davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-04-21
The ChickasE1a
Iron Works

We have added new and up-to-
date machinery to our plant and
are able to do any
Machine and Foundry Work
We make a speciality of Sash
Weighs, Structural Iron Work
and Job Work. Blacksmith Shop
in connection. See the Nix Corn
Stalk Cutter which we mapufac-
ture.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-04-21

The Okarche Times, northern route,
Ozark Trails, says: "A big enthusi-
astic road meeting was held at Pump
kin Hollow school house east of town
Wednesday night. over $500 was sub.
scribed at the meeting to start with
and the amount will grow fast" That
Pumpkin Hollow district would be a
good place to move into
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-04-21

Collinsville, Nowata. Delaware and
Talala business men have finished a
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-04-21
lOC l5C
OZARK TRAIL NOTES

Oklahoma City, April 2O.-The
Ozark Trails official car carrying a
delegation of good roads advocates,
left Oklahoma City today for st. Louis
over the Ozark Trails. The trip is
being made for the purpose Of view.
ing the roads that are now finished
and to lend encouragement and lmpart
enthusiasm to those localities that
may be tagging. In the party is Floyd
Thompson, chairman Of the Ozark
Trails committee of Oklahoma City;
DR.. l. Frank Roach. pastor of the First
Methodist church; C. A. Hamln, Ok
lahoma Tent and Awning Co., and j.
l.. Pope, Amarillo, Texas.
At Tulsa the party will be Joined
by a similar party from that city,
headed by e. b. Guthrey, highway com
missioner Of the chamber Of com.
merce The cars viii proceed to vi
nita from which point the regular
schedule will begin The party will
be gone about ten days.
Amarillo, Tex, April 2O.--Contracts
for tents in which to house the great
Ozark Trails convention which will
be held in this city June 26, n, 2S, 20,
has been let by the committee to the
Oklahoma Tent and Awning Co., Ok
lahoma City. The big top" will seat
5000 persons comfortably and afford
sale room for many more, while hum
dreds of wall tents for housing camp
ers will be on hand.
mo single house in the country can
supply sufficient tents to take care of
this great convention, which win
bring from $4,000 to 10000 people to
Amarillo" said G. A. Hamlin, Of the
contracting company "We have TAX
en- the contract, and it's going to be
necessary to scrape the entire country
to get sufficient materials, But wen
get them"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-04-21

Those Ozark Trail boosters in Beck
ham county will say things when it
comes to their ears that rival route
is saying that they had virtually Civ
en- up all hope of putting their roads
in satisfactory shape" About the
most active of the lot is that bunch
on the northern route, west.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-04-21

Kiowa county Oklahoma, central
route, west, is winding up its Ozark
Trails campaign with a series Of
school house meetings. A twenty
piece band from Hobart furnishes the
music in each case and Hobart good
roads enthusiasts help out with the
oratory Hobart and Kiowa county is
alive all Of the time.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-04-21
TRH I2ATN

= = 4 = = = = = = 90 = = =
= WESTERN ASSOCIATION Z
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-04-21

4 + = + > = Z = = = = 4 Z
AMERICAN LEAGUE =
. 4 i 4 4 4 / = 4 4 4 q 4 4
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-10-25
FIRST WINTER IYCEUM COURSE

Rev. NJ. R. Gibson is to be congratu-
lated for having secured the Lyceum
Course for Covington this winter.
These Lyceum numbers are always
enjoyed and appreciated by those who
love- high-class entertainment and
music, and the people of Covington
are fortunate this season in having a
course composed entirely Of talented
men and women who are real artists
in their line. This was thoroughly
demonstrated by the first number, the
Orioles, who were with us last Friday
evening. The program rendered by
the Orioles has been pronounced as
one of the best that has yet been to
Covington, either on the Lyceum or
Chautauqua platform. The company
is composed of three young ladies,
each one an artist. Their program,
consisting of music, song and read
ings, was one Of the best that we have
yet had. To those who did not hear
the Orioles last Friday we have this
to say: You missed one of the best att
fractions that has yet been offered
the people Of Covington in the Ly-,
ceum or Chautauqua line.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-10-25
LocAL REp cRoss cHAPTERs


The Covington Red Cross Chapter
might well be called the Mother
Chapter, since she has promising off
springs at Atoka, Brighton, Clopton.
Idaville, Munford. Mount Carmel and
Tabernacle. Children have the habit
Of following in the footsteps of their
parents, therefore it behooves this
mother chapter to make steps" firm,
assured and adequate steps, else her
infant chapters may be led by crooked
paths to far-off goal. However, un-
der the leadership of the officers
given below we dare to think that
though the mother" may lag, which
she doesn't. that these infants will
soon have become precocuous- young
sters and ''pace-setters" in their own
responsibility:
Atoka Red Cross Chapter Prof,
Curry, chairman; Mrs. Jim Fleming,
vice chairman; Mrs. Curry, secretary
and treasurer.
Brighton Red Cross Chapter - Mr.
Earl Hill, chairman; Mrs. Grace Nc
Lister, vice chairman; Miss Flanagan
secretary; Miss Nelson. treasure.
Clopton Red Cross Chapter-Rev
r. A. Wood, chairman; Miss Roane,
vice chairman; Mrs. R. A. Wood, sec
rotary; Mrs. Joe Strain, treasurer.
Idaville Red Cross Chapter - Mr..
]. j. Mccain, chairman; Mrs. Shannon
Faulkner, vice chairman; Mrs. james
Boyce, secretary; Miss Pansy Strong,
treasurer.
Mount Carmel Red Cross Chapter
Mr.. George Rhodes, chairman; Mrs.
Maggie Wiley, vice chairman; Mrs,
Robt. Davie, secretary; Mrs. Oscar
Hall, treasurer.
Munford Red Cross Chapter-Dr. J.
B. Witherington, chairman; Mrs. joe
Wooten. vice chairman.
Tabernacle Red Cress Chapter
Prof. Nesbit, chairman; Mrs. Will
Howard, treasurer.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-10-25
THIS IS YOUR VAR
Bv Grin R. Collie.

BY Grin X. Cole.
This is your war. There can be no
doubt about that. 1t is as much
your war as if Germany had inyad-
ed the United States and attacked
you and yours.
AS matter Of fact Germany has
invaded the United States. Germany
has blown up munition factoris and
railroads and bridges in an effsrt to
stop the expectation Of supplies and
munitions to the allies.
You are civilized being and Ger
many has attacked and rapei ciNlliza.
ton. Germany has cru.;licl !5cls I'm
and Belgium IS = part Of civilization
noble part.
So, it is lust as much YOUR war as
it is Enslands war. or Frances or
Russiss. 1t is even more your war
than it is any of these nations for
the reason that the United States, Of
which you are q part, stands for the
best in civilization and the highest in
democracy.
Countless mothers have sent their
sons to France to fioht for you,
countless wives have given up their
husbands that you might be protected,
that democracy might live.
What are YOU going to do about
that? Are you going to stand by
idly while these men fight? They
are giving up everything that is
dear to them. What are you giving
up? The least you can do in the
name Of civilization and humanity and
Justice, the least you can dc for your
God and for those who are near and
dear to you is to back up the boys in
the trenches. back up the government
itself, back up President Wilson, who
is giving his best for you just as our
soldiers are perhaps giving their life
blood-the least you can do is to back
up all Of these men and all of these
influences by lending your money to
the government by purchasing Lib
erty bonds.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-10-25
PERSONAL MENTION

Highest cash prices paid for table
peas. B. NJ. Garrett.
Let us show you our large assert
ment of rockers. Hamilton Bros.
Mr.. C. P. NOEL left Monday night
for a visit to Bowling Green, KY.
Wanted. - To buy some corn and
hay. Alexander, the druggist.
Mr.. T. T. Moore, of Trenton, was
among the visitors here Tuesday.
want to buy your white peas.
Bring them to me. B. M. Garrett.
Messrs. S. H. Bass and w. H. Mar
tin were visitors here from MuEford
Tuesday.
First-class line Of all kinds of sad
dies at v. L. 0gilvie's shoe and har-
ness. shop.
Mrs. George B. Rhodes, Of Mt. Car
mel, left Monday morning for a visit
to relatives at Stuttgart, Ark.
Mrs. R. NJ. McCalla, of Millington,
after visit to her sister, Mrs. L. E. /
Mccormick, returned to her home
Monday evening.
Esq. S. FL Mitchell and wife and
Miss Lois Mitchell were visitors here
rom Mason Sunday.
Mr. R. w. Ralph and wife, Of Mem
ohis, came up Tuesday evening on ait
fisit to relatives.
Miss Eleanor Lanier, Of Taber-
lacle. IS the guest Of Mrs. Robert
3ell at Gates.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-10-25
SAYINGS OF MRS. SOLOMON.

Ny daughter, the foolish may say
unto thee:
Behold the clergyman is not ne
cromancer, marriage is not a mi
raclc which transformer wild bach
elor into a tame husband and but
terfly into q grub"
But / charge thee, heed them not.
For the wedding ceremony is 9
slight of hand performance which
transformer ANY man from whatso.
ever he is into something totally diff
ferent.
And she that walketh up the white
Eribboned aisle to meet a friend walk
eth back upon the arm of perfect
stranger.
Behold, the language of lover il
the speech of poets, but a married mar
hath language all his own.
Lo, before marriage man saith
"How. soon shall / see thee again 2
But after marriage he saith, ~
got here as soon as | could"
Before marriage he saith, "What
is it that causeth thee to sigh, be-
loved z"
But after marriage he saith. "Now
what are you stewing about?"
Before marriage he saith, "How fas.
cinating thy hear curleth over thine
earsp
After marriage he SAITH. "Say
whadda fuss your hair up that way
for?"
Before marriage he saith, "Thou
art as fragrant as a garden of lilies
and the roses of dawn"
But after marriage he saith, "Why
do you soak yourself in that violent
imported scent?"
Before marriage he saith, Behold,
how all mems eyes follow after thee
Yea, how. GENEROUSLY thew all look at
thee!"
But after marriage he saith, what
have you got on to make all those
simps stare at you?"
Before marriage he saith, "Let me
carry thy wraps, and thy sunshade.
and thy vanity case; for they are too
heavy for thee"
But after marriage he saith, "For
the loye Of Mike, what did you bring
all this truck for?'
Before marriage he saith, "Wait
here, beloved, while | run and fetch
a taxicab!"
But after marriage he saith, swell,
suppose that rain means I've gotta
get a taxi
Before marriage his rivals appear
unto him as fascinating devils who
would fitch thee from him!
But after marriage he saith Of an
Sd sweetheart of thine ooh, that
)oob, what did you ever see in him ?"
Yet, be of good cheer my Daugh- |
er, and let not thine heart be troub- |
ed; for though mans word be diff I
erent before and after taking" yet |
hey mean one and the same thing.
And peradyenture little casual
ttention from a HUSBAND hath in
more real devotion than all the
ander stunts which bachelor prac-
iseth for his own glorification.
"Verily. verify. there IS less signi-
icance in twenty abstract protesta-
ons Of affection from a free lance
han III one pat on the head from a
ian of-wi1om thou canst say:
THIS IS MINEir-Helen Row
md +
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-10-25

Dr. W. NJ Bigham, Of Kerrulle,
and Mr. ] J. Mann, of Mason, are
among the visitors in this city today
We open our stores at $50 o'clock
every morning SO you can avoid the
rush that is sure TO come later in
the day. Supply Co.
Misses GTacey Kee anaN Bertha
Malone returned this morning from
an extended visit to Denver and Colo
rado Springs.
Ten per cent discount on breech-
ing and brides next Saturday. Don't
fail to take advantage Of this offer.
The Enterprise Co.
Munsing underwear is the best on
earth at the price. The Supply Co.
is the only Munsingwear store in
Covington.
Mrs. c. G. Cox, of Blytheville, Ark,
after a visit to her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James j. Miller, returned to her
home Wednesday morning.
We have more than thousand
customers saving proft-sharing cou-
pons for free Christmas presents.
Supply Co.
Miss Mary Calhoun returned Wed
nesday evening from her visit to rela-
tives in Brownsville and was accom-
panied by her aunt, Mrs. G. H. Rives.
Flour! Flour! Flour! Flourl-the
staff of life. See us Saturday Be
surprised and pleased. The Enter
prise Co.
Ladies' and misses seasonable
shoes at So, $3.50, SO and $4; also
some special bargains in children's
shoes. Supply Co.
Good Flour, better Flour, best
Flour all at our store. Don't fail to
see us when you come to town Sat
urday. The Enterprise Co.
Mr.. Arthur Smith, Of Upton; ESQ.
J. f. Wooten and Mr.. S. A. Burkhart
were visitors here from Munford
Wednesday.
Df. w. l.. newton, Oh New Albany,
Miss, is the guest of his uncle, Mr.
R. M. Robson, and other relatives
here.
Set out few rows of onion sets
and have young onions as a rarity
for your friends when they eat Christ
mas dinner with you. We have the
sets. The Enterprise Co.
Miss Racheal Chamberlain, of
Memphis, now an operator in the ex-
change of the Cumberland Telephone
& Telegraph Co., spent Sunday with
relatives in this city.
Handsome china, cut glass, wear
ever aluminium ware, dishes and
many other useful household goods
opened this week in the Bargain
Basement. Supply Co.
Mr.. G. Y. Brown returned Sunday
night from visit to Atlanta and
other points in Georgia. His family
will move here about the first of next
year.
1t looks like sugar famine sure
enough. We have about 5000 pounds
that is not much-but. you are
welcome to it as long as it lasts. The
Enterprise Co. @
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-10-25

When your food does not digest
well and you feel 'blue," tired and
discouraged, you should use a little
Herbine at bedtime. It opens the
bowels, purifies the system and re-
stores a fine feeling Of health. and
energy. Price 5Oc. Sold by Alexan-
der Drug Co.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-10-25

The following party went from here
to Memphis Wednesday morning to
see the great play Of Experience
given at the Lyric theater: Mesdames
d. L. Craig and L. ]. Lindsey, Mr..
Walter Fowlkes and Miss Ella Fyfe.
Mr.. Irving Malone and Miss Sarah
Hill.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-10-25

ESQ. John A. Shoaf and Mr.. W. H.
Feezor. who attended the reunion of
The Confederate and Federal. veterans
AZ Vicksburg, Miss, last week, return
Cd home Tuesday night. The former
stepped over on his return to pay
visit to his son, Mr.. R. B. Shoaf. at
prs Gibson, Miss.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-10-25

So far there have been 4.4g4
bales Of cotton received st the com
press. The shipments Is date are
2s09 bales.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-10-25

Il sill pay you to see Hamilton
Bros furniture before you bur.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-03

Washington, March 3.-Finding ac-
comm odations for an invading army
of one thousand women at time
when the national capital is over
crowded with inaugural visitors is q
task that might terrify even the bold
est. but it has been tackled without
qualm by Miss Edith Goode, WASH
ington belle and favorite.
For three weeks Miss Goode has
for the army Of sunragists now mob
ilizing here to take part in the big
suffrage demonstration at the White
House on March 1. Today she re-
ported that each and every one would
have bed to sleep in and three
square meals per day.
The finding Of sleeping quarters
for the suffragists was the hardest
part Of little Miss Goodies task. But
1t has not feazed her. First she
rounded up all tho Washington house.
holders who were willing to keep
open house for tho suffrasists. Then
she went after the owners Of private
garages and got their permission to
convert their garages into suffrage
dormitories. Vacant floors in loft
buildings have also been put to tho
same use by the charming young
chairman of the Congressional Unions
hospitality committee.
As result Of Miss Goodies ac-
tivty. every delegate to the conven-
tions of the Congressional Union and
the National Woman's party. March
Ia inclusive, will bo we'll taken care
Of. as will also all participants in the
White House demonstration. Wom-
en- from every state In the union will
take part In this demonstration to
visualize to the president the nation
wide demand for tho Immediate pas
sage of the federal suffrage amend
mont.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-03
Cool Things to Make.

Cool Things to Mako.
Even when We have been exact ana
careful. q cake or pudding may Iali
short Of our expectation. Some wom-
en- will promptly decide that the re. -.
cipe was faulty, and will not use "
again. Others who have had greater
experience or else are possessed OF q
little more analytical mind. will ask
themselves these questions:
Just wherein did that dish feil
short Of perfection? What could =. 90
to make 1t exactly right next timer
Sometimes four and cornstarcn
vary in their thtckening quality ana
bread dour always requires more
shortening than pastry hour. AL
sugars are not alike, cane and Deet
sugar having slightly different prop.
critics. Eggs vary in size. MILK is not
always Of the same degree Of richness.
erly regulated and the blending OF IN
gradients thorough and In the right
order.
Any woman who aims to be . good
cook need not despair, for II she Will
bring the same good judgment to bear
upon her cooking and baking that she
does upon her other household ar
rangements. she will slowly but surely
master the science Of delicious ana
wholesome homemade foods.
Molaases Drop Cakes.
cup brown sugar.
cup shortening melted.
cup molaSSes.
eggs
teaspoonful salt.
teaspoonfuls soda in Is cup
boiling water.
teaspoonfuls cinnamon.
Ia cup washed. Toured currants:
Flour enough to make Just stih
enough to drop spoonfuls into q but
tered dripping pan. This will take
about four cups. Bake in a moderate
oven.
Sage Or TApioca Pudding.
Soak one cup Of pearl tapioca or
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-03
lQ!p MhpAfR h|I::!!lI a8llf| J!
= q &nn,a Gx2 l@adce -
Good Things To Make.

saso in enough cold water 70 cover
for one hour, then 0dd one quart OF
boiling water, and place In q double
boiler. Cook until tapioca or sago 10
clear. Add two cups Of brown sugar
and q piece Of butter the size Of An
egg, also cne-fourth teaspoonful Of
ground cinnamon. Stir we'll ana let
or eight sound. tart apples. allowing
one to person. Grease . pudding
dish. set the apples In . row around
the edge. pour tho tapioca mixture
over them, and bake In the oven until
the apples are done. Serve with
sweetened cream seasoned with nut
meg. Half Of the quantity Of tApioca
would be sufficient for four or I'VE
aprles
Cinnamon Rolls.
When the bread dough has raised
and is ready for the tins. take out
enough to make az many rolls ~ you
wish. Roll out quite thin. spread over
with softened butter or lard, then
sprinkle with sugar and cinnamon.
Roll up like = jelly roll. and cut OF
slices ono inch thick. Lay nat In q
creased pan, lot rise until Mght and
bake.
Velvet Chocolate loaf.
3 cups sugar
1-2 cup butter
3 eggs
3 1-2 cups -four
I teaspoonful vanilla
Is cup sour milk or buttermilk
1 teaspoonful soda "
3 squares chocolate dissolved In Ii
cup boiling water
Pinch Of salt
Cream. butter and sugar. add the
beaten yolks Of tho eggs. dissolve the
AN M n a. n
sour milk, turn into the egg mixture.
Sift in the -four. add the melted
chocolate. salt and vanilla. Lastly
fold in the beaten whites Of the eggs.
Bake in a moderate oven and cover
with plain, white icing.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-03
GETTING EVEN.

A young man ana ?. young woman
lovers. It was moonlight. Hs was
loath to leave. a. the parting was the.
last He was about to 20 sway, !.
"1'n never forget you." he said,
and IL death should claim me my
last thought would bs OF you" 49,.
iii be true to you," she sobbsd.
I'll never love anybody else ~ long
an live"
turned. His sweetheart Of former
years was married. They met at q
party. She had changed greatly. Be-
tween dances recognition took place.
- Lot me see," she mused,s .'Was Il
you or your brother who was my old
sweetheartY
my father"
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-03

TT - . rule. to which most good
lawyers adhere" observed q we'll
known attorney. "nsver to tell moro
than one knows. There was an Incl
dent In Q western town wherein q
lawyer carried the rule to the sx-
treme.
Counsel for ono side objected to
q person whose name was on the
courts register for some purpose or
other, on the ground that no was
dead. The counsel on the other side
declined to accept the assurance and
demanded conclusive testimony on the
point
"Whersupon counsel for the ether
side arose and gave oorroborated
evidence as to the deceass of the man
In question.
":But, cir. how do you know the
mans dead?' demanded opposing
counsel.
"'wsll,' was the reply. I don't
know. It's very dimcult to prove
LAS suspected. You don't know
whether he's dead or not.'
No. But do know this-thsy
buried him about . msnth ago on
sugpicionis"
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-03
The Chicago Diet
Squad" succeeded in

oQu00 succeeded in
cutting down the average
cost Of each meal to S-H
cents IN spite Of the high
cost Of fooda. And the
squad waxed fat and hearty.
The most expensive foods
are generally the least nu-
tridous. Two Shredded
Whedt Diocuits with milk
make 4 perfect meal, con-
tanning MI the nutriment
any man or woman needs
for Z half days work and at
. cose Of four or 6vs cents.
6llrsdd did WHEAT has all the
bod ding material n
tn yvfols wi,eat grain Ii q
dgsseibie form. For brealE-
hst With milk O. cream. o.
Tor Any meal with huit.
Mllad = III n q
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-03
Plymouth Con..ee..,ou.l.

Corner Of Fifth street and Unfvar.
stty avenue, William q. DlfrinS min
istef; Emily 8. Haselbarth. minisfer
OF music: Howard Patmore. nianist.
aarold Frame, church school snnsr.
intendent. Morning worship. 1o:Sd.
sermon subject, Communion Medits'' >
tion. All members and adherent.
are ursed to be present; church
.csenool, 11:4S q. M. Mrs. Bruce Tut
70. { pr1msry superintendent; vsspers.
. 2. M. Mis- sarah Mildred Wilimer
snat,, vii read The eisn Of the Cross' IN
ment In another column Of fhi. t...'S
Christian Endsavor. e:46 D. m. 1''
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-03

German service win be conducted in
the evening at 7:46 p. m. sunday
school at $3.50 q. m. Congregational
meeting on "wednesday evening at
p. m. Lenten service on Friday eve
ming at q p. m. H. r. Buegel.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-03
COLLEGE HUl1oR,
EXplainA.

ExplainA
17-What made you 80 bowlegsedf :
'20-Father was charter member Of
the Prevention Of Disease Association
'17-Well?
'20-He used to swat hies on NV
head-Cornell Widow.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-03
A FOREIGN IrYURY..

80 you are asking for my daugh.
ter's hand in marrtaSef" said Mr.,
Cashley. "Well, You must UNDER
stand that my daughter has always
bssn accustomed to all the luxur1ss
Of wealth. Is. :. IS
"Yss. yes" replied the count, bristl-
Ing up. Eat 10 what I am"
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-03
ss. Mays (oathohc. }

Low MaSDes ut $3.50 ana II ~;
Week day Masses 1T $500 ana s'so
q. m.