davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-23
NEURALGIC PAINS
Give Way to Soothing HamIin's
Wizard oil

Hamlin's Wizard Oil is safe and
effective treatment Tor headache and
neuralgia. Rubbed in where the pain
is, il acts as tonic TO the tortured
nerves and almost invariably brings
quick relief.
It's healing, antiseptic qualities can
always be relied upon to prevent in
fection, or other serious results, from
sprains, bruises, cuts, burns, bites
and stings. Just as good, too, for
sore feet, stiff neck, frost bites, cold
sores and canker sores.
Get it from druggists for 30 cents
If not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back.
Ever constipated or have sick
headache? Just try Wizard Liver
Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 80
cents. Guaranteed
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-23
Germany's Treaeherv

Al : o. M on August =. 1914. Herr
v"n Buelow delivered Germany'S ulti-
matmm tc Belgium, which was i'm ef-
f'ct m announcement NJ Germany's
ireniion to violate Belgium'S neutral
iiN forcihly II necessary. Bclgiun's
resolve to uphold her own neutrality
was given to the German ambassador
within a lS'urS. Germany, however,
had not waited for response, but
had already invaded Belgian soil at
Nise.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-23
Advertisement
TO AVOID AND RELIEVE iNFLU
ENZA


Many people have been frightened
by what they have read or heard OF
iAfluenza The more you fear the
disease, the surer you are to get it
Go right about your business ana
forget it, AS the disease is spread
principally by contact thru sneezine
coughing or splitting, many health
authorities have advised that every
one wear a gauze, which is daily
washed and saturated with u one
to five hundred solution of zinc sal.
phate in water, and then dried be
fore wearing over the nose and
mo1th. You should avoid crowds,
common drinking cups and public
towels. Keep your strength up by
taking lots of exercise in the. open
air and plenty Of nourishing food.
If you have any of such symptoms
as chiliness, nasal distractions,
flushed face, headache, feverishness,
-restlessness, weakness, or irritat-
ing cough, give up work at once and
go to bed This will save your
strength to help overcome the dis
cease Put your feet in hot water for
fifteen minutes Thoroughly loosen
the bowels with some such mild and
non-irritating physics as DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets. Drink principally
Of hot lemonade and then cover up
with plenty of clothes in bed 50 as
to get good sweat. When sweat
ing is free and the fever reduced
take a dose of two Anuric Tablets
every four hours, followed by drink
ing at least a glass or two of hot
water. Anuric Tablets help quickly
to relieve the soreness of the mus
cles and bones from which most pa
tients complain and help the kid
neys flush out the poisons
TO relieve nasal distractions and
excessive discharge from the nose
probably nothing is better than such
a mild, soothing, antiseptic wash as
DR., Sages Catarrh Remedy 1t will
give great relief Employed as a
gargle, in same strength as made up
for use in the nose, and as hot as can
be borne, it quickly arrests soreness
and dryness in the throat.
Influenza weakens the patients re-
sistance to disease, 50 that there q
danger Of bronchitis and pssumo'AA
deyeloG. TO combat this tSnden-
cy and fortify the patients strength
insist that he keep in bed at least
two days. Probably nothing will at
this stage hasten the recovery and
strengthen the patHnt more than an
iron-tonic tablet called "Irontic" or
that well known herbal tonic, DR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, |
which has been used by thousands in
he past two generations.
(Advertisement) 4
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-23

Good afternoon, Sergeant Hsgger-
ty.' NJ. the lady speaking wasn't
greeting the guar,lheuSe monarch. She
was telling him good-bye in her best
kiNls English while Hasgeriy looked
Fn With ewes ss his as mess cups.
II seems that the sergeant forgot
thst some French demossnes have nv
this tine, mastered the "onElay" linzo
srd his explanation 70 her had not
made = hif.-Flsne News.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-23
Pudding in History.
OF cHIcKAsHA, OKLAHOMA.
At the Close Of Business Nov. l. 1918.

Pudding in its early form was made
of minced meat of some sort. well sea-
soned and stuffed into an intestine,
and then cooked by boiling. There are
words in many early languages mean
fng pudding but it seems originally to
have come from some word meaning a
short body or inflated skin.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-23
coal.

Thouch wood and turf formed the fuel
of our early ancestors Investigations
Dave proved that the Britons, even
prior to the Roman occupation, made
use Of coal But as it was possible
TO utilize only such coal as lay at or
near the surface, the practice did not
make headway for many centuries.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-23
Arlnsned0on-

Palcstnes great fertile plain ap-
pealed TO the strategists of the an
cient world as an ideal battle ground.
Here Gideon triumphed over the Mid
ianitcs and the Philistines over Saul.
The frequent wars between Assyria
aud Egypt were fought out on the
Field Of Armageddon. The name has
become fgurative in modern usage.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-23
Favored bv Nature.


The largest tongue in the world in
proportion to its owners size is that
owned by the North Queensland
which sports a length of
six and half inches, although there
is a long-horn beetle Il little higher up.
in New Guinea. which has horns meas
uring II inches
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-23
A WILD RIDE
Observation-Disclosures
BY DOROTHY N. MARsHEA,
right l9lN by Me, lure Newspaper
Syndicate)

~ svnaia'i.c ,, ,''e "'p''p' ;
alice iilldrctll came dancing into me
room where hef mother sat- waving an
open Iellcr III hVf manu-.
AIolller' H'"ii''r' She 'Nclallle'i
"F"u9lA' Aul'' ll'i'' wants me 10
0aNc ll'F = NlHll "n''' Slle = ~ '''
mountains. ll'lSe' u'aT'St' say c"i
90 Nh' lH'"u'H' 81" 80 "illl II"
:" ll'r"u-h '"' HloUN ."N.
'ful' AIicr ftli'oii-' rated DTS. In
dfclh' N"u
N""' m"'il'f' ll''rruiteo An'''
You Know you ilfe SoillS To Dc 4af
Ill% ana l'l lH' go'
Allef u'ill| itf~''lh'lllS ahd mu'i
'o0Sil'-' -N''o' COM ''I''u li'r I''''l'''
lI''' S''' ou-"' ''' '' u''""''l 10 20 '"'
on '"'' 'o'''" '"- '''''u'H "''Si'''
Su''HH ''aH -N'''t S'"'' '''' ~ '''' ~ ''
EraA r"a'F'" ''' h'l ""4'l'A ~ 'N''i
llI,'" =
Up 'fiIS anu Gown sue Nrh,' S'''''
l''~ up no" anu 'l'll W ''''"''N '''
"'""''' ~ N'''''lA' l-N "!n9 Wa
ne" ana t''l'N ''2aS'A ''''u5'io u - '','
''l'' a'i' WlN'''' s''e '''u " "'cN ~
Ni'l'' on 'Fr '''l''
sue lftuNou u Ho!'' /" '!p'',.'' wy
wa -H"n - w, N"uli'ai''s,
Sl""d'd ul' in "IQer i" Iea'', ~ '''
Ihi'l"h p'I"f' nafN' ana III n'' 'u! -
Sl'o "iu h"' h"li'' 'ile ''''- '-'' ''-'
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",'" ''''' ''''' ~ '''''' - ,,,,,,
',"'''''''H' "'''' manu- g. f
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', ''''',,''' ,.. ,' w. 'D'" II ,tdGn Thn
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,. ,,., '.,,,., .,,,,. IMAM, ,o,y,Jr and
,In,.,, ~. n'r,,, ,I' ' ,l.,,I'in. hnr lucl;v
,,,'n. ,,.,nu ,.,.. ,I, i, n, ro,d
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-23

Windmills are used to generate cleo
tricity in the Netherlands, where wa
tcrpowcr is scanty. The wind acting
through the windmill drives the gem
orator, producing the electricity. Which
is then stored in storage battery
and used for various purposes.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-23
R.ason for Mirth.

ibid you notice how your wife laugh
cd at ali my jokes. she's got keen
sense Of humor." NO, she's got dina
pie Judge.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-02-22
WIDE BRIM is STILL MoDIsH
Most Of the Crowns on Hats % This
Kind Are HIGH and Large and
Many Are Soft and Draped.

The straight wide brim and the wide
brim rolling up around are still with
us for modish hats though liked better
for street wear than for the accompani-
ment Of evening toilets; and the de-
signers do all kinds Of charming
things with the wide noppy-brimmed
capelines.
Among the shapes with wide straight
brim some Of the best looking models
have crowns Of fur. brims Of velvet
and perhaps cord or narrow ribbon
drawn around the crown and knotted
to hide the line of union.
Most Of the crowns are large and
high and many Of them are soft and
draped, though there are plenty Of stiff
crowned hats in velvet, hatter's plush,
black satin. etc. The big crowns, es-
pecially the more severe ones, are not
by any means universally becoming,
and the woman Of small face or petite
figure Is likely to look very topheavy
in a majority of the most modish large
shapes. II she searches diligently
enough, however. she will nnd q crown
Of modest size. for they do exist albeit
rather apologetically.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-02-22
USE POTATOES INSTEAD OF
FLOUR FOR BETTER BREAD

Paonian:-
If you haven't tried potatoes as a
substitute for some of the -four in
bread making you have missed some
thing worth enjoying. 81 suppose
most Of the women, like myself, have
pooh -poohed the idea without giving it
q trial." said one prominent housewife.
who called at the office Of the Paonian
Tuesday, when the discussion turned
to the subject, "but now that have
tried it and know how delicious it is
and how economical should think
that every housewife might at least
test it.
"The idea is simple. After the
sponge has risen, just before stiffening
it, add twelve thoroly mashed pota-
toes. The potatoes should be drained
and not mashed in the water, but the
water should be added to them again
after mashing. Some people know.
who have tried this method, say that
their only complaint is that it makes
the bread so much superior in quality
that more is eaten. But potatoes are
plentiful here and this is one way to
put them to good use.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-02-22
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Gunnison, Feb. %, 1898.

Gunnison, Feb. %, 1898.
Dear Girl:
Here am, all alone by ,my very
own self tonight. Kids are in bed and
Jack has gone down town. He is mad
as a hornet, anyway, so l hope he
stays there till he cools of. He went
and shaved off his darling mustache
yesterday and I've been mad ever since
Judge McDougal shaved of his for the
first time in his life, and Jack had to
do likewise.
Yes, thank you. the children are
over their colds and have started to
school again, and l can get out my
self now. Was down town today. Saw
several nearby county folks on the
street. W. L. Bennett and his son.
J. T. were in town from their ranch
at Doyleville. / also saw r. NJ. Cooper
on street. He and his wife have just
returned from a two months trip to
their old home in Ontario, Canada
l had lovely ride out in the coun-
try yesterday. Went up Ohio creek
way. / noticed the G. W. Lightley's
have planted so many nice trees
around their ranch house. They GER
tainly look nice.
l heard today that Bob Potter will
leave first of the week for the uni
versity Of Norwich, Vermont. They
will pay all his expenses if he will
play ball for the team. You know he
is quite a ball player.
Well, J. H. Howland is back from
his trip to Alaska, and says they fake
some of those big stories of famous
Alaska. He says the cold is fierce and
gold discoveries are fakes. Jack has
lost some of his enthusiasm for min
ing lately. He has the spring fever
I guess; is talking of getting one of
those new chainless wheels that are
on the market. E. f. Mueller has a
Columbia wheel and Jack is crazy for
one.
Had a grand time last Tuesday at
the w. r. {. masquerade. went as
q nun, but Jack said today, that l
didn't act very pious over his shaw
ing stunt. Well, l don't care, ! am
mad.
The newlyweds, Mr.. and Mrs. Otis
Moore, gave a big dance at the Gil
laspey home Saturday night. 1t was
grand and they had a big supper.
The ladies aid of the NJ. f. church
are going to have q Mystery Social"
March Bird, and am surely going.
I'll bet a cookie there is to be q
eetliiAx here soon. Curtis Osborne
has purchased that cottage opposite
the Baptist church and is fixing it up
Just fine. OF course everyone is won
dering. I'll tell you the lady's name
If can find it out.
must ring off for this time. Write
whenever you can. With love,
AGNES.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-02-22
A DIFFERENT KIND OF
YARN" FOR KNITTERS

WANTED-To know name and ad-
dress Of good-looking young man seen
recently, coming out Of local dry
goods store, with package-under
his arm, said package known to con-
tain IL skeins of yarn and pair of
knitting needles.
Who, oh, who Is this among us-of
the sterner sex-who has become q
devotee to the popular indoor sport of
knitting? We would like very much
to know. To be sure, it's none Of our
business-right-o, but when news
papers come in from nearby towns
spilling lot of chatter about the men
makes US yearn to put it all over 'em,
behind in anything that others could
do. Yet, try as we will, we have been
unable to find out who is doing HIS
bit" in that line.
Aw, come on, now, don't be SO mod
est boys. Why, bless you, every fel-
low is doing it. Salida has citizen
who, according to the Salida papers,
not only knits, but actually takes his
knitting with him when he goes hunt
ing; Delta, Montrose, and other West
ern Slope towns are likewise Dragging
about their men who can knit-huh!
Canon City high school boys spend
certain hours of each day at the knit
ting art, and while they purl 2, cast
on 4, ETC., they discuss Ty Cobb and
the latest ball game, and wonder if
Jess Willard is really afraid to fight
in the ring, or just believes in safety
first.
Even the soldiers are doing it. Men in
training at Camp Dodge are being
taught by some of the town women
who are "mothering" the boys, how to
knit, and whenever soldier has few
minutes of leisure, out comes his knit
ting. 1t is being predicted that before
long the boys will be carrying knit
ting bag with their gun. Gosh! 1t is
going to be unlucky for the fellow who
challenges a comrade some day just as
said comrade is counting the required
number of rounding of stitches on his
knitting needles as he walks along. :.
Members Of the San Francisco fire
department, who have good deal Of
leisure time during the week between
duties, have induced their wives, and
mothers to teach them how to mani
pulate the knitting needles, and muf-
flers, wristlets, scarfs, and ETC., are be-
ing made while they wait for the fire
alarm.
Cliclity, click, click-oh, yes, we've
got 'em too, but who the dickens are
you? If you don't hurry up and tell
US your name, we will sure find out
anyway, and then
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-02-22
OATMEAL BREAD

2 cups of rolled oats
2 cups of boiling water
VI cup of molasses
yeast cake softened in cup water
teaspoons Of salt
/ tablespoon of melted fat
z cups Of flour
Scald the oats with the boiling water
and let stand till cool. Add the soft
ened yeast cake; mix, then add rest Of
Ingredients and turn out on q well
flouSsd bread board and knead lightly
Put into bowl and let rise double its
bulk. Shape into loaves and let rise
again and then bake. This yields 8
good-sized loaves.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-02-22

Two Irishmen fresh from the Old
Sod, went to q cheap hotel in New
York for the night. The weather was
extremely hot so they put up their
window and sat down to smoke. Soon,
however, the room became filled with
mosquitoes which soon became unbear-
able, 80 the hotel clerk was called in.
He told the men to put down the win
dow and turn out the light, and the
pests would not bother them. They
did 50, but not finding any pleasure in
the dark, decided to go to bed. Along
in the middle Of the night Pat was
suddenly awakened, and seeing huge
firefy for the first time, he awoke his
companion and exclaimed: "Get up
Bill, it's no use trying to sleep, here is
one Of the varmints looking for us
with a lantern"
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-02-22
ANOTHER GOOD RECIPE
FOR WAR BREAD

Delta Independent
Mrs. Mack A. Davis hands us the
following recipe for oatmeal bread,
which she says is delicious. We pub
lish it because we believe that Delta
people will welcome change from the
usual corn bread, rye bread, and the
like.
Mix together 8 cups Of oatmeal, 1
tablespoon Of salt, " cup Of molasses,
" cup Of sugar, butter the size Of an
egg. Over this pour cup of boiling
water (and be sure it is boiling) stir
and let stand until just warm enough
for the hand. Then add 2 cups of
bread sponge, adding -four to make in
to q loaf. Let rise, knead down once
and when it rises again, make into
loaves, let rise again and bake.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-02-22
The WOmanS PAGE
Reliable War-Bread Recipes
BY AGNES n WINTERS

Here are several excellent re-
cipes for bread containing substi-
tute fiours. These recipes are all
from reliable sources, having been
tried out before published. We are
printing them by request of sever
al of our lady readers, and trust
they will prove successful, when
tried at home. We would like to
receive some original recipes for
good things to eat from some Of
our readers, as We have run out
Of supply. Send US some please.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-02-22
RYE BREAD

2 cups of milk
2 tablespoons of sugar
l teaspoon of salt
yeast cake
" cup Of water
2 tablespoons of butter
6 cups of rye flour
1is cups of wheat -four
Scald the milk, pour over the sugar,
butter, and salt, and when luke warm,
add the yeast that has been softened
in " cup of warm water. Add the rye
flour and knead in the white flour;
cover and let rise to twice its bulk, and
knead again in white -four. Shape in
to loayes and let rise, then bake. This
yields good-sized loaves.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-02-22
REMOVING STAINS
Nellie Maxwell

in every kitchen one of the handiest
and most useful lists is one giving di-
rections for removing spots and stains
from either clothes or household linen.
One of the hardest stains to remove
from table linen is stain made from
cream, and which has been overlooked
for some time. Boiling the article in
a strong soap solution and drying it
in the sun will probably remove them,
when rubbing with soap will not. A
little kerosene or turpentine rubbed on
the spot before boiling will help to
soften the grease stain. The best
method to use in dealing with q fresh
grease stain is to use soap and cold
water on it at once. The hot water
fixes the fat in the fiber Of the linen
and makes most difficult stain to re-
move.
Fruit stains of various kinds and Of
long standing may be removed by sui
prur fumes, If the use Of peroxide and
sunlight fail to be effective. The per-
oxide which we buy commercially is
not SO st-ong that it needs to be wash
ed out, but II fresh from the chemical
laboratory, it should be carefully
washed out and rinsed, for 1t rots the
fiber Of the cloth. The same is true
Of sulphur fumes. Place little of the
sulphur in dish, light it. cover with
. funnel and place the soiled spot over
the small end Of a funnel where the
fumes will strike 1t. Carefully wash
the article to remove the sulphur.
Ink stains, il fresh and on white
cloth, are best put to soak in sour milk
and repeating the process until the
stain is gone. Lemon juice and salt
has often been used with good results.
Acid stains should be sponged very
carefully with ammonia in water, one
tablespoonful to six tablespoonsful Of
cold water.
Alkali stains are treated with an
acid solution, lemon Juice or vinegar.
Fresh berry stains may be treated
by pouring boiling water from q
height thru the cloth stretched
over bowl; then wash as usual.
Turpentine will dissolve paint. Ap-
ply and rub well, then wash in soap
suds.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-02-22
II - -

The editor Of the country paper had
taken day off and gone hunting, and
had instructed the Office "devil" what
to do in his absence. All went well
until time to 60 to press, when all at
once number of small ads came in to
be published in the weeks issue. The
"devil" got busy and set them up, REM
embering meantime that "you must be
sure to follow copy" He did, with the
result that the ads read as follows
when they Were published.
For Sale:-A nice mattress by an
old lady full of feathers.
Lost:-A green lady's leather purse
Bull dog for sale:-Will eat every
thing, very fond Of children.
Wanted:-A boy to be partly out
side and partly behind the counter Of
Jones Grocery store.
Widow in comfortable circumstances
wishes to marry two sons.
A lady wishes to sell her piano as
she is going abroad in . strong iron
frame.
Near court house, an umbrel-
II belonging to gentleman with Z bent
rib and . bone head.
Mr.. Jones, Furrier, begs to an
nounce that he viii make up gowns
caps, coats md etc for ladies out n
theif own. hides.
& Nan&ed,-Nice airy hedsoan 4or n
! V.lid eestleman - test lsag snd II
3 essf q sditsr : i; - Z, - 81 6 g 81 s-
whieh vas trintsd: ~Doy wl1esd.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-02-22
OATMEAL ROLLS

l pint Of oatmeal
u pint of graham -four
pint Of white -four
2 tablespoons of baking powder
= pint Of milk
Sift the dry ingredients; pour in the
milk and knead to o soft dough. Roll
out on Toured board, cut as biscuits,
fold each biscuit over, brush tops
with melted butterine. Lay them in a
pan so they will not touch each other,
bake in hot oven for thirty minutes.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-02-22
BRAN MUFFINS

cup Of bran
l cup of wheat -four
teaspoon Of soda
" teaspoon Of salt
Y cup Of molasses
cup Of water
Mix the dry Ingredients; mix liquid
ingredients, then mix the two together.
Beat well for q few minutes and pour
into muffin rings and bake for thirty
minutes in hot oven. This makes IL
mullins.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-02-22
GRAHAM BISCUIT

quart milk
Butter size of an egg
tablespoons sugar
u cup of yeast
n teaspoon of salt
Use as much white flour as will mix
the above into thin batter, then add
graham flour till stiff. Set away till
next morning, then knead once, form
into biscuits the size of an egg with
the hands. Let rise for 20 minutes,
then bake in hot oven.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-02-22
RICE BREAD

Boil l cup of rice in pint of water,
when tender add u pint Of milk. Let
cool and add Ia pints of -four, sifted
with / tablespoon Of sugar, " tea
spoon of salt, 2 teaspoons of baking
powder. Mix well, pour into a well
creased pan. Bake for 40 minutes.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-02-22
DATE BISCUIT

2 cups of flour
u cup of milk
4 teaspoons of baking powder
tablespoon of butter or shortening
u cup stoned dates cut into pieces
y teaspoon of salt
Mix all together the same as any
biscuit, adding the dates last. Bake
in hot oven. This makes IA plump
biscuit.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-02-22
EGGLEss RYE MUFFINs

2 cups rye flour
= teaspoons Of baking powder
u teaspoon salt
teaspoons sugar
cup milk
] tablespoon butter
Sift the dry ingredients well togeth-
er; mix all well then pour into CREASED
muffin pans and bake 20 minutes.
Makes IL mullins.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-02-22
A DOLL 5000 YEARS OLD

Exchange:-
There is in the British museum q
doll Of this venerable age. When an
archaelogist was exploring an ancient
Egyptian royal tomb, he came upon a
sarcophagus containing the mummy Of
a little princess supposed to be about
seven years old at the time she died.
She was dressed and inferred in q
manner BETTING her rank, and in her
arms was found a little wooden doll.
The inscription gave the age, rank,
and name Of the little girl, and the
date Of her death, but it said nothing
about the quaint little wooden doll.
This, however, told its own story. It
was 30 tightly clasped in the arms Of
the little mummy that It was evident
that the little princess had died with
her beloved doll clasped in her arms.
H Is
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-02-22
WE WILL HELP YOU
wALLOP THE KAISER

Many of the friends of Miss Mar
garet Pings will be surprised to hear
of her marriage on December 18th to
Keith Biglow, of Carbondale, Colo.
Miss Pings will be remembered by the
people of Gunnison as having complet-
ed her Normal work here. She was
employed at the Walker Drug Store
here last summer.