davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-07-20
WILLING LEAVE
FINAL DECISION
TO HIGH COURT
Holiness Preacher Held by Com
missioner; Lord Would Care
for People, He Said.

Still preaching the gospel of
peace at any price and declaring
that he was willing to leave the is
sue to God, Jim Mclaughlin, Holi-
ness minister and alleged seditious
ringleader of near Bailey, hallelu-
jahed through his hearing before IT,
S. Commissioner J. W. Speake yes
torday afternoon and was bound over
to the grand jury under $1,000 bond.
Mclaughlin was arrested the first
Of the week by Deputy U. S. Mar
shall Jim Dillon. He will try to make
bend
According to affldavits Mclaughlin
tailed against the Liberty Bond and
War Savings Stamps sale in his vi
cinity contending that purchasers
of government securities were lost
eternally When asked if he would
suffer his wife and children to be
slaughtered before his eyes the de-
fendant declared that the Lord
would provide as in the days of mir
acles The man declined to speak
in his own behalf at the conclusion
of the governments case, stating
that he was willing to leave the de-
cision to the providence of God.
Mclaughlin refused to make bond
when first placed in Jail here and
stated that he would suffer as Jesus
suffered when thrown in prison
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-07-20
SOFT FOR OFFICERS

BY United Press.
With the American Army in France
June 15.-(By mail when you get
*, p" in the army, you're usually
sore. *. p" means Kitchen po-
lice" and nobody likes the job. IT'S
penalty except in one place.
There *. p is an honor, and even
offices vie for it.
In a certain Salvation Army hut
* p" means you can go out in the
kitchen and help the girls clean pots
and cook The girls first invited
privates to do the work. The Off
GERS there decided otherwise They
always send the privates on detail
elsewhere, and invariably there are
commissioned * P's" in this kitch-
en-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-07-20
THEY ALSO SERVE WHO
ONLY STAN DAND SALUTE

Washington, July 20.-Ot may be
quite an event in the young life of a
private to be assigned to guard duty
around the White House.
Bue it has its disadvantages.
There's this saluting thing.
When an officer passes a soldier
on guard, the private must stop in
his tracks, face his superior, and
bring his rifle TO present arms
0f course that isn't hard work
just now and then.
But when officers from the neigh
boring war department pass almost
in a steady stream, it keeps said
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-07-20
CONTINUE CLEANUP
is ORDER
(continued ron Page one1

against the 10 tried here yesterday
This order goes, regardless of wheth
e rthey catch poor girl or woman
or one worth million | want all
this class brought here
y am not going to stop with the
womeu The Council of Defense is
Jack Of the movement and we are g0.
ing to have he men and boys ex
amned wherever we can get our
hands on them. II they are infected
uhey will be placed in a detention
camp"
The Mayor stated that the white
section of the town would be thor
oughly cleaned before work on the
negro quarter was started The reas-
on given for this program was that
there is insufficient room to handle
negroes and whites at The city hall at
one time, it being necessary to keep
them separated. It does not mean
that the whites will all be dismissed
from the detention camp before the
first drive is made on the negroes;
but that those caught in the first
offensives will have been tried and
sent to the detention camp or ac-
quilted before the drag on the negro
section is made
The police caught two women last
night and their trials were held this
morning before the police Judge One
was fined $19 and costs and the other
trial was continued until this after
noon. Both are to be examined by
physicians to ascertain whether on
not they are infected
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-07-20
County Agent Returns from a
Trip Elated Over Prospects;
Lines Up Township Dis
plays from Grady.
MELON CROP IS
BEGINNING MOVE
Two Cars Shipped from Rush
Springs; Ninnekah Busy
With Shipments; Dry
Weather Hurts Crop.

The Grady county free fair looks
better than ever, county agent j. w
owens announced this morning on
his return from a trip through the
southern part of the county rounding
MP exhibits for the fall display, Al
though crops around Chickasha
would make a poor basis for rec
ord fair, prospects are much better
elsewhere in Grady, Mr.. Owens says.
Farmers in the vicinity OF Rush
Springs have already planned town
ship exhibits and have the complete
outline for the county fair in Sep
tember under way. A meeting Of
three townships will be held at Rush
Springs to discuss the collection OF
products, Mr. Owens states Rush
Springs as we'll as the other dis
tricts to the south are lined up solid
behind the farm bureau and viii push
preparations as rapidly as possible
Mr.. Owens will complete the or
ganization OF the county next week.
Shortage of silos.
In his trips to the various town
ships of the county the farm agent
has noticed everywhere an absence
of silos. A movement to encourage
the farmers and stock raisers to
build silos viii be started in a short
time, according to the agent this
morning.
In spite of the drouth good wa
termelon crop viii be harvested in
Grady county farmers declare to bu-
reau officials here Two cars have
been loaded at Rush Springs ready
for shipment during the last week
and more viii be ready for market
in few days. Three more cars
viii leave Ninnekah next week The
melon crop is shortened this season,
however, growers say. Last year
the standard weight varied from for
TO sixty pounds whereas this season
the average melon will hardly reach
twenty pounds. No government bu-
reau to regulate the shipment of the
melon crop has been established in
Oklahoma this year
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-07-20
MATTER OF GREAT PlTH AND
MOMENT TO THE FORE

Washington. July 2G.-And it came
to pass that congress, investigating
right and left in executive depart
ments of the government, and criti-
cising officials right heartily, paused
on day to investigate, with solemn
mien and deep deliberation-
The reason why the Congressional
Record isn't reaching subscribers on
time, an dto determine some way
Of printing addresses on the labels
50 they will not become illegible
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-07-20
cHIcKAsHA BRANCH LEADS

The Chickasha navy recruiting sta
ton again led all sub-stations Of the
state in number of men accepted for
enlistment at Oklahoma City this
week according to letter received
this morning by Chief Electrician
White, i'll charge here. A big per
cent fthe men submitted to the
state head office from this station
are taken, Er White states.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-07-20
NEW ARMY REGULATIONS

New regulations received at the
army recruiting station today lower
ed the minimum enlistment weight of
applicants to one hundred and ten
pounds and the height to sixty inch
as. This will permit the acceptance
0 ia large class of volunteers hertto-
fore turned down, according to mem
bers of the recruiting force.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-07-20

The United States government ex-
poets you to keep your pledge made
on June 2S. The sooner you pay the
better for yourself and the cause we
are fighting for.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-07-20

FOR RENT--Light housekeeping
rooms, modern, soft water &ld
shade. Call at 927 Chictasha Ave.
or phone $50. 2O-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-07-20

FOR SALE-4O-acre oil lease, Ce-
ment field, section 1868 w l..
Prince, 62S Chickasha avenue post
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-07-20

FOR RENT Nice cool sleeping
room upstairs for either men or Ia
dies Cali 1854. 62S Iowa Ave. cost
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-07-20
BY United Press.


BY United Press.
Los Angeles, Calf, July 2O.-Miss
Goldie Schneider invited 1000 of
her friends to her wedding, rented a
big hall fer theocc9sion, and charged
so cents admission to the invited
guests.
The Red Cross got the gate re-
ceipts and neither attendance nor
number Of presents received was
cut down by the admission charge.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-07-20

rrv a wapi Al rn results
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-07-20
private busy saluting.
So guarding the President may be
some a0nof b4 pcs also some work.,
WEDDING BELLS AN1

9AlF COLLARS RING
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-07-25
LUNCHEON DAINTIES

Conservation Cookies-One egg,
one-haf cup sugar, two-thirds table
spoon melted butter, one cup rolled
oats, one-third teaspoon salt, one
quarter teaspoon vanilla.
Beat egg until light, add gradual
ly sugar, then stir in remaining in
gradients. Drop mixture by tea
spoonful on baking pan. Bake in
moderate oven until delicately
Drowned.
Strawberry Croquettes-One pint
hot cooked rice, yolks of two eggs,
two teaspoons sugar, one-half tea
spoon butter, salt and little vanilla.
When cool shape into balls with a
berry in center. Roll in egg and
bread crumbs, fry in hot fat. Serve
with hot crushed berries. (Cro-
quettes should be small.)
Strawberry Shortcake-Two cups
flour, one-half teaspoon salt. four
teaspoons baking powder, four ta-
blespoons sugar, two-thirds cup
milk. one egg, one-third cup short
ening.
Sift together flour, salt, baking
powder and sugar; add shortening.
Beat the egg with two-thirds cup
milk and add.
Makes a square cake which can
be baked in a seven-inch tin. Cut in
two parts and butter. Put berries on
top and between. Serve with milk
or cream. All measures level
Peanut Butter Tomatoes = Six
large tomatoes, three green peppers,
three tablespoons bread crumbs,
three onions, one cup cold meat.
three tablespoons peanut butter.
Remove centers from tomatoes
with a spoon. Make dressing ct
bread crumbs. Chop peppers and
onions and meat. Mix thoroughly
with bread crumbs and peanut but
ter into dressing. Stuff in toma-
toes. Put small lump of butter on
top and bake five minutes in pan
with a little water.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-07-25
GIVE ELEPHANTS BATHS.
Trainers Describe soaping, sandpa.
perlng Big Animals.

The elephant enjoys bath in the
streams and pools of his native hab-
itat, but his lordly brother in captivi-
ty finds no such comfort in the bath
that from time to time is given him. A
trainer thus describes the expensive
operation:
ut takes a week to carry out the
process in every detail. 1t requires
the services of three men, and costs
a25.
This treatment is necessary for n
show elephant, and, il the animal is n
valuable one the proprietor of the
show does not consider the money
wasted.
"The first step consists in going
over the immense body with the best
soap procurable; $50 pounds of soap
Is used, and the elephants ears are
specially attended to. When the soap
ing and drying are completed, the
elephant is well sand papered, and af-
ter that rubbed over with the purest
Indian oil until the mousegray skin
is supple and glistening. This last
finishing touch is the most expensive
part of the whole bath, as it means
the application of over SEQ worth of
olive oil."-Tit-Eits.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-07-25

on duty all hours of the day to
assist in caring for soldiers. Her
husband is an ensign in the navy
and it is believed he is on board
cne of the ships chasing German
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-07-25
[OKt95Pqr
oftk@M9@nN}ort| !! @N}o
6z 01y xNou6FoH: 6F2 :
RoY K.Woulton.

STYLE
Milady bought her summer hat
The size of'an overcoat BUTTON
1t had black beads it.
Andh her whole headw bare
Yeu had to look for it three times
T But t still till she in'i liked sii It NICE nice 'AA'
The only large thing on it was
The price
has enlisted the private Democracy to form
that family and always did
there is North Platte who hightop SHOE
Shn I % I h % s and f hy @ @ % s % III I for H ] the Ga o se ns%a
withheld from the public North Platte. Neb3 Tribune.
August
27 Judging by the performance this month"; won't be worth waiting
Trade substitute strengtener is sought How
about soldiers good right arm?
shortage lift the
vanishing point healthier happier
bushels of hair would where only pint Headache
of quack hair restorer would go to France and fight
pleasant day recently securing order
the proprietor that they having great time Europe
ses ssR'sf S the reply
will will be shedding crocodile
tears German soil.
telling the the Yank soldier who had to kill
ancient and fshy smell, but we hope it may be true
to hold talking during the hour
questions and minutes amendments The author the reso
softly says
Is % S%s he I daH On by ssaSsn S q in rules
"A Ansssd ssss SS With MAT sasad.n.rl.n,.a.- ssd
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-07-25
BREADS

Rice Bread-Six cups steamed
rice, one cake compressed yeast dis
solved in three-quarters cup luke
warm water, three tablespoons fat,
three level tablespoons sugar, one
level tablespoon salt, flour to knead.
Put rice, yeast, fat, sugar and salt to
set at night. In the morning add
enough flour to make dough. Knead
and let double in bulk, twice. Put
in pans and let rise to double its
bulk. Bake fifty to sixty minutes.
2 This makes a delicious white
bread, takes much less flour and the
rice kernels are entirely dissolved.
This recipe makes three good-sized
loaves.
Swedish Rye Bread-Four cups
boiling water, two tablespoons su.,
gar, three tablespoons lard or lard
substitute, two teaspoons salt, one
cake compressed yeast, three cups
rye flour, one cup white flour.
In the evening add lard, sugar and
salt to boiling water; cool, add yeast
cake mixed with a little tepid water
and sugar, rye and white flour. Al
low to rise and in the morning add
more white flour, little at time.
to make stiff dough. Let rise, knead
again and bake in creased pie tins
one-half hour. Four loaves.
Brown or Graham Bread-Two
cups sour milk Chick preferred)
one-half cup brown sugar, two tea
spoonfuls soda QeveD, one and one
half cups graham flour, one-haf cup
bran, one cup rice flour, one tea
spoonful salt QeveD.
Corn Pone (yeast raised)-Take
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-07-25

The beach cape is an indispensable
adjunct this year. 1t comes in
shorter lengths than formerly and
in more brilliant colors. This one
with no ruffles or trimmings is of
rose and white striped khaki kool.
1t is simply made with no side seams
and no sleeves. 1t laces with silk
cords under the arms and ties with
one in the front. The collar is white
silk and the lining which extends
out over the sides forming a bind
ing is also white silk.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-07-25
1T ouseh old HintC..

as much meal as would make the
size of pone desired, scald it thor
oughly, thin down with cold water to
the right consistency. Put in a
soaked yeast cake, set away to rise
until light. Add salt and little
sugar. Bake until done in slow
oven. When cold slice and fry
brown
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-07-25
MENU HINT
breakfast.

Breakfast.
Farina. Stwede Prunes. Top Milk.
Breadcrumb Corn Bread.
Butter. Coffee.
Luncheon.
Luncheon Rice.
Buckwheat Johnny Cake and Butter.
Cocoa Cake. Cocoa.
Dinner.
Scalloped Samp with Tongue and
Tomato Sauce.
String Beans. Wheat and Rye.
Bread and Butter.
Caramel Fruit Pudding.
Coffee.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-07-25
Cocoanut Tarts.

Cream two ounces of butter, add one
egg, half cupful of sugar, one cup
full of cocoanut, and quarter Of a
teaspoonful of baking powder, also a
few currants, and mix all well togeth-
er. Line four saucers with pastry, put
IN them thin layer of jam, then add
the mixture and bake.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-07-25
Tasteful and Healthful, Too.

Increasing use of buttermilk marks
it as n popular beverage. People are
beginning to realize that it is much
better TO drink Il glass of milk or
buttermilk than it is to consume other
drinks having little food value. But
termilk is often recommended by ply
sicians in the treatment of intestinal
ailments, and it is also gaining favor
in hospitals.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-07-25

scientific analysis of what they are
drinking, buttermilk contains about ,
per cent of protein, nearly per cent
of carbohydrates in the form of milk
sugar, o. per cent of mineral constit-
uents. and 0.5 per cent of fat. Thus
a quart of buttermilk furnishes slight
lX more than an ounce of protein, one
of the chief body builders.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-07-25

There are some persons who strain
80 long at the gnat that the camel
goes somewhere else to be swallowed.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-07-25

When a minister is said to be uni
versally popular it is certain he is not
treading on the toes of sinners very
hard.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-07-25

There would be much more happi-
ness in the world if so many people
did not disregard danger signals.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-07-25

There is little hope for the man who
has gone so far that he does not feel
ashamed to kick friendly dog.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-07-25

materials of whole milk except the
fat. most Of which Is removed In
churning.
For those who like to know the
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-02-23
Large Land Owners

The Utah Construction Company,
with 189. 1862 acres in Elko County
and %. 1878 acres in Humboldt County
is the largest single land owner, &C
cording to statistics compiled by F.
N. Fletcher. secretary of the State
Tax Commission. The tax commits
sion's secretary has compiled a list
of every land owner in the State
whose holdings exceed 1000 acres.
The list is compiled by counties and
shows that Eureka County has two
holdings of over 1000 acres as follows:
William Dunphy Estate rs. III acres.
and the Humboldt Land & Cattle
Company 1889 acres.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-02-23
Notice To the Public

Complaints have been made to this Office
and to the Board Of County Commissioner
against the permission and existence of GER
tain nuisances within the town Of Eureka,
and particularly on the ditch on Spring and
Buel streets. and owing to the danger to health
thereby. the prevalence of diseases at present.
and the necessity of cleanliness az a proven
tive therefor. and at the request of the Coun-
ty COMMISSIONER
Notice is hereby given that the dumping or
throwing of garbage, rubbish, tin cans, etc i,
into. at or near the ditch on Buel and Spring
streets, within the limits Of the town Of Eu-
reks. is, under the laws Of the Stete Of Neva-
da, q public nuisance. and punishable as a
misdemeanor, and that any further otfense of
this kind will subject the person or persons SO
offending to prosecution, and to the payment
of all costs and damages caused by such acts,
including the costs of removing or abating
sucli nuisance,
JAMES MACKEY,
Sheriff Of Eureka County, Nevada.
Dated ct Eureka, Nevada, this 18th day of
January, 1918.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-02-23
DISTRICT SCHOOL NOTES
Junior Red Cross Organization
Completed and Splendid Show
ing of Work Made By Pupils

The record for the sixth month is
as follows:
Standing of the pupils on the
whole. good and improving.
In the Grammar Department the
grades have the same scholarship
standing; in the intermediate De-
partment. the sixth grade leads; and
in the Primary Department. the sec
ond grade leads.
The percentage of attendance by
grades is: Eighth, 80; 7th. 95.65;
9th. 1851; 5th, 98.5; 4th. 96.9; Sd,
97.08; I'd, 98.75; LIST. 94.71. The 9Th
leads the school in attendance.
Friday ended enrolment week for
the School Chapter of the Junior Red
Cross. All conditions necessary to
secure the charter having been full
filled. Divisional Red Cross head
quarters has been notified and appli-
cation for charter made. The fol-
lowing work has been done by the
Chapter so far:
Fifty-four ambulance and comfort
pillows. "a handkerchiefs, Is wash
clothes, 2 boxes tinfoil collected, 3
envelopes and l box of postage
stamps. 80 envelope valentines -
about 150-collected, 46 envelopes of
paper dolls collected.
The'dolls, valentines. and stamps
go for the Belgian children.
Friday being Washington's birth
day, exercises we're held in the after
noon in commemoration of this event.
The sale of War Stamps is still on
the increase. For the first two
weeks of the campaign the sales of
stamps have amounted to $79.75, an
average of a dollar per pupil.
HONOR ROLL
The honor roll of the elementary school Is
made up of those pupils who have been neither
absent nor tardy during the month, who have
So in department, 80 10 scholarship, and at
tendance perfect. This is the same basis on
which the honor roll during previous years
has been reckoned.
The following is the honor roll for the
month ending February IS:
First Grade Flora Evans, Lois Kelley.
Vera Zadow, Angelo Florio. Rosie Jsyo.
Second Grade Adelbers States, Lens
States, Dorothy Romano. Fay Overton, Rich
ard Boston, Leland Laird.
Third Grsde-Grace Moore, Fred Zadow.
ISABEL MERIALDo. Teacher.
Fourth Grade-Robert Davis, Lillian Evans,
Josephine Florio. Drill Fletcher, Grace Over
ton.
Fifth Grade-Frances Bremenkampf, Ethel
Kautz, John Depaoli, Thelma Romano,
Aarona Moore, Teddy McNaughton.
Sixth Grade-Mabel Moore, Margaret Laird
Tom Pastorino, Annie Pratt, Rae Rosantini.
JOSEPHINE JEFFRIEs. Teacher.
Seventh Grade Herman Bremsnkampf,
Jean Davis, Nolan Reynolds.
Eighth Grade-Pauline HUI, Annie Porch,
Oliver Pratt.
Mrs. CHRISTIE MoGILLTvRAY. Teacher.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-02-23
THE MEANEST MAN

The world has long been looking
for the meanest man. The war is
furnishing unusual opportunities for
his discovery. 1t looks now as though
he might be found among those whose
investments are supposed to be Sc
cure, and who therefore devote their
time and energies chiefly to criticism
and fault-finding.
At the old-fashioned barn raisings
when heavy timbers had to be lifted
to high levels and pinned in place
there was always a man or two Who
bred fear and killed teamwork by de-
claring that the job couldn'tb be done;
that somebody would get hurt; that
it would be better to go home and
come another day with more help.
more help" The settlement was
all on hand. There was no more
help and the coward knew it all. the
time. What he was saying meant
that he did not think first of the job,
but that he wanted to take his out
in talk"
At one such raising, when men
were none too plenty, a busy mai
said to the croaker: IF you'll &c
home or shut up we'll put up the
barn all right; and if you don't dc
one or the other I'll put you to Sleep
The barn went up.
Good doctrine, that-right now
If a man can't push or won't push
then he should shut up and qui'
bothering those who are busy.
The meanest man to-day is tn
quibbler who won't get out of tn
way of those who are trying to pusl
ahead.-The Country Gentleman.