davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-07-07
WEST SETS PACE IN ENL|STMENTS
Carries Off Honors in Number of
Men Volunteering for
the Army.
CENSUS BUREAU GIVES DATA
Pennsylvania the Only State in the
East to Furnish Over so Per Cent
of Quota - Detailed Figures
for the States Given.

Washington, d. C.-Western states
have carried off all the honors I'D to
date in volunteer enlistment in the
army. They stand at the head of the
list, with the Eastern, Southern, and
New England states.
Here is the enlistment record of the
various divisions of the country as
they are denominated by the census
bureau:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-07-07
Resembles President,
So Gets Big Salary

Lafayette. Ind.-Paul West
phal's face is his fortune. He
was night clerk in Il hotel here
for the meager salary of $40 a
week or so when u movie"
company discovered his striking
resemblance to President Will
son. He will take the part Of
the nations chief in a war
drama for $3.50 a week.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-07-07
STOCKINGS Mere Animals

'What are animals, mamma:" asked
four-year-Old Vivian. 'Oh, anything
that goes on legs, suppose" replied
her mother. Then my stockings must
he animals, aren't they. mamma? Z"
qCeried Vivian.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-07-07

Nearly 100 of Washingtons best
known society girls and young matrons
have become qualified as ambulance
drivers for the American Red Cross.
Here are two of them-Miss Ethel
Hartman QefD. daughter of Mrs. J.
Borden Hartman. and Mrs. w. D. Rob-
bins, wife of an official in the state
department. The reason their uni
forms look so good is that they were
made to order by real tailors and have
never known commissary shelf.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-07-07

The detailed figures of army enlist
visions Of the country are:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-07-07

Of the kaiser and he will be able good his boast that America
Will have to the cost Of the Those in the best position Judge
believe that our resources and eni
the utmost
In view of the situation Of the important steps this
country take to establish universal military training
have and hereafter willing able
and ready defend liberties If established when
the broke would have million and half
ready for service policy Of our country for the last
years. this undoubtedly would have been upon u.s.
The best guaranty for the present and the best
future is universal military training
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-05
INAUCURA7IONS
" * x
Past and Present

Woodrow Wilson is the fourth pres
dcnt 20 be inauguratcd on March 5,
!. O. Adams. Franklin Pierce and
lanes 4. Garfield were inauguratcd on
Friday
lanes a Gariield's first act after
being sworn into office was 20 kiss his
mother
Thomas Jefferson was the first pres
dcni to be inaugura;cd i'll the city II
Washington.
Chief Justice John Marshall admin
iStcrcd tho oath at nine presidential i'll
augurationS
The frs, real inaugural procession
dent Madison
Thomas K. Marshall is the first vice
president since 1888 TO serve longer
than four years.
The inaugural address of William
Henry Harrison was the longest OF any
oi the presidents
o.. George Washington was inaugurated
FOR his first term in New York City
and for his second term IN Ph,ladel-
pha.
President Monroe was the first to
take the oath of office IN the open air
on stand IN the east front of the cap
itol
The first inauguration of President
Mckinley took place on the centennial
anniversary OF the retirement OF Wash
inv,on tp private LIE
The greatest military display seen al,
any of the presidential inaugura,iouS
was that which accompanied the install
latiou of Ulysses : Grant
When Lincoln delivered his first in
augural address Stephen A. Douglas,
whom he had defeated for the prcsi-
dcncy, stood at his side and held his
hat.
The Bible on which Grover Cleve-
land took the oath at each oi his in
augura,ions, was the one presented to
him bv his mother when he left home
in 1852
Thomas Il. Marshall is the fifth vice
president 10 he reelected The others
were John Adams. George Clinton.
Daniel ~ Tompkins and John {. Cal
houn
The induction of Andrew Johnson
into the office OF president, following
immediately upon the death of Lin
coin was conducted in the private room
sf hotel
When President Benjamin Harrison
was inaupura,cd lV was escorted hy the
veterans of the Seventeen Indiana vol.
un'ecr infantry, which he had command.
ct in the Civil war
President Zachary Taylor was fond
OF pomp and ceremony and the process
sion al his Inauguration was one OF tho
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-05
NOTHING WRINKLES
FADES OR SHRlNKS
Women save IS In an hour by dry
cleaning everything with
gasoline.

Dry cleaning at home i, all the rage
here. saws a we'll known downtown
druggist ANY woman can do tive dol
lars worth OF dry cleaning at home
at very little cost by di,Sol,iug two
ounces OF Soly,,c IN two gallons OF
gasoline, then mmcr>c the articles to
be cleaned rub little and IN a few
moments the gasoline cyapordtcS and
the articles cleaned look as bright aud
fresh as new.
Dry clean your own silk waists,
dresses ribbons. belts Kid gloves,
satin shoes, evening shippers, fine
laces, net work, woolcns, dresses, chill
drcu's coats. iurS, wells, ueck,leS,
shawl,, gcn,lcmcn'' garments, fancy
vests, lace curtains rugs, IN tact
everything that would he ruined by
Washing with soap and water Moth
ing will fade, shrink or wrinkle max
ing pressing unnecessary
Dry cleaning at home i' inexpensive
and effect, a tremendous saving IN the
household and is really Just as easy as
laundering Nn, druggist will sell two
ounces OF su,ltc which is simply a
gasoline soap. and your grocer or a
garage will supply the gasoline Then
wash boiler or dl'hpan completes
the outfit.
As gasoline i, very inilammablc, he
,ure TO do Your dry cleaning ont OF
doors or in room away from fire or
flame, with the windows left open
ADV,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-05
100000 Paid for
Inauguration Seats

WASHINGTON, March Sit is cs-
,ima,cd that more than 100000 has
been spent for seats from which to
view tho inaugural procession Pro
vision was made Tor seating $1,000
persons along the line OF March in
specially constructed grandStandS.
MANY thousands of others took places
in windows. on roofs, IN trees, petchcd
on poles and various other points oi
vantage More than two million feet
OF lumber was used for the conStruo-
tion OF stands which will be occupied
only a few hours
Seats have been sold to the public pn
all the reviewing stands, exccp, the
presidents stand IN front ot the White
House and the official stand AT the
capitol on which the inaugural cere-
monies take place
EMPLOYEES ni the various executive
departments banded together to erect
the stands IN front OF the various pub
lie buildings, in order that they nigh,
have the preference OF buying seats
upon them, and the seats remaining
were snapped up at general sale al
prices ranging from 81 to S., accord.
ing to location Sheltered window.
and balconies OF hotels and private
buildings have btouph, much higher
prices Rooms fronting on pennSyl
vania avenue with windows command
ing view oi the procession have
brought as high as 500 each.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-05

finest. up to that time. that had been
seen in the country
The inauguration OF John Tyler, who
succeeded to the presidency on the
death OF William Henry Harrison, was
conducted IN the TYLER home in Wash
, gsion without pomp or display OF any
Mllard Fillmore through ,hc death
OF President TAYLOR. came into the OF
flee Of the presidency withou, special
ceremony The oath OF Office was ad-
minlStcrcd to him IN the usual way be
fore congress, but nc made no inaugural
address
Woodrow Wilson is the twenty.
eighth president OF the United States.
reckoning tlcveland'S two terms as
separate ones because he was the only
president serving twice who was not
reelected
Virginia leads in the nativity OF
presidents, Eight OF her Sons-WaSh-
ing,ou. Jefferson, Madison. Monroe
William Henry Harrison. Tyler, Tay-
lor and Wllson-hayc held the high
est office IN the gift oi the nation,
Ohio has given six native sons To the
presidency They were Grant HAYES,
Garfield Benjamin Harrison, Mckm-
ley and Taft
OF all the voca,lons in lic the law
has furnished most presidents Nine
teen chief executives qsoi the United
States were lawyers al the time they
were elected Three arc classified as
statesmen; two as soldiers, two as
farmers, ono as a public official.
Seventeen presidents have been col
legc men; ono was graduated from
West Point, nine had no collegiate cdu
cation
English patcrnal ancestry has pre-
dominated among all the presidents
Fifteen were oi English extraction. Six
were Scotch Irish, three were Scotch
two were Dutch one was Welsh.
The youngest president. at the time
OF Inauguration was Roosevelt, who
was A. The oldest was William Henry
Harrison who was hS
OF all the presidents John Adams
lived to the Oldest age lie was %
when he died
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-05

OF the New York National guard who
lined the streets all the way from the
White House to the capitol and kept
the crowds outside the steel cable,
stretched on either side.
In addition to these, large numbers
OF police, detectives and secret service
men were scattered IN the crowd, along
the Inc OF march and on top, Of build
ingS along the avenue
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-05
CD Lstrite Corsets

Good advice would be this Have a new corset
properly fitted, and then buy your spring suits and
dresSes-you would then get the full benefit Of style
for new corsets and new clothes made for each
other
The CD Justrte lends itself admirably to the de-
mands of fashion. It's lines and curves graceful
Comfortable-idea 1t is the name implies, Justrite
Gust right. Fittings guaranteed fashionable and
thoroughly correct, $1O0 to ST l.5O-Thrd floor
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-05
Wilson Guard
Is Strongest
Since Lincoln
Secret Service, Cavalry PO-
lice and GuardSmen SUI
round President,

WASHINGTON. March s. The
guard surrounding President Wilson to-
day during the inaugural ceremonies
was the most complete which has been
provided for any president since Ahra-
ham Lincoln was lnauguratcd the sec
ond time Then, as now, the nation
was confronted by great crisis.
The president, carriage moved along
Pennsylvania avenue within a hollow
square formed hy secret service srcn
and outside OF them, United States cav
alrymcn from Fort Mycr On the out
side OF the square we're mounted police
riding between cavalry and the troops
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-05
OF
MUSKOCEE IS
AN ENDORSER
Pastor of Central Baptist
Church Makes Strong
Statement.
TROUBLES OVERCOME
at Not Only Helped Me. but
NV Little Daughter Has
Derived Great Benefit
From It," He Says.

., ,,,r,yorthv features
ohc ol t''o ''o,. h. ,r,,,Jr,,,on of
III oonhe'uo" W,'' vi ~,ho south and
ahIac ''tous'''u. ,,,oo number OF
west mas oeI" .,I n.ho have nm
ministers o' ''' 'V,,rn,,,,ty o,,cp ,h,,
heNtatlnHy d'u ,o'".,a ,n ,'nou,l,i,cd
W.. 'eriuI meulC'"c WV"
endorsement , ..-., five Con.
Ncn. +. ~ nu,'I' r't ,..,,,,n, =, "a
tal bapuNt 'nu''' H''. .,.'t,,.n nll,.
Fast S'dc h"u,cNd' '"' '"',''s ,a,,.. ,,,.
homa, IS ONE o, u'' '''',. u" :, ,hc
wara ana az" "'N =.
thousands o' 9'nc'S WIZ" "'I pn,I.r
stored to hcdI'l ny IT, "'', ~, I,o
has been pastor oI '''' '.", Ln,J :,
past three years ana j. ,,o' y'p -,
the highest esteem ny we '.u"",, ',.,,,.,I,. ,',
his thurth ioIlo"c'N' p"' ',,,.,''''NI,
prominent As H'a,, ""' 49,
dcscrlb'hH ms """p''n a" p.,Ia. ,,,d
heretofore ma ic''c'' NV ""'', ,,,,.o 49,
! suffered from ''e''o"'''1, ',Id ',I ,a,
less Tor the last 'Wp yea, -, ,'''
sleep Sonnay d'u 'o' wv '''' .,,,a
suffered lton NcN''V "t'",N' ',,'t,
inhlgeS,'oh ne pa.'' ~ W, c"i,,
when ! was 'o'" ""' s'n ,'.he I ,,i,.i
were oi'eh very .''.nN. "''' Nv t,L 60
! got was o"'E P''po. ."'S' nI
o'ei nyAcn WIN ga ,,,ah,
1on'uh s''. TgS '',''u ~, Jn,I ~, ,,,,
! NO, ""p '"'''''' i..,, ,L,,
pu' oo,1'n' ~ wan .','t, "',' ~, ,,,,nn ,a
"ou'u w. WY '"'~"' -
u" ny WIN A.. ,.L r,,l,.
N.Y., ''H'lk W t ,,,aI
was uo''ls' w Nv" , w. -, ,..,', ,,,,r
"nu 'n' ',,u.' '"t, ,, -" ,a,, sa,,,, m ,,r.
o' i've oo,''eS n',I u.'.' .,us' '., ,",'''" aa,
W. H. ,'l r.i,,h .,,. ,,c,I
y'n''s "N, an ,,,. ,,a.n ,,J ,,o, ali
W Ho' nJ' 'ouN ''y ,,I 'J.,. '" Sae nv, ani,,
oo' "iI anu ,usu' .t,I,,' '' % 49,. @ ,@,,,i, @
ne'ptu wv No''',' ny 1"' ~ ao,, ~
uSueu,'' i, , ',,' ch" -" ha' "v no,nr h.s,,
o,','" ',.'i , ,h ,,,,noor
s.aos D't , .,,a T,ni,,. Sho
is'''' '" I.'' -" ,,,a,,J ,.Laat
n'o NV, N.Y. . I.. ',, aD t. w.. ,.o,, ,,o
.iV'e u,'''' ,o", o' m'o,', .oo,d,,n w. ,,cc,, 80
w "oT, 81, s',, $50; dSo,s,,,,,,,,. ~, u r,n
,.s ha, ~" 800, "y ~ W." h. ,bc ,;ah, ,h,,r 60,
80 h",,, anL an oi,d ~ ,.rnmncrd
" uo', H." "' % f'"n " L,na nn. Wv
.,;,d" WV '''' ''''''N '''N w.
80 r,,; A.. .h,.. .,,,..,,
= % o",,u %"t W. u ""p., .,,.,,'. ,'",,.'.'u.'
.,;d, '''' WV "'''"N 'P' '''''"'''''
'",I
uorh.ss y" ~. t;nh ,ai,;,~ aW"' & ~ I,'.' ha
",,hI,c,, .Sn w m"n d'Im H. ,";,ng WI" n",e
,hs rsd;c;r. ,nJ ,,ho % ,,i, 'v",tn', :, La,a y W '"
,o ,.u s,t,o,;"o h,,,,n,,' ",o ~" ~, ~ WV" Wv, uu,y
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-05
ASKS
WHETHER HE CAN
ARM u. S. SHIPS
Confined Prom Faye onel

oi an Overwhelming majority 10 vote
on the neutrality bill until forced ad-
Iournmcn' Yesterday noon carried the
measure down TO us death. President
Wilson issued a statement dcnouncing
lrc obS'rucrlonlSts and expressing
ooubt whether he can proceed to arm
ships without legislative sanction
Referring to the illbutcr. thc,prcsi
dents ,tatcmcn, said
The iilbuStcr in this case is a com
pc,c paralysi, alike OF the legislative
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-05
A Gou,n Sale &!
Some slightly rumpled from & 4
display, a ten soiled, in a y
pery special Clearaway, at. L

What quake in the path Of an ascending mar
kct. At this time the characteristic of price is up not
down. But there! These gowns bargains They
are in excellent styles, embroidered and bclaccd-
their materials nice and soft Were it not that they
to degree unsRhtly in their socd state-thc
&ll9-Thrd Floor
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-05
nd executive branches of the govern
Government Helpless.


"A little group OF wilful men, rep.
ioscnting no opinion bu; their own
have rendered the great government Of
inc United States helpless and con-
tcmptblc o.
Although as a matter OF fact, the
nation and the representatives OF the
nation stand back of the executive with
Unprecedented unanimi,y OF spirit, the
oppression made abroad will, OF course,
IL that it is not so and other govern.
mca,, may act as they please withou.
'raf that this government can do any
thing at all We cannot explain. The
explanation is incredible"
Hitchcock Makes Speech.
Although Senator LaFollettc had in.
tended To bring his fight on the neu.
tralty hin To dramatic climax by
delivering long speech up to the hour
~ ad,ournmcn, he was prevented by
parliamentary mancuycr, by which
senator Hitchcock leader OF the sew
caty-SN members who favored the biM
and wanted to vote. occupied that time
with speech OF his own
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-05

W ANAAA y it / tlN. AItlIH 81 ... .Ir ltN.
white aufbur displaced all other colnrs
III the scheme ot decoration, tur frc,.
ldcnt Wilson's inaugural The grccn
and white. and the mixture oi gay colors
OF other years were entirely ,ubmcrgc'
IN the display or national color'
Flags Displayed Everywhere.
From every stand they ilullcrcd, from
every public building The folds ot the
flag ripplcd from the crowded stands
along the Inc ot march a II IN answer
10 the salute Of the same colorS borne
by the marchcr> The flag swung or
dropped from balcony and houSctop. II
tlultcrcd m the hands at cheering spec
ta,orS. II hung suspended IN stately
dignity Al thousands ui homes. On the
line OF march and of the line OF march.
everywhere, the city displayed the flag
The court ot honor at ihc Whit"
House where the president reviewed the
marching army of celebration wa,
smuthcrcd m the trl.Color II was the
decoration the only ono, IN President
Wilson's second inaugural
International Situation
T., .h,,,,,o ,,, n,n o.. IL. ,,l.. l,.
o,,,,nn ,hc N,,.,,,,,cS - ,,,d.,s,a,J @ ,, " :,
h,ro h,J !, ,,,nI ,Gc ,,,o,n,,,,n,I a,, ,o,Iu y,
na,,,, u.au -. u. n,o,,Ia,,'e
S"r J,,",,. ,,l .,,,,i,.,,'> ~ ,n,, .sir "i,,,
,ohon,o I,'G I c,,rh, h,o Lo,' J.. ~" ,,'.I o".I
.,oJ' 49,, ''N'' ''' w >''' '''''
A. :, ,.,...,. ,.,,. IL, -,
h,nn, ~ o,,n,J3 nJ,,, ,, KILL W., ~, IIu,, pm', ~
",n;, ,,o," "' ,r,, "n I,,,ncr,h u' ,,n a,,'
Se,cn,"onh ,''' l,,,,l. -, ,,,n, Wv" '",' w. !"
Wh,c Ham,, o,,l h hS,,'.., Wv ," ,,. ~. ""
,rJ ,ha ,,,,,. ,.,, anJ ,,,,',. " L,,;iJ,' itJI,u, y
Thc n,os,Joo,, .,,nJ ' " ,n,,;,n ""'''I,s ..,,,
Soo n,rson. n.,. nn ia. 'an,h 81, I"'u, ",
,hc aycnnc ,rhin ,nno',,, m % ,,o ton,I, ,,'L ", ",
,E,,'a,,,' - Wv ','le,' w
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-05
NATIONAL C0L0RS
PREDOMINANT At
INAUGURAL EVENT
Washington SmOtbered With
Flags and Bunting,

WASLnNGION, March irIhc REQ
white anGbluc displaced all other colurs
IN the scheme ot decorations, t.r Pre-.
ldcnr Wilson, inaugural The green
and white. and the mixture oi gay colors
OF other years were entirely ,uhmcrgc3
m IL. IL. uL..- - ..-L.-ull --l-L.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-05
PARADE PROVES
GREAT PATRIOTIC
DEMONSTRATION
10000 Fighters Of Past and
Present in Line,

WNSHlNGTON March S. hc m
augura parade today was more IMAM
mere procession as part OF the c'fc-
monies. It was a patriotic dcmoh'ud-
ton ,oo,o
As the marching host OF some wv"
,rampcd from the capitol to the Wh''c
House before thousand, OF Americans
the martial music and unms'aN%o'c
note Of national patriotism recalled 10
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-05
Best Place to Dance
Ia the Auditorium

Plenty OF room for everybody You
meet your friends s-you meet strangers
YOU mec, people from all over the
city and state there A real cosmo.
politan crowd Dancing every night.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-05
Brassieres Special at SOC

There 10 dozen all counted, The quality i7
good enough to be called fine, and ono could hardly
desire neacr trimmings. The mateliar alone is worth
the price. They pink-Third Floor
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-05

many the days OF more than fifty years
ago when the federal armies marched
III review over the same route
Fighters OF Past and Future.
Ihc nation, lighting mcn men wh
have Tough, the nations wars and men
who will be called 10 fight thcm in
the future all were represented IN the
long line RcSplcndent IN gold and
blue, and gray; the, marched in re
view before the president Army. navy
national guard cavalry. infantry. sail.
cr,. soldiers, marines. veterans Of the
CIVIL war Boy Scouts and Red Cross
workers all branches, past present and
Prospective, OF military service and
many thousands Of citizens were rep
resented IN the Inc
Pennsylvania avenue was maSSed
with people on each side Of tho march
Ms column Great reviewing stands
had been placed at every vantage point
along the line Windows framed
groups Of SPECTATOR, and thousands
more had places in balconies and on
/ the houSctopS Between these walls Of
/ humanity, marched the army Of lnaug
uratIon, to the confused mixture of
t ,,ta, 49, lug. '''",k "',.,'.
! ,ia,,. L, "','i'' W 81 't''' ""
! tramp Of marchcrS
At Close of Inaugural
n ~, y, "o,N''o', ,,,o.;" al 'i' ',.st "
", ,,a"h " a, , ;,"''i',I az wv ,"ri,u
W., y,l p,o..In. ",,'i"n ,t.,I.m ,'I,,i
u' .I ~ ~, ''ai IL. ,''".
a,,l ", ,, ,LL,",' ,L' ~ Wv " NV, '''",,' ,I
'',,,n, ''''' ''''''' W. IVY" wv
Tn. ,h,o, .ih.... .,J l....;... =
1,n ",,,do ,,,, @ .,,'',' ,i,a,, ",, r'' ''''''' y"
c., pim;.iu
H., t..t "u p''" ''''Jn tti, ,,
,,J ,.', ''.' ,' ~. a,I,
,.o ,aJ,, J '''' nJ mn Wv C.n,,,r
II p,'"''' W. '''"'''
colnoj Na n,,,,;,, National
,n,,J,mo, ."d % ,,d., ,1na,,. ,ndo,
r'm,r,nJ - R,,oaJ,n, ,c,or,i Vru
l,am.A Mann
rl,,I ,.,.l D,.,,;., ,,.,..,,. -,
a., I,,,J h,n,.. - 49, poo,,tJ,, 81,
,J s,,n,'L w. o,o.,,,, A,,,,,. ,nd
'"m,1 - aI wa o.,,, ,,','"''', .,,,s .,,, ",,' 49,,
r "'''', ",.' ,'"' WI
ran,u (,.nl ~, C,.;- ,,l
..,.,,..I ..,:. i.. .,,,,,,,,,,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-05
Patton Iepl.

George W Patton oi Mason county
West Virginia and Anna lcRg, oi Put.
nam county West Virginia. were mar.
tied At Gallipoh,, Ohio. last week
Luke MCLuke.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-10
cARNEaIE LIsKAHY suLLErIN

Gaylord Bros. Of Syracuse. New
York, have issued an Emergency War
List Of books. The Carnegie Library
has the following titles from the list:
Noyes-Lord Of Misrule.
Bushnell-Ambulanc No. 10.
Bleneau-The Nurses Story.
Empey-Over the Ton.
Turczynourcz- When the Prussians
Came to Poland.
Keeping up with Lizzie
Bennett-How to Live on Twenty
four Hours a Day.
Locke-The Wonderful Year
Wells-Mr. Britling Sees it Through
God, the Invisible King.
The Library is daily receiving U. S.
Farmers Bulletins which viii be Of
great help in practicing war economy.
The following have recently been re
ceived:
Canning Tomatoes in the Home.
Poultry Management
Standard Varieties Of Chickens.
Canning Vegetables in the Home.
Canning OF Fruits and Vegeta bIes.
How TO Select Foods
Principles of Nutrition
Drying Fruits and Vegetables in the
Home.
Home Canning by the one-pefiod Cold
Pack Method.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-10

scienuous estimate of the teachers
aud should be taken as the index OF
class work. Parents, let me say
that the education Of your children is
JUST now q serious problem and Il
shoald have your earnest attention.
caehers have no control over your
children outside of school That duty
rosts upon parents whether they as-
sumo it or not We desire your
hearty cooperation in every measure
thar will tend to promote the best
interest OF the school and your cnli-
dren we have the right to expect
your support, The superintendent
and principals Of the high schools
would be pleased to confer with you
at any time bearing on the work oI
your children in the schools
VIM F. Ramey,
superintendent
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-10

NibAHAAh hRANA@' ~ -
Evening services at 1880 o'clock.
The pastor will preach both morn
ing and evening.
Miss Cofer, director OF music OF
city schools, directs the music Of the
church. Come hear the minister
Come hear the splendid music. both
chorus and congregational.
The invitation is yours Won't YOU
accept Il?
p. s.-Don't forget the midwe-s
meetings. Prayer meeting Wednes
day evening at 1890 Daughters Of
Dorcas, Wednesday afternoon at 2:3o.
Pastors Aid society Thursday after
noon at $780, Christian Woman's
Board Of Missions. second Mondays.
1880 p m
Come one come all Then come
again
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-10
Way to Make Honey.

Take any amount of parsley you de-
sire wash thoroughly and just cover
with water: let it boil for half an
hour; then strain through cheese cloth.
Tor each cupful of liquid add one cup
ful Of granulated sugar and let boil for
% minutes. Bottle and seal to pre-
vent evaporation.