davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-09-14
Matters much!
From the Swedish.

A great many mothers are distressed
a the thought of their boys dying in
the trenches and never knowing where
the body lies or even the place of death.
This is a natural feeling, and it is one
that will not down, and we all know that
war means parting and unknown graves.
1t is one of the attendants of war, and
we that lived through the Civil war
know there are thousands of unknown
graves unmarked and lonely. And there
is another matter to be considered and
decided promptly in ones mind, when
the mother bids the boy a final good
bye in the army.
But even in peace times we do not
always plan correctly as to our own
graves. and it is a small affair where
our dust is pll ced.
The thing that means something Is
whether the angel of salvation will at
tend us and whether there will be peace
and quiet in our own minds when the
hand of death is laid on us.
If the dear Lord will send minister
ing spirits to convoy us to our eternal
home we can be satisfied that He
doeth all things we'll"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-09-14
CAN YOU HELP HEP

Rt. 1, Mount Airy, Ga, Aug. Is, 1917.
Dear Mrs. FELTON,: Will you please
help me through The Journal to find
anyone that served in the Civil war with
William Jamison or knows the number
of regiment that went from BlairsviIle,
Ga? His captains name was Slate.
This would be appreciated by his widow,
who needs a pension.
Yours very truly,
YONGE WALKER.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-09-14
A BEAUTIFUL POEM,
Delivered in United States Senate.

Far and near, high and clear,
Hank to the call of war!
over the gorse and the golden dells,
Ringing and swinging of clamorous
bells,
Praying and saying of wild farewells-
War! War! War.
High and low, all must go;
Hank to the shout of war!
Leave to the women the harvest yield
Grid We, men, for the sinister field
A saber instead of a scythe to WELD
War! Red war!
Rich and poor, lord and bOor,
Hark to the blast of war!
Tinker and tailor and millionaire,
Actor in triumph and priest in prayer,
Comrades now in the hell out there,
Swept to the fire of war!
Prince and page. sot and sage,
Hark to the roar of war!
Poet, professor, and circus clown,
Chimney sweeper and fop o the town,
Into the pot and be melted down
Into the pot OF war.
Women all, hear the call,
The pitiless call of war!
Look your last on your dearest ones,
Brothers and husbands, fathers, sons,
Swift they go to the ravenous guns,
The gluttonous guns of war.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-09-14
Women all, hear the call,
nh ,,it;IaSc call of uarf
YOUR GRAVEYARD AND MINE.

1t matters little where be my grave.
Or on the land or on the sea,
BY purling brook or meath stormy wave
1t matters little or nOught to me.
But whether the angel of death comes
down
And marks my brow with his loving
touch,
As one that shall wear the victor's
crown,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-09-14

that the dairymen can expect to make
a good return on his investment.
In presenting these figures am ex-
pecting that the dairyman shall have
modern equipment. In other words. sta
bles with cement floors, iron stanchionS
and all proper, sanitary construction in
every sense of the word. There will also
be separate receiving, cooling and sep
arating rooms and provision made for the
use of an abundance of ice, which is
a very costly Item as you can readily
see, in this section of the United States.
In other words. l am expecting that the
producer will deliver to the customer
milk containing not over fifty to one
hundred thousand bacteria per cubic
centimeter. OF course in many instances
IL may be of better quality even than
this, and as you doubtless know, to
produce milk of this grade will call for
the exercise of a good deal of patience,
forethought and industry on the part of
the producer. L am certain that the
average consumer of milk who COM
plains about the price of it has no idea
of the labor. energy and foresight which
must be exercised to produce an article
of superior quality and to keep ii up
to a high standard. 1t is equally GER
tain that the average housewife does
not appreciate the value of milk as she
should, and hence its use in the average
dietary is altogether too restricted Tor
the best interest of the home from an
economic standpoint and the health Of
the residents therein as well. / certain
" think the ration in the average
home would be greatly improved were
milk valued. appreciated and used as
it should be.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-09-14

The cost Of producing a quart OF milk
will be influenced materially by a great
many factors; for instance. the size of
the herd. the character Of the food fed,
the producing capacity OF the cows. the
breed. the standard required by the
health department OF towns or cities,
the management and the distance one has
TO transport the milk TO the point Of con-
sumption. 1t does not seem possible
to me, therefore, that one could give a
very accurate answer TO your question.
I would say that Under the most IA
vorable circumstances and mana cement,
with well selected cows Of a standard
breed which are fed on the choicest and
most palatable and suitable rations and
manag ed in an up-to-date manner, that
milk could probably be produced here
at a cost OF 6 cents per quart. Under
less favorable circumstances the cost
will range from to cents per quart.
In submitting these figures 1 am CIV
ing, I think. proper consideration to the
cost Of feed. labor, building, equipment,
interest, depreciation, taxes and the cost
OF delivering the milk. We have gen.
orally believed. and our Investigations
have tended TO show this to be a cor
rect deduction, that the manure was of
sufficient value where the plant food
il contains is estimated on a CONNER
cial basis. to about offset the labor of
caring for a herd of cows. II would
not. however. cover the delivery of the
milk. which by reason of the method
followed in our American towns and
cities may have to cover a route of
twenty miles to deliver a few gallons
Of milk because many of the homes he
passes for some reason or another, pur-
chase their milk from a rival concern.
Since milk retails at from 10 TO IL
cents a quart I'm this state there are
comparatively few dairymen who are be-
ing overpaid for their product, as you
can readily see, and it is only under
the best system of care and management
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-09-14

all that can be done in order to save
the life of the animal~is to puncture the
swelling in the left side about half way
between the point of the hip and the
last rib. For this purpose what is known
as a "trocar" and a "Canula" are used.
In the absence of these instruments, 4
pocket knife may be employed. Tn!s
treatment should only be used in cases
of last resort. Turpentine in two-ounce
doses is a good remedy for bloating. Ii
should, OF course. be we'll diluted with
milk to prevent Injury to the lining Of
the alimentar.- canal. Hyposulfite of
soda, In ounce doses dissolverd in water,
is also good. Aromatic spirits of am
MONA given in water as a drench IS eX-
cellent. EnemaS CT warm, soapy water
should ne given 10 empty the bowels.
4 GOOD RECEIPT FOR wHITEWASH
NJ W. s., Richand, Ca, writes: Please
give me a practical recipe for making
whitewash for barns and other Outbuidings.
One of the best standard washes for
use on the farm and outbuildings is
as follows: Stake half bushel of un-
slaked lime with boiling water, keep
ing it covered during the process. Strain
it and add a peck of salt, dissolved
in warm water three pounds of rice put
in boiling water and boiled to a thin
paste; half a pound of powdered Span
ISL whiting, and a pound of clear glue,
dissolved in warm water. Mix these
well together and let the mixture stand
for several days. Keep the wash thus
prepared in a kettle or portable furnace,
and when used put it on as hot as pos
sible with either painters or whitewash
brushes.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-09-14

Talk not of talents; what hast thou tt
do?
Thy duty, be thy portion FIVE or two.
Talk not Of talents; is thy duty done?
Thou hadst sufficient, were they ten oil
one"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-09-14
PRODUCING SANITARY MILK IN
THE SOUTH

c. f. T., New York, y. Y, writes: We
are trying TO collect some data regarding the
sanitary production Of milk. Can you sup
ply me with data as to the cost OF pro-
duction Of milk per quart in your vicinity.
including feed. labor. equipment. interest,
taxes, etc, and the value OF the manureI
We inclined to believe that the average
consumer does not place a proper value on
milk as a food. nor does he consider the
comparative value Of clean and dirty mill
their relative cost OF production.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-09-14

ndeavOr information
cultural College, Athens.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-09-14

Carlyle says: There is always hop,
in a man that actually and honestly
works. In idleness alone is there per
petual despair"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-09-14
WHICH BREED is BEST FOR FOUN.
DATION STOCK

III. A. w, Adrian, Ga writes: l want
to try the better stock business, and want
your advice in regard to the best breed Of
cattle. / have bought a fine Jersey bull,
but / think the Jersey day is past in this
country. Which do you think is the best
hog? | have a good range and pasture for
them. l have some fine hornuess cows and
GOO grade sOWs.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-09-14

4 GOOD RECEIPT FOR WHITEWASH.
NJ w. s., Richland, Ca, writes: Please
give me a practical recipe for making
whitewash for barns and other Outbuidings.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-09-14

EVIDENCES OF TOVEN OR BLOAT.
c. II. H., Irvinton, Ga, writes: l have
a cow that when she is turned from
swollen on the left side and stays that
way for three or four hours | am afraid
20 use her milk. Can you tell me what is
the trouble and what 10 do for her?
According to the description given in
your letter your COW is inclined 10 bloat
whenever turned from the dry into the
green pasture. This is not an aunusual
thing TO occur because she is not get
ting much I'm the dry pasture and when
turned on fresh green feed. very soon
gCrges herself with a kind If food
which quickly ferments Gas is nro-
lu,ed i'm such large quantities hat it
cannot escape fast enough and. there
fore tends 10 extend the rumen, c9us-
ing n swelling Of the left side.
Floating may be caused from midi
gestion. impaction of the rumcn with
urcigested food, or from CHI OK'ng, but
We are sure in your case thai the FOOD
in question is solely responsible fer
this trt uble If your COW was fed n
moderate amount of green feed from
dsy 10 day and accustomed to il grad
ually. you would not have this trouble
because presently she would get to the
point where she would not engorge Ter
self as she has i'm the past.
NheI bloating Is very severe Phout
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-09-14

Tuscumbia, Ala.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-09-14
BUYING OR IMPORTING LIVE
GTOCK

VI. \. v. Toledo, Ohio, writes | am 60
ing TO move onto farm in Walker county,
ia. l thought of buying horses here and
shipping them down, but the railroads want
nearly all they are worth to move them.
Tor about how much can a sound team of
Young horses weighing 1900 to 5000 be
bought for In Georgia? 1t might he better
TO use small tractor. What dooes gaso-
line retail for? Are there many Guernsey
cattle breeders in Georgia?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-09-14
THE COMPOSITION OF VELVET
BEANS.

S. W. A., Albany, Ga, writes: Please sive
Ine the analysis of velvet bean meal ground
In the pod also the analysis of the beans
Shelled. How does velvet bean meal COM
pare with cotton seed meal as Il fertilizers
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-10
csarss sasbiaatsn Parry.

Hrs Ostlev Anderson and Mrs A.
sfhasag enter1lned The members q the
Methodist ehosr AT George W-asLi1-
tsa party zt the hoae o. ths former
Thursday evening TIE home vas dec
GRATED z-1h rzgs. hztchets and little
cherry trees Ths colonial idea wzs
carried oat ln the serving Of refresh
nents and 2 colonial contest Ezs an
interesting eate-aaiame1t q The even
ing The guests present wsrs Msssrs.
and Nessames ! z Mcneil. y r.
Phillips. 6 ~ Sorveile. r T. Estes
and Carroll McGaae and Misses Ma
me Wheeler. Bsrdis Montgomery. Hell
En- Elmbro. Enid Nichols Laveiie Trad
Fri Fradz Decker. villa Maa croftord-
Rebecea ArmstrDug Jessie Ruyie and
Dorothy Gcrman. Edward Giikey, Boyd
G1ksY. II L4wis willis Elledge Mrs.
Ethei Gates Leeds and Rer end Mrs..
II Il Cohen, Jr
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-10

Erasr-a- csy csts-ss--
A-s-a- raF was observed ~ tAs
was rcms Masss g-8 a,f s11-1aT 1-
s rauesa y i1s sstil-al Fsts-ar---
wr aas The el1b -s- via
Hrs rrrptsx f,r i1s s-r-y @
t- oos-a and TWO --ats
stt ~ - A-era1z opera vas E-F-
81 - saet -sntsr d respu-ss 30 E1-l
es~ Mas Dcro.eg si11e I'D r.- -sE
so1 also reading 1apsr r- Nzt1--l
o- Hs1le-ts rsl E-oEr c7sr-
Hsstsrr T1s ne rrsa-lpzl El1.sez -1F
r U-tls r1spn zs - Ar-sr-ra-
Hsssssr e l-isa Bora a11 waz a1.sai-
81 Ia Germany Es cane % lais e9a--
srr pasn a gc1-s ma- ,ru-slizislg
taflar I s1-te ~ soe1lsl l1 t-e Me-
rsasan crthsssz he q esgea-l3
god ca sas rloa ealo
T.a f9,,cwing pr1xrA- q. Americas
ase WAS aandsrH1-
GansulA Is b Peabody Ir-srs-
Flsrn
rnrEar L4aee Hsr1arr AIT re Bas
.. Heshert Nfs Leeds
vocal TAs EH1t y B.1a her1sfi
Mrs Tr1ErE
A numter 81 VierrDia records from
Arersran operas were a pleasing a.
diaou 10 taa program TIE apstess
served refreshmerts 90 the social 1ozi
scaor1ng ths lessou. Mrs. cazaaisI
srd Mrs. Barton rsrs guests q ih'
afternoon and Mrs. T. H. Drysr sns
Mrs. a. G. y-aiis we're taken ln a. e.
socists members
4 MacDoEeu cinb has made arrange
NESTS 10 bring the Saltwater a & D
hand to ChseEasha. Friday evening
& Februzry ie. and rlll present them q
+ fae o. G. w. auditorium The ban'
{ comprises grls q The s's.ss -sst M
sicizns includlng five soioists e.
sheir teutertainmsnts have been z
tnuslastcagly received in many cities
the club win meet nsHt week wit
Mrn. RI. H. Bailey
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-10
-. cgI.grs 80 organLss8.


IA number ~ Chsckasha ladies net Az
ths hena 81 Mrs. 3 J Merrill yes'sr-
day afterno0n u psrfeci thl organize
ss0n " . Home Culture GLIB Their
obsect Is rnuipal sympathy and counsel.
and a1lted effort torzra q more eff
xent home and civic life ard they
saomed consftufioH emboaying
thssr purpose. An article q me pro
Il ssor 81 home making was read By
Mrs Oru Ashton ard foilowed by a
general discussion o. the members
Mrs MsrriM served refreshments ard
urs. L. r. Major assisted
club Officers vers chosen IS fol.
lous. Mrs. Orn Ashton, PRESIDENT
+ Marks vice president;
MRS John Z. waite. secretary; Mrs J
j Merrill. treasurer. Hrs T. p Major
pariismentarszn. Mrs q a. Powers.
aadhor Mrs Oatisy Anderson. histo-
ran The other members 81 the club
ars Mesdames j. r. Bishop. 0 a. ciay-
cgmb. II. III. Dwyer W n Gilkey. T
q HAN. Myron Humphrey. p s. Harris
j NJ Kayser, John Major &. r PM.
lips Roy smith and r D Welborne
and Miss Lehman
The members are planning % 90 e
Amber next Wednesday To attend
school Of Instruction held by repre-
sentative from the agricultural dsrart.
nent os The state university
The next meeting VIII be held AZ iAe
home Of Mrs = D Major and Mrs
sshion WI give a cooking demonstra-
ton
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-10

Bsr1-ha-s --a-sesn
a rA lid e1- was Esrs- r-
W14 as A uask 81 Mfs- T. g
wade ara Wrs- E1-sr Ba-t a. iAs
1rra q sas so~-sr EE-eal- E-esfs
81 sszs est4r11 usEs Mra cazriss A.
E1-s e Danv1a lu .1szsrlF Niss
L-r1s D'-gaa ~ tAs aliF. ana Mrs
Earl Barr e QzlzsF. IL
Tns Fet-aa-T 1slrz-.r-s we're ef
fasslrslr szr.1g=1 l1s eltl- l- ne
eazsa q -za sza-s bs-g sTzbole ci
tts s.r-h r-1fe O I-lr11a. The C-I--
Place cards we're surEaslve 81 s. VA
satass zzT ard George Wzsh-rg-o-
rtarrF tree EI r1ps ue-= ths zrrz--
tirs fzsora Czztl=s tal W-ra rsi tll.s
rsre e hsrueay uit1 re 1sro-stio1s
AIDING 1 toash y h1tllzneT
Plaass usss laid tor MesszEes Wafs
Bora gz1ss. Barr Les Olive. Ben
sonnssn. ssas3ar. u C wiihsrspc0z
Horace Wlsae4sHoon HARRIS 20 goAzs.
aor sm.sh Hstson FreF Charles Wn+
lzrs. Bgmdaa. Morgan and BlaekmOu.
Caras wsIe played I'D tAe afternoon
zn1 4 bsaa1 and hltis~ plate was wr-
81 Mrs. Ed johns
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-10
sgrpss Guest

1rs Ed Estes wss the hostess az an
al day party pn Wednesday. happily
surprising her guest Mrs Prank Ma
ron Of Il Reno. 1Erz Marvin. former
b : chiekasha resident, was delighted
10 meet her friends again and the o.
easion mas 4 most pleasurabls one. Al
The noon hear 3lrs. Estes. assisted by
her friends served q delicious and
elaborate dinner
Among those present were Mesdames
Lulu Brush Cato HaWn. Flora
Schmidt. Jake Lorentsen. Anna Rus
seli. sam BFoNn, Frank Marvin. Pearis
Wcrthlngton. D0sa Goden. Lizzie West
A. e White. Clara Bullock. Clara Ed
@ards. Lon Bradley. Clara Sharpe. Wit
lime Hubbard and j. r LeMaster
Misses Lillian Loremtsen and Agnes
Godan. ALICE Rassell, Lavita and Jack
HaHn. BuFFl brush and Eis.s Les
Brown.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-10
ssrssls ssgs1 clss.

o-F- - . ----s ---
The meeting o. scFcsis last We1nes-
day Al the home q Hrs .. T. czVz-
ness. vas one CT exceptional interest
Mrs- !. :. Msrril c0ndue1lng The les
=oa OF Oriental arr and uus5c T10r-
0ughly acquainted Htth her subject
The leader and those asked 10 assist
her. led Interesting discussions O. Or
ensti poetry. pottery Fugs paintings
and music In c0unecsl0a with the
Music Yietrola selections from vel
known Oriental operas we're enjoyed.
and several japanese eteAingS and
paintings we're exhibited As tas ciHh
listened to a ak Oh japanese art
Nexr Wednesday the cub will meet
wish Mrs. r. w. Kayser and Mrs. L
Fl Emanuel viii lead the first 81 Sc
ries cf lessons On Turkey
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-10
visitors are complimentss.

Mrs Harry Ezammerig pTettilr con-
plimented Miss Gail cTuce of OklaAo-
ma CRY. AIRS o g. Pinkley Of Kan
sas cits and Mrs E. ~ Hill of shaw
nee vifh bridge party az which their
hsstesses and the members Of the In
psrlal elab ueFe the other guests
Cards we're played a. four tables and
the favor for high score Eas q crystal
Jam Jar Zach honoree vas prsssIted
Nlth a baautifni c6rsage Of pink sweet
peas 4 delicious luncheon served lats
in the afternoon consisted q q salad
course followed by frozen egg nog and
fralt cake
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-10

A=e-g me rreniest affairs @. ne
week vas TIE Tzlsz1az 1zzsr AZ
raie1 Mrs J. s B-zr2uo- F1s fAs
hostess Ia-rs1aT eEezEE II ne rsz-
tsr q lhs eiriaE taeis vas : large r.
nseto1 edged rith Fss Asar-z ara p
g reposs1 alr glass tsskzt r1a1
stir rs1 carzarous and ua1 rira
tale. Tzs tzhle Nes sErswz wlIh
tay hears ana arrors and crystal ez1-
assneks us8 with red 1z-1lss Rsd
tsg-1s wers ne pace cards
Pirate bridge was Essyaa "a Eha ere
ming and the rri-es weTa ~oa 5g Dit,
and Mrs HAIRY Lud.ew
Among those anrited wsre Msssrs.
and Meslames Hrtsan r A BalssF
Ludlnw Dsnslar Ben Morgan Frs5
Charles WIAiams and B1rso1- and Mr
Boyd
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-10

FaicrtiNe -INeNr9N'
Brilliant red earnationsfand crimson
hearts featured the Valentine dee0ra.
,ions at the lovely luncheon given yss-
terday at the Geronimo by Mrs F II
Frey and Mrs. L. G. Hutson tn compii-
msnt to Mrs. r. f. Montgomery and
Mrs. o. NJ. Pinkley Of Kansas City
Places we're laid FOR twenty four at tEo
eharmlngly appointed tables mag
nlficsnt basket of carnations forming
the central decoration of each Red
cupids decorated the place cards and
red shades covered candles of ths same
hue Al the conclusion d an el1bo-
rate nine coursa luncheon. comic val
snnnes aere given 10 the guests. oeea-
sioling much amusement
The grests we're invited 90 Nrs. HIST
sons home after the luncheon where
cards were played az six tables For
making top score Mrs. Hammeriy re-
ceirsd q pair % blue silk hose and
eacf hororea aas presented vith
beautiful basket o. carnations
The guest iisi rei1dea besides he
ho1ored guests. Neslames. Morgan.
Ben Johuson. Lee Olive. Dallas. shep-
herd. Griffin. b p Smith. siaton.
si1sher WIZ Dwyer Hamuerly. Lud-
l0w. ,. G. WRherspoon. Alger Melton.
MusEzy. Biackmba. Adrian Melton
Doughty. Riddle. Earl Barr q Quincy.
ui Tuuie ~ Okiahoma cify. and Miss
Jennie Williams
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-10
Dinasr Club EnIsyabls.

One % the most enjoyable msetings
ot the Dinner club was that At ~aEch
MFs l. D. MAJOR and Mrs John Major
we're the hOstesses last Saturday night
AZ The home Of the former \ red eol-
Or scheme was carried ont Kith csrna-
tons and ferns OF the pretty dining
table and The same eo.0r vas coaspic1-
Gus 10 the elaborate mena Nreaths
q red roses fastened on she tamblers
rere the effective place cards. The
dinner vas served Informally
Fortg-t~o and Vietr0la music were
the pleasant diversions oE the evening.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-10
Far Mss crass

4iiss Gail Cruns the charming
hru sguast ot Hrs r E Riddle. Eas
the honorad guest at an informal card
party given by AIRS Harry Ludlow
Thursday afternoon Others fhan the
hnncFHe present were Misses Rebseea
Armstrong, Lucille Lawhoa. Edith Nos
ley Olive Smith and Fay smith and
Mrs Riddle. Miss Fay Smith son a
pair a SILK stockings for scoring high
and Mrs Ludlow also presented Miss
f'TuSe ~ifh pair Dainfy refresh.
ments we're euioyad
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-10
c. W. g A.. neetiro.

y The C. W. B II win meet Monday
AZ 2-se al the home Of Nrs. Geo. CaA-
rsrr on Kansas avenue. Members are
urged 10 be present and bring their
subscription to The Missionary It'd
ings
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-28
COMMENTS sY ANNALIsr.

Social Corner Sfsters:-Is retalia- tforf justihabie from Christian people when it will wrong another? When we think of our promises to the church how elastic must be conscience if it will acquit us in evil doing.
 Repeating the stories of a degener- ate, inebrfa*e. an underwie and un- derworld worker Is indicative of a de- prayed taste, and far beneath a noble mind.
 Speaking no evil fs a most worthy example. more influential for good in c community than unjust criticisms or meddIesorne meanness.
 If we would practice n1inding our own business instead of maEnifyina our neighbor's faults and trying to cloak our own, we would not nave cause for righteous indignation. Exclusive prayer meetings in our homes will no doubt help our spiritual growth and some good will result from them
 Entertaining the minister at tea will be helpful to him in his good work if we do not get his tea too sweet with deceit.
 It is not strange we all want tc show Our most eomrnendaibfe traiti and conceal our worst? ANNALIST.