TO smash
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-23

The big street dance for the Red
Cross benefit is tomorrow might Have
good time and help the soldiers at
the same time
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-23

Every man, that is worth calling a MAN, has
home for his family and himself. But some men are
thoughtess and have not prote d their home. Is
YOUR home protected against adversely?
BANK ACCOUNT is the best safeguard for
your home. Start one TODAY.
Put YOUR money in OUR bank
We nav uer cent interest
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-25
HOUSEWIVES DICTIONARY.
Terms Commonly Used and Not AL
 ways Understood.

CasserOle.-An earthenware cooking dish, generally covered, sometimes lined with white porcelain finish, espe- ciaHy suited to slow oven cooking; the dish served in a casserole, as a "casse- role of lamb"
 Hors dOeuvres.-Rellshes, especially at the beginning of a meal, as celery, olives, anChOvies, etc.
 Canape.-Always a relish or first course at the beginning of a meal, but consisting of slice or ring of bread or cracker, on which some piquant spicy butter or mixture is placed, as ham or caviar, tomato, etc.
 Soudle.-Always a hot dish in which egg whites are folded in Just previous to baking, making the dish very light; generally cooked in outside dish of water. as cheese, prune, corn souttle.
 Junket.-Sweet milk dish, which has been solldifled by the use of rehnet, a digestive extract from the stomach Of a sheep or calf.
 Fry.-To immerse in boiling or hot fat of several inches depth; rightly used when speaking of dOughnuts, frit- ters, etc.
 Saute.-To cook in very little fat or in a greased pan; rightly used when speaking of cooking eggplant, steak, mushrooms and other foods which are first Drowned on one side, then turned on the other, and which are wrongly spoken of as fried"
 MaCedOine.-A mixture of finely cut fruits or vegetables molded In jelly.
 Soy.-A sauce prepared by the Jap anese from the seeds of a leguminous plant; brown. havOrful, used to color and season other dishes.
 A la Newburg.-The style 6 serving any food in a rich white sauce to which egg yOlks are added, as lobster, mushrooms, etc, a Ia Newburg.
 Conserve-A thick, very sweet saute of fruit, as cherry conserve, to be eaten as relish with meat; inter changeable term with preserve"
 Compete. - Stewed fruit. generally whole, in a sweet sirup; as apple, pear or fig compete. Continental term for our popular one of sauce" when ap- piled to fruits.
 "Charlotte."-A dish of fruit or cream filled into a mold lined with cake, generally sponge cake; generally served cold
 "Betty."-A dish of fruit and bread crumbs filled In alternately and bakedi generally served hot.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-25
Corn Substitutes For
 Wheat Flour Foods

As a substitute for wheat breakfast foods try white or yellow cornmeal or hominy grIts served with cream and sugar, butter, sirup or fresh or dried fruit
 As a substitute for wheat biscuits, rolls or toast the housewife can em- plOy a dozen different forms of corn bread, such as hOecake, dodgers, soft or spoon corn bread, hominy bread, cornmeal and rye Boston brown bread, Zuni Indian bread, etc.
 Fried Cornmeal mush, fried hominy or cornmeal pancakes made with very little wheat flour will be found pleas ing variation from wheat cakes.
 Cornmeal codfsh cakes, cornmeal scrapple, cornmeal croQuettes, corn meal or hominy cooked with meat, fish, cheese, eggs or milk will supply nourishing dishes for the hearty courses.
 Hominy grits and coarse hominy (somedmes called samp) may be boiled and used like macaroni or other wheat paStes to serve as side dishes with meat.
 For dessert Indian pudding, corn meal and fig or apple pudding, apple dumplings, Cornmeal doughnuts, gin- gerbread, cake, fruit gems, etc, will contribute variety as well as nourish- ment to the bill of fare.
 The housewife who wishes to sub stItute corn for some but not all of the wheat flour can make excellent raised or light bread, pancakes, wafles, muf- fins, rolls, graham flour Indian bread, ntc
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-25
Tho Handy Girl,

There are some girls who have per feet knaGk of fashioning the dsintiest accessories from apparently nothing save a few scraps of material and a yard or two of lace. One of the most fascinating little negligees was made by a clever girl who had on hand an unusually large supply of handker- chiefs. Four of these bits of linen were joined together with strips of lace and an edging was run around the whole thing. An opening was left in the square, where two handkerchiefs met, and lace was sewed on each side in- stead of joining with one piece. Nile green ribbon was used to tie at the neck and under the arms, and the re- suit was cunning little negligee.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-25
Household Hints

MIX, sour or sweet, well rubbed in with an old soft flannel, will make black walnut look new.
 To make a handy sewing basket cov- CT a square or oblong peach basket or any cardboard box with cretonne and line with contrasting lining cotton. Sew in pockets for necessary articles needed for sewing.
 To put the stoves away so they won't rust, dip a cloth in linseed oil and thoroughly rub stoves. This will also help give them a good polish in the fall.
 Use a buttonhook to wind up cur tain roller when the spring has run down.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-25
MAKES HIS OWN COFFIN.
Spent Weoks at Worki When compIet-
 cd Weighed 700 Pounds.

Lafayette, Ind.-William Watkins, fifty years old, for many years proprie- tor of a sawmill at Kentland, learned a few months ago that he could not live long.
 He proceeded to build a coffin for himself, using solid black walnut. He spent weeks making 1t. When com pleted 1t weighed more than 700 pounds.
 Watkins was brought to St. Eliza beth's hospital, and recently he died. The coffin was shipped from Kentland, and his body has been placed in 1t. He was buried at Delphi, his former home. The weight of the coffin made it neces- sary to use large force of men to lift 1t on and off the train. Watkins widow and four children survive.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-25
Sausaae RolIs.

Make a baking powder biscuit dough, roll out in a sheet about half an inch in thickness and cut into small squares. Have ready any good sausage mixture pork, beef or q mixture of left over meats, well seasoned. Form into small cakes; place a cake in the center of each small square of the dough, bring the ends to the top and press together firmly. Place in a buttered baking tin, the edges not touching, and bake for about twenty minutes. Serve hot, with or without gravy.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-25
Home Cookery
Luncheon Potatoes.

Put through the food chopper the ends of cold steak or any mixture of cold meats. Into a buttered baking dish slice raw potatoes (cold boiled will dol and sprinkle thlckly with the chopped meat. Over this slice a layer of raw tomatoes or canned ones drain ed of most of their liquor; dot with butter and season with pepper and salt. Alternate the layers until the dish Is full; sprinkle the top with a hyer of cracker crumbs moistened with melted butter and bake until done.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-25
E,onloped chesse and Eaas.

Butter q baking dish and put in the bottom a layer of cracker crumbs, then layer of hard boiled eggs sliced. Dust with pepper and salt and dot with little pieces of butter. Then add another layer of crumbs, then eggs. Season as before and finish with a thick layer of grated cheese. Add enough rich milk to cover and bake until delicate brown. Serve hot.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-25
Blackberry Cake.

One cupful of sugar, one egg, butter the size of an egg, five tablespoonfuls of cold water, three heaping table spoonfuls of blackberrIes, three table spooufuls of blackberry juice, two ta- blespoonfuls of vinegar, one teaspoon full of soda, one and one-half cupfuls of flour, spices to taste Any kind of fruit can be used instead of black berries.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-25
REAL ELEGANCE.

The spots on this suit are not oo- iectionable - merely satin disks on black taffeta. Knee length Russian blouse coat and slim skirt, with in- teresting little dabs of metal thread embroidery lighting up collar, cuffs and sash belt ends, compose 1t Please note the quaint cuffs.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-25
SYSTEM AND PRINTING

Don't put 1t off, but order your printing now which You will need when you pug ia your new system.
 The Daily Alaskan job department Is better .eQuIpped than ever to do your work. Prices right and work executed. If.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-25
ANOTHER WONDER OF SCIENCE.
Biology has Proved that DandruR is
 Caused by n Germ.

Science is donig wonders these days in medicine as well as in mechanics Since Adam lived, the human race has been troubled with dandruff, for which no hair preparation has heretofore proved a suc- 2essful cure until Newbro's Herpicide was put on the market. It is a scientific prep aration that kills the germ that makes 1andruff or scurf by digging into the scalp to get at the root of the hair, where 1t saps the vitality; causing itching scalp, falling hair, and finally badness. With out dandruff hair must grow fuxuriantly. It Is the only destroyer of dandruff. Sold by leading druggists. Send 1oc. in stamps for sample to The Herpi- eide Co.,. Detroit. Mich.
 One Dollar bottle, guaranteed.
 At all Drug Storse. Adv.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-08-14
$4,000 POUNDS
on RICE EACH
MONTH FOR BOOZE
Enough To Feed Thousands Used
For Manufacture 81 Beer and
Sake In Territory Food Com
mission Figures Show

. y r. %
Approximately $4,000 pounds Of
rice q month, S,ose,oOO pounds year,
is used in making sake and brewing
beer in the Territory Of Hawaii. Let
tiers showing this are I'm the ofics,of the
food commission. ~ y 49, ~
In answer to inquiries from the food
commission as to how much rice and
other grain is used each month IN the
making Of sfke and beer the various
manufacturers and brewers, sent in re-.
plies. These replies show that the Hh-
wait SeishuF Kwaisba uses 100000
pounds, Honolulu sake brewery 150, 900,
Honolulu Brewing and Mating Com:
pany $4,000 and Hilo sake brewery SCI.
900. In addition to this there are
used 5000 pounds OF bran and 10000
pounds Of malt, monthly. * W
Nearly all of this rice comes from
Japan. After its use in the making
Of beer or sake it is sold. for, stock
or chicken food at about a cent d
pound and sometimes used by Japanese
in the making of soup or making
pickles. - & r.. - tss -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-08-14
DIVORCE SUIT HAS
GRAND Jury ANGLE
Martin B. Goodwin, Kaimuki Car
penter, Indicted Yesterday On !
Statutory 0ffense Charge

Martin B. Goodwin, a carpenter re-
siding at 1929 Eighth Avenue, Kai-
muki, was indicated yesterday by the
territorial grand jury and charged with
a statutory offense alleged to have
peen committed on September 1, 1915,
with Lily Kaufman, girl then under
fifteen years Of age. .rE \
Mrs. Johanne Sophy Goodwin, wife of
the man indicted, and Lily kaufman
were before the grand jury yesterday.
The women wept tears cOpiously when
they emerged, one at a time, from the
jury room. The two women have been
recently in Kauai. ..
Some weeks ago Mrs. Goodwin
brought suit for divorce against her
husband. Recently Godwin fled his
answer, denying the charges made
against him In the libel, and filed az
the same time a cross bin. In this
cross bill he accused his wife with hav-
ing vioIatea her marital vows naming
Alexander Butta, private in the Third
Company, Coast Artillery Corps, Fort
Ruger, as the correspondent "a.
Four ether indictments returned by
the grand jury yesterday we're as fol
lows:
Juan Villianueva, Filipino, charged
with second-degree burglary. Villanue.
va is accused of having broken into
an clubhouse In the premises of Judge
James l.. Coke of the supreme court on
tJnly 20 and from there taking with
him several articles of value which did
not belong to him at all. ..a."t
Sam Peters, chauffeur, charged with
forgery, he being accused of forging
the name Of Francis II. l. Brown TO q
check for thirty eight dollars and
fifty cents ON July 90. .@.'f%I
Albert Manners, former express man,
accused Of forging the name of j. A.
Victor on a check for two dollars and
half on July TO- .....E#
Leon Bilan, charged with assault and
battery with a deadly weapon on Fran
cisco Loyosa on July TO- Another Fill
Pine, said to have, been connected with
the alleged cutting ARRAY, was not in.
dicted., ''f'
The grand jury found a no bill in
the case of the Territory against J.
X. Moon, charged with perjury.
Arrangement of those indicted yes.
terday will be made before Judge
Heen at nine clock this morning, at
which time IL is expected that the de-
PENDANTS will plead to the charges
against them.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-08-14
Serves Him Right;
He Didn't Pay
His Frontage Tax

Nobody loves a, rich man and uneasy
runs the path of the plutocratie psti-
TONER. L. AZ. 81 t,i;f
Link" MeCandless is the latest
malefactor of great, wealth TO get Il in
the neck at the hands of an unsympA-
thetic board of supervisors. IS tsHa
August. 25, last year, Link g - ear
sank In slough on the Pail Road, on
the way 10 Kaneohe, and sustained, ae.
eording to claim sent TO 2the super
'yisors, damages to the amount Of $40.
At last nights meeting ofctbe board
communication was read from Att6f-
ney L. G.. Peters, representing McCah.
dless, expressing surprise that his claim
for damages had not been adjusted. ana
stating that fresh damage to the car.
amounting TO $3.50, had developed dur.
ing the past year, and that the total
claim was now an even 800, and
wouhn I the board please settle il at
their earliest conyeniehces "a =. ,.,S
The supervisors instructed Clerk Buf.
fandeau in no uncertain tones 10 wits
TO .McCandless and make Il strong and
plain that the board didn't recognize
his claim for damaged and hadn't, the
slightest intention Of ever doing so. !.
Supervisors iPetrie and Met iellan
didn Z even suggest that the city fur
msh the poor petitioner with one of it's
discarded cars, by, way Of compensa-
ton. p =" 'wFI 80 TTFT :,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-08-14
SUPERVISORS ARE
|RUFFLED AGAIN
OVER PATRONAGE
But Republican Solid Five Stands
fPat and Efforts Of Bourbons To
Start Something Are Nipped In
the Bud

A breeze sprang up in the hot council
chamber of the city dads at last night Is
meeting, when the standing commit.
tees submitted tor approval vouchers
for claims entered against the various
funds for July and August. Among
those claims were those of the city
engineer building inspector, electric
light department, fire department, iani.
tors and purchasing agent, mostly for
salary and payrolls ~
Supervisor Mcclellan got IN and an.
nounced that while he had no desire
TO filibuster, he could not see his way
clear, under existing circumstances. 10
vote Haye' in the matter. He would
approve vouchers on behalf of proper.
ly-appointed employees, and not other.
wise. The stand he took was. of
course, based on the appointments of
department heads by Mayor Fern and
which are still in status quo. ~
Supervisor Hollinger said that the
present heads Of the various depart.
ments were effective officials and ex.
claimed that the people had elected
him and his colleagues to give them
an efficient government and not to do
petty politics.
Mcclellan came back to the effect
that the people had elected him to do
his little bit in the public interest and
that be was going to do it to the best
Of his ability. The mayor was the ap.
pointmeDt.maker, he said, and added
that if necessary, the matter could be
tested in the courts ,..'I
Supervisor Petrie recalled for Hol.
linger's benefit the time when the DE.
mocratic board was ousted from Office,
and wanted to know why it was that
the Republican mayor made a clean
sweep Of department heads. .I,.
Hollinger retorted that this was done
for the public good, whereupon Petrie
remarked that what is sauce for the
Democratic goose ought to be sauce
for the Republican gander.
The vouchers were approved by a
vote of five to two.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-08-14
.BOurbOnS Scramble
For Job Vacated
By Hsley's Death
Clarence PringIe Thinks L Might
Compensate Him For Loss Of
MayoraIty While Alvin Blom
and Other Deserving Demo-
Gratis" Have Hopes

With "Jim" Haley, collector of in:
ternal revenue, passed on, the usual
scramble for his job has already begun,
and all the" deserving Democrats in
town not otherwise better provided for
are casting envious eyes on the va
cancy created by the death.
Prominent among those with hopes is
Clarence d. Pringle, recently hopeless
candidate for mayor, less recently an
employee of the internal revenue Office
when Walter Drake was collector.
pringle is reported to be running
around seeking endorsements for the
job. This is game at which he might
be considered an adept, as he has at
various times before tried, with signal
unsuccess, to land II. 2..,.s 4.
Alvin Blom, who was another hope
less candidate on the recent Democratic
ticket, is also reported to be trying to
land the job. Mr.. Blom is newcomer
in local politics.
report was current yesterday but
could not be confirmed, that Ralph
tombstone, for several years first deputy
in the Office and now acting collector,
might be endorsed for the position by
he chamber of commerce. Johnston
has been an extraordinarily efficient
subordinate, but he is Republican and
has never been active in politics. In
, view of the fact that the position of
revenue collector is generally regarded
not only here but throughout the United
States, as a political plum, particularly
during the past several years, John,
stone s chances, despite whatever quail
firations he. may have, are viewed as,
kance by the politically wise.
Among Democrats prominently men,
toned for the position, Palmer P.
Wood, private secretary TO Mayor Fern,
is considered TO have the best chance.
He has a host of friends who would be
gratified by his appointment as collector
of internal revenue. #.a'rs III -
But, as above stated, the position of
collector of internal revenue has come
to be looked upon, particularly by the
present administration, as a reward for
some mainland Democrats.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-08-14
HONOLULU OIL STOCK
IS MARKED UP HIGHER
Mainland Price Advances and
Local Quotation Follows

Advance in quotations on Honolulu
Oil was the most Interesting feature OF
yesterdays stock market. On the main,
land it sold at $40 and that was the
signal for the marking up of prices
here although no news as to the cause
of the advance was received. 1t is said
that subcommittee of the Council of
Defense has reported in favor of the
leasing law plan and ON this basis there
is an expectation of the Honolulu com
pany receiving its patents at an early
day. .......
In the listed stock market Onomea
sold so cents below the last recorded
sale and this was the only change in
prices. Sales between boards were $50
shares and at the session 297.,
" The only other advance besides Oil
of the unlisted stocks was MADEIRA, one
cent, to fortyiye cents.