davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-30
personal
Mention

s;ss;:;s-i. =: - 49,
| Onion sets at tho Liye Grocery 10
cents a gallon. 126 N. 3rd. 2S-3t
Mrs. Sam D. Keys of El Reno was
Chickasha visitor Fviday.
4 wANTED--rantry girl, Apply at
Early hotel. SO-St
r a. Gabriel of Lawton is in
ChicIzasha today on business
After April 10th the Hub will dis
continue giving the Thrift trading
stamps. 27-lt
Mrs. James Ealn il spending the
week end with her husband in Enid
Onion sets at the Live Grocery, 10
cents gallon. 12G N. 3rd 2S-3t
Wayne Ferguson vii, 81 end Sn1-
/ day i'll Ft. Worth Texas, with friends
His Quaker Girl" a Strand com.
edy with Billy Rhodes. Sugg tonight,
c. NJ. Hodge is spending the week
! end on business in TT Worth Tex
Onion sets at the Live Grocery, 10
cents gallon I26 N. 3rd. 2S-3t
Mrs. L. b. Melton is spending the
day in Tuttle on business.
lf you don't want to make money
don't read our oil stock bargains.
Chickasha Bro. Co. 30-3t |
Mrs. w G. Methvin and son No
land are spending the day in Okla
homa City.
Phone S43. Cox and Son, for coal
Lump coal delivered, $3.50; nut coal
delivered, $500. S-2ot
Mrs. Il. c. Martin left today for a
months visit with relatives in Tu-
cumcari, n NJ.
onion sets at the Live Grocery 10
cents a gallon. 126 N. 3rd. 2S-St
AZ. J. oLoary expects to leave the
first of the week for Manley, Iowa,
on business trip.
Hearst-Pathe News showing the
latest war news and other current
events. sugg tonight II
Mr.. and Mrs. G. N. Wilson leave
today for Waurika, where they will
pend Easter with friends.
After April 10th the Hub will dis
continue giving the Thrift trading
stamps. 27-4t
Miss Louise Bartoll of saltwater
is the guest Of Mrs. 3. J. Gadd Tor
several days,
The last night of the "Just a Min
ute Please" Tabloid Musical Comedy
5ugg tonight. 1t !.
Miss Ruby Grey Of Marlow is
spending the week end with Miss
sylvia Lawrence
13oth f. A. band viii play for -, ~
lance Saturday night at Yeomen hall. y
7ubic invited 2S-3t
Mrs l.. M. Chase left for Oklahoma
'ity this morning to spend Easter =,
nth relatives.
Paul Compton Of the Chickasba ,I ,5
Co, has an ad that will "
ay you to read. 30-3t
Miss Phoebe Heffner is reported y,
uch better today after weeks i'll ~
ess.
My Father Benjamin Chaplin ~
ory tatzen from the life of Abra- "
am Lincoln. Every boy should see
lis picture. Sugg tonight 1t
Il i Gndd Is snnndinn enrnrnI
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-30

The board of directors of tnt
Chickasha United Charities requests
that anyone who is asked to con
tribute to the poor of the city and
informed that the charities will not
help in the case, please consult with
the Charities before giving aid. This
is not to discourage private charity
to the worthy poor, but to expose
some fraudulent begging which has
recently been going on.
Board of Directors
Chickasha United Charities.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-30
A RAW. SORE THROAT
Eases Quickly When You Apply
a Little Musterole.

And Musterole won't blister like the
old-fashioned mustard plaster just
spread 1t On with your fingers. It pene-
trates to the sore spot with a gentle
tingle, loosens the congestion and draws
out the soreness and pain.
Musterole is a clean, white ointment
made with oil of mustard. It is fine for
quick relief from sore throat, bronchitis,
tonsilitis, Group, stiff neck, asthma, neu-
ragia, headache, congestion, pleurisy,
rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of
the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds on
the chest Git often prevents pneumonia.
Nothing Ike Aiusteroie for croupy chill
dren. Keep it handy for instant use.
SOC and 60c Jars; hospital size $3.50.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-30

War Savings Stamps steadily in.
crease in value.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-09-13
DROPPED TO ANKLES
New Type Of Garment Said to BE Ae-
eeptsd with More Than Usual
Enthusiasm.

The skirts Of suits ARE both narrow
aud short. ana the women who APP
peared on the street IN them without
ieggings or high shoes created some
unpleasant criticism.
But just when we are accepting with
enthusiasm this continued style OF
short ana narrow garments, notes a
fnshlon critic. the prophets say that
the real French skirts are growing
longer. And the smart American de-
signers say the snme. They are maxi
ing the garments slim, without using
an inch Of surplus material, but they
are dropping them to the ankles, omit
ting the lerrlngs and the high boots.
and coming back TO the ~iat.heeled
pumps with broad ribbon bows across
the vamp.
Three or four OF the best houses en-
phaslze these skirts, and those who
are tired OF the brevlty Of the skirts
we have worn FOR years are accepting
this new type OF garment with more
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-09-13
Separate Outside Garment Has
Recognized Advantages.
walsteoat. cuIrass and Ornamental
siouses Are Among the styles
for Various Tastes.

There ARE still women who wear sep
arate skirts aud blouses without n pre-
tense that the two belong TO each
other.
There nre still women who wear coat
suits with white or colored blouses
that end at the wnlstllne and are
Joined 10 the skirt under a leather belt
or one Of the material.
II may be that this fashion Will
never die out. but the impulse toward
medievnllsm In dress hns continually
acted against the division Of the cos.
tune at the wnlstline by the Joining
together Of two c0lors.
The students OF dress and those who
are In the higher strata OF dressmak-
Ing, asserts n correspondent. have OBJ
served this m%edlevnlism for the last
three years. They have preached II TO
women whose Eyes did moi see II, but
sometimes the seeds OF reform have
fallen on stony ground.
Women Of middle nge, who have
gradually developed n thlckcned waist.
line. are the ones who Insist most upon
the separate blouse which ends ut the
waist, and this Is as Il should not be.
They are the ones who beyond cavIl
should cling 10 medlevallsm In their
clothes and yea the tunlc, the skirt,
the blouse that reaches TO the hips.
The small whist IL taboo. and since
II Is ga, women should accept the fact
that the straight figure needs n straight
line OF clothing. They apologize for
their lnartlstlc manne OF dressing by
saying that a white shlrtwnlst Ii 80
comfortable. But why should It's com
fort be greater when II Ii cut of at the
waist thnn when II Is allowed 10 hang
outside the skirt7
If a jury had TO decide on this ques-
tlon there would be no dissenting
voice. The artists OF the world have
always pleaded that thlck-walsted
women wear the kind OF clothes that
lengthen the line from the shoulder In
stead Of shortening It and cutting the
figure In two, as though II were n piece
OF broken sculpture that had been
badly put together.
From the appearance Of clothes this
season II looks MS though women are
actually beginning to see the advnn-
tnges Of the separate outside blouse.
II Is sold by the shops, It is made by
dressmakers and II Is worn by women
who have heretofore never allowed
their thoughts to wander outside or the
conventional blouse tucked In ut the
waistllne and finished with n belt.
There are wnistcont blouses TO go
under suits which give n straight line
from the collar bone down there are
culrnss blouses that stretch from
shoulder to hip In an a~ttenuated line.
with long, tight sleeves and Follower
collars there are ornamental separate
blouses. for young girls or those who
have slim figures, which are cut In the
shape OF n peasants blouse and light.
ly glrdled nj the whist.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-09-13

Moths do moi like benzlne or gaso-
line and win avoid coming into contact
with them. SO "A wise thing to do IL
10 spray your upholstered furniture
with either, using n small atomlzer. II
the color has already been removed by
the salt II is impossible to bring II
back aud redyelng is the only solution.
You cannot restore the color by either
ammonia or chloroform. These viii
only result In removing more OF the
color.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-09-13
LOUSES FOR ALL

The long n may extend on a narrow
brim all the way to the crown base,
the shorter stitches going only half
Of that distance. You see. the hort
zontnl stitch then results In an attnc-
tive binding, the vertical ones effecting
n smart striped effect. However. II
you stopped right there. the hat would
be something Of nm unfinished delight.
And 10 there Is tremendously chic I'm.
ish In n crown band simply made by
wrapping single strands Of the floss
round and round the crown until II
results In a band.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-09-13
curfew Hats.

London and Pnrls have designed
curfew hats and America will Don
make use OF the name and the de-
signs. II would not be amiss for US to
keep our own picturesque Puritan
fashions Of New England. We know as
much Of the curfew as Great Britain,
and more than Paris. We do moi have
the signal for flights out" in this
country, but we can go in for curfew
clothes just the same, The pointed
hat, the square-toed shoes with the
silver br AZ, and the long, rippling
capes NJ In with the silhouette OF the
hour.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-09-13

lea what the motor car means to them
In their business.
Time Saver for Big Concerns.
Their answer was typical OF the sav-
Ing In time, railroad facilities and man
power that the automobile Is making.
These people told me that the sales
mar with an automobile could cover
from 10 to 20 per cent more ground.
In the city the salesman can call on
the trade more frequently. In other
words, the automobile is the equlva-
lent OF 10 to 20 per cent extra man
power.
The motor car has been an invaiu-
able aid to men In professional serv-
ice as Is shown by the fact that in
this classification representing a. per
cent Of the population, 7.3 per cent
OF the automobiles are owned. Here
In this highly important occupatlonal
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-09-13
Color Combination.

Pink aud light blue are the favorita
combinations. One large hat Of sky
blue ~georgette has a brond brlm, faced
with pale pink tagal. The upper part
OF the brim under the crepe was EN-.
broidered In medallions with several
colors In s-stitch. Narrow MORE
ribbons IN light blue, pink and laven.
der were arranged acros the crown
and allowed 20 hang down In long
streamers over the brlm In back.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-09-13

perintendents. foremen and employees
or the many public service rpo
lions or the country. Here we find
the railroads, telephone and telegraph
companies and many like occupations.
They represent 80 per cent Of the
population and own but 90 per cent
or the automobiles. The reason for
this small percentage Of car owners
II at nee apparent, as the bulk OF
the business OF these men is over
various carriers OF the country and
here the automobile Is not 30 much
m essential TO the conduct Of their
dutiea
Mining Minutes with Motor Car.
The next census occupational d.
vision covers the mining. quarry and
oll-well Industries; including owners,
superintendent, foremen and oper-
atives. Here we found that while
this classification represented 90 per
cent OF the population OF the country.
II owns 81 per cent OF the automo-
biles. This occupation is not one
which must necessarily cover n wide
area. Yet every hour and minute
must count: for all Of the products are
vitality necessary In the wal program.
The next two c~lassiications are
composed OF hotel p~roprietors, restau-
rant owners. clearinghouse keepers.
clerks and employees. Here. II any
where. we might expect to ind ths
passenger cars used almost wholly for
recreation. But. while these two COM
bined clnssiicntions represent 11.5 per
cent OF the population, they own only
80 per cent OF the automobiles.
This survey OF the automobile and
Its many and diversified uses only
serves to strengthen the conclusion
TINT II constitutes the ~grcatest trans
p%ortation force In the world.
Compare the motor cars with the
railroads and we find the automobiles
OF this country travelling 10000, OOO, 900
miles a year ms compared with the 35,-
OO0,OOO,0O0 passenger miles OF the rail-
roads. These m~ultipliers Of energy
are travelling 40.000,0OO miles a day.
the equivalent OF 1000 times around
the world. Many q nation has been
conquered. not for lack Of bravery or
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-09-13
STITCHING YOUR SPORT HAT
Marrow or Broad Brine VIII Respond
MaanlHeentIy TO the Treatment
Prescribed.

II may have n narrow brim. or II
may have quite n broad brim but In
either case II Is sure TO respond mag
Efficiently 10 this treatment.
OF course, you know how to blanket
stitch, notes n correspondent. Should
You not recognize II by that name.
%buttonholc stitch may make II clear
err to you. Well. That's what you're
supposed 10 do 20 the brim Of your
hat. DO II with mercerized cotton.
preferably In u strongly contrasting
color. Then mike your vertical
stitches long and short, alternating.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-09-13

By replacing horses the motor oaru
on the farms Of this country represent
potential saving Of sunlelsnt food.
stuffs TO supply the wants Of three
and one-thlrd millions Of people an
nually.
per cent OF the automobiles last year.
The farmer Is buying automobiles be.
ause they have done more 10 tighten
labor and change his entire plane OF
living and doing business than "A
other invention since the harvesting
machine.
The isolation OF the country ia gone
and In It's place have come the educa-
tional and market advantage OF the
city. more contentment on the part
OF the farmers families.
Again. the trade" classification OF
the chart shows a large percentage OF
cars owned and agaln the cause. For
this division Is comprised lrrgely OF
statesmen. This classification. embrac-
Ing 90 per cent Of the population. owns
1879 per cent OF the automobiles. These
men have found that with the aid OF
the motor car they can make them
selves much more effective In their
work. Obviously, statesmen In these
days must make themselves more Of.
hcient. Many a salesman Is adding TO
his territory that OF someone In the
service.
I asked one Of the greatest and
most important food concerns Ia Amer
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-09-13

The passenger automobile travels
10000, ooo,o 900 miles annually az against
$1,000, ooo,o 900 miles Travelled BY ali
railroads.
men. but for the lack Of transportn-
ton. We are farther from our bases
OF supply than any warning nation.
This nation must devote every ounce
OF energy to produce more food, more
munitions. but with the enormous in.
creases music come more ~transportn-
tion more done IN less time. we
cannot go back TO the days Of the army
mule and pack snddle. the prairie
schooner and the zone hoas shay"
Speed, speed and more speed IL the
cry. And America answers with her
100000 automobiles-the greatest
transportation tool, the greatest aid to
personal efficiency in the world.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-09-13
BY JOHN N. wILLvs.

% ~ !: !: !: !. !: !: !. !: : !. . ! !. !: : ! !. : =: = !. :: !: !: !: !. !:
nO you know that right now
" there are b.OO0.O00 motor
vehicles In use. or n to
~ every twenty persons In
-. the United Statesf
x11M In these cars twenty-five
~ million people. o~ne-fourth
Of the population. could be
transported 100 miles or more In a
single day. Only the FIRST filling OF
gasoline would be needed for the jour
ney.
Before the war produced unheard-
Of conditions. Il 10 not astonishing that
people had paid little attention to these
matters and had not analysed the use
fulness Of the automobile. The manu-
f~acturers themselves believed their
splendid snles organisations to have
been responsible for their marked sales
Increases. when as a matter Of fact.
the motor car had come to all n de-
mand which had existed for centuries.
But now VI have stopped to analyze
the food we eat. the clothes we wear
and the time we can save.
How then does the automobile at
into this big planl Who uses I'll
There was only one way to find out
definitely and that was 10 ask the peo-
pie who owned and operated cars.
This was accomplished by getting an
expression from every man who pur-
chased one particular make Of car In
1917. showing the occupation In which
he was engaged. This information has
been 'tabulated In classlhcations by
trade to conform with the census ng-
urea
Investigation Proves Usefulness
The result OF this investigation when
charted. showed some surprising facts.
The FIRST one is that this survey proved
that 30 per cent OF automobile use In
for business purposes.
The next great fact. gnined at a
glance, was that the men whose busI-
ness depended upon covering n great
deal Of ground In n short space OF time
were Its largest purchasers. While
these figures apply only to the 1917
production OF one manufacturer OF
cars, we may safely assume that up
proximntely the same divisions by
trades are applicable TO automobile
ownership In general. We have there
fore assumed that to be the case In
our conclusions.
Shall we expect to find automobiles
In the city alone1
Look at the occupational division OF
the chart. The great American farm
er, representing S3.2 per cent OF the
population OF the country. bought 53.1
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-09-13

division we find the physician called
out In the middle OF the night, or speed.
Ing to save a life by prompt response
to an emergency call. We also find
him taking care Of more patients over
a wider area to make up for some 9th.
er physician wearing the uniform Of
the army, the navy or the Red Cross.
But what OF the country p~rencherf
He too. is going about, using his pas
senger car to minister to the wants OF
his congregation. increasing his Sunday
attendance and helping In n thousand
ways. taking the place OF the "clr-
cult rider" but using his automobile IN
his mission OF mercy.
Likewise the lawyer, the Judge, the
college professor all find that the pas-
senger car helps to conserve time In
their duties.
Another significant fact Is that the
classification. "Public Service" shows
that, comprising as It does 1.2 per cent
OF the population, II contains 1.0 per
cent of the automobile owners. This
branch Is composed OF city and county
officials, mail carriers and men In the
employ Of city, state or national gov
eminent. Many OF these men must
cover n wide area in their duties and
II ia here that the motor car is help
ing.
Helps to Speed Up Industry.
The manufacturing industry affords
another OF u vast resources. This
classification covers the factory own
er. contractor, baker, blacksmith, aud
their operatives. This branch repre-
sents a total OF 27.9 per cent OF the
total population Of tho country and yet
shows only l0.1 per cent OF the auto
mobiles owned.
Located In the cities, industry Is not
so dependent upon the automobile, and
still every motor car In this great
branch Is doing Its part In speeding
up production. In the business com
munlty having 1000 automobiles Il Is
safe 20 say that each one In service
will save an hour a day. This would
mean that such a community Is 1876
working days ahead every day. Carry
these figures 10 the 100000 registered
automobiles In the country and II
means that the nation is COS, 900 work
Ing days ahead every day IN time
saved. Or commute this into man pow
er and II gives America the extra
services OF IN nriny OF 025,0OO men at
work every day.
Under the heading Transportation"
are Included all OF the managers, SUI
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-09-13
snk Thla Wlnisr

Word comes from France that so far
ms she Is concerned, much silk viii be
shown for next winter. And us we
have a big silk supply IN this country,
quite probably we win follow the lead
Of Paris, and wear many frockH Of this
fabric.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-09-13
Value Of Prlmlnn cuna

II the motor has no printing cups II
will be hard TO start on cold mornings.
Get n set OF spark plugs with printing
cups attached. Remember that ether
is the best substance for printing.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-09-13
Truck az Wall "a A,,tn.

The average automobile on The farm
Is Il truck as well.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-09-13

Assuming that
every automobile
saves one hour a
day, the total time
saved represents an
army Of 625, 900
men at work ev.
cry day. Compared
this with the total
number Of men In
service today.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-09-13

10 you know that right now
there are 6.0O0.0o0 motor
vehicles In use. or one to
every twenty persons In
the United Statesf
In these cars twenty-five
million people. one-fourth
Of the population, could be
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-14
]. H. LAMB
FOR ALDERMAN

l desire to'thank my friends who
have expressed their confidence in
me by announcing me as candidate
for alderman of the city of Cordele,
subject to the city election to be
held on the 10 of November next
and having been urged by a number
of business meR, since said announce
ment was made, to make the race |
hereby promise to the citizens of
Cordele that If | am elected to said
office that l will fulfill the duties of
office to the very best of my ability
trying at all times to look to the in
terest of the city. I will appreciate
your influence and vote.
EES% L. L. DAVIS.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-14
IRWIN COBB TALKS
WITH SLEEPY EYES

Atlanta, Nov 14-Interviewed be-
fore daylight in the Pullman car on
which he was passing through Attain
ia, Irwins S. Cobb, the famous humor-
list and writer expressed the opinion
that the soldiers will defeat phrohi-
bition when the come home-or, at
least the hope that they would: tho
opinion that an eX-king is the most
miserable thing on earth. and espe-
cially the eX-Kaiser in England; the
opinion that he would have asked his
mother to educate him for paper
hanger if he had been born to wear
a crown; the opinion that the war
did not end any sooner than he aK-
'pected it to end Last month in q
Liberty Loan speech | told an AUDI
ence that they would celebrate Thanks
giving and the end of-the war at the
same time" said Mr. Cobb.