davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-11-30
Casually Lists Mized.

Mrs. /. F. Bartsch, Of this city.
is sister of Private Andrew Law
renee, reported wounded in action
November 18th. Due to an error
in preparing the casualty list, gov
crnment notice Of the mans wounds
was received here by Mrs. L. T.
Burch, who returned the notice, say
ing She knew nothing of the sol
der Private Lawrence is also a
brother of Miss Sylvia Lawrence,
former Grady count school teacher.
His home is in New Yirk City.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-11-30
Teachers Attend Meet.

Many city school teachers and city
superintendent Ramey, are in Ok
lahoma City today attending the
Thirteenth Auunal Session of the Ok
ahoma Educational association
County superintendent Shepard and
many teachers in the town and
county are also in attendance at
the meeting.
The Thirteenth Auunal session
closes in Oklahoma City this after
noon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-11-30
extracting san From Ocean.

Experiments in Norway with Wow
10 cxi$acting salt from ocean water
hy means OF electricity have been sue
ccs,fu'. and two salt factories win be
started fer ibis purpose m tha near
future. In rcceut years &c las been
dificult to get salt from abroad and
metimes 10 has been impossible 90
% down re fish. Tho Now salt
-iould greatly improve The SIT
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-11-30

Wormy children are unhappy, pu-
NJ and sickly. sThey can't be other
wise while worms eat away their
strength and vitality. A few doses
Of WHITES YERMIFUGE performs
a marvellous transformation. Cheer.
fulness. strength and the rosy bloom
Of health speedily return. Sold by
Wren Drug Co. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-11-30
w. 0. W. dwelling.

The w. o. w. and w. C. will un-
veil monuments to departed mem
bers at Rose Hill cemetery tomor.
row The orders will meet at their
hall at $50 p. m, and street car
transportation will be provided for
them. The deceased members to be
honored are A. d. Russell Geo
d Norton II c. Richards and Mrs.
W. L. Edwards
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-11-30
"OH, THE WOMEN"
It's a scream Bring the children
to see Bud their favorite comedian
CONTINUOUS SHOW
1880 TO II p. m.
PRICES: 5, 10 and 15 Cents.

Monday-"Hands Up Toto-Lyons
Moran comedy
Tuesday-"Dead Shot" Flight for
Millions" L.-Ko comedy.
Wednesday-Cor Griffith in
Love Watches"
Thursday-"The Brazen Beauty
a Blue Bird" it's keen.
Fridya-"Bras Bullet"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-11-30
cRouP

II your children are subject TO
Group get a-bottle Of Chsmberlain's
Cough Remedy, and when the at
tack comes On be careful to follow
the plain printed directions. You
will be surprised at the quick relief
which it affords. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-11-30
Buys Property.

r e. Moore has purchased the w.
A. Langston property, 1904 South
9Th Street Mr.. Langston will con.
time to occupy the property. The
deal was made through the agency
of Mrs. NJ. d. Emerson.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-11-30

Short Stories
Of the TOaUn
Observation-Disclosures
Born. 4 Boy.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs O. E. Steele,
as Thanksgiving gift, a nine pound
baby boy. Mr. Steels is connected
with the local Rock Island offices.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-11-30

June 2Sth was War Savings pledged
day. Every day is redemption day.
BUY War Savings Stamps
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-11-30
THANKSGIVING DRIVE
NOV. %, TO DEC. z.

Ars you Pershing- Proud, with 10y
atty Endowed? Yes? Buy W. S. s.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-11-30
TAANKseIvIMc nRlME

NOV. %, TO DEC. 2.
Pay up you War Savings pledge
and get it off your hands.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-11-15
SAVE FOOD AS
never BEFORE
This Is Call of Food Administra.
ton to Public for Com
ing Year.
INCREASE OF FIFTY
PER CENT Is NEEDED
Last Year 11,s20,00o Tons Sent Army
and Allies-This Year IT.
$4,000 Must Go.

'The people of tho United States
are right bang up against the stiffest
food saving they have known, at least
since Civil War times" says A. d. VIII
SON, federal food administrator for
Minnesota. They must realize this
fact right now and be prepared to
make sacrifices In order that the fight
Ing forces of the Allies in Europe and
the civilian population Of the Allies
In Europe, who have endured the bur-
den Of history's most terrible war for
more than four years. may be sus-
tanned In the trying period which we
believe will mark the finish of the
great conflict.
"The cold, hard facts of the situation
are just these: Last year with not a
little effort, the United States shipped
to its armies and Allies II, see, 900 tons
of food. This year. with no larger re-
sources upon which to draw, they must
ship 17,550,000 tons. This is an in.
crease of 5,730,000 tons, or practically
80 per cent.
I'm other words, America this year
Mubt save oV per Cont more IOOQ IMAM
they saved year ago.
How is this to be done!
"The rigid rules which have been
laid down for public eating places and
which were outlined in these columns
q week ago. show what the food ad-
ministration believes 1t Is necessary
for hotels, restaurants. boarding houses
and other places where ready, food
is sold. to do. and the food admins.
tration intends to see that this Is done
II public eating places do not Loyalty
and periodically cooperate, the food
administration will not hesitate to Sc.
cure compliance through its control OF
the distribution of sugar, flour. and
other food supplies.
But, this affects only about 10 per
cent of the people of the United States
What about the other 90 per cent OF
more than 90,0O0.00O people? In other
words, what about saving in the Amer
lean home?
This is the answer: The American
housewife must put herself into intsn
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-11-15

sive training 30 a. to learn to manage
her resources as effectively as the SOL
der is compelled to save his strength
and use It with the most telling force.
She must conserve scientifically and
all the other members of the family
must support her Loyalty in doing this.
All must conserve In the use of every
kind Of food. To eat merely for the
pleasure of eating. after enough has
been consumed to sustain health and
strength, is to waste just a. surely a.
to throw good food into the garbage
can.
Here is typical illustrations: A
small boy in . Minnesota household.
the other day, within an hour after
hearty dinner. asked for something to
eat. His father knew that he could
not be hungry. that he was merely
asking for food to satisfy his appetite
for goodies His father met his 70
quest with the figures which are given
above and followed that with this
statement: Every mouthful you eat
which is unnecessary for the main.
tenance Of your health and strength ID
mouthfui taken from someone in
Europe who needs 1t thousand times
more than you do. Now, IL as q loyal
young American you feel you can eat
food within an hour after having full
meal, it is UP to YOU The boy was
game and refused the food.
"But, 1t is just that kind Of thing
that American families have got to
face this year. Eating merely for the
pleasure of eating must stop, II We
are going to do the right thing by our
sons and other relatives, and our
friends, who have gone overseas to
wipe out one OF the cruelest and vilest
groups of self-constituted tyrants that
the world has ever known, and to make
the world free and decent place to
live in.
1--WE have subscribed for liberty loan
bonds. We have given to the Belgian
relief, to the Red Cross, to the Y II.
C. A.. Y. w. C. A.. and similar organ.
izations. We have contributed loyalty
in order to make the leave-taking of
our home boys express our determine.
ton to support them here at homo
while they fight our battles abroad.
All this is good. but we undo all Of
this kind of thing, in measure q
least, II we do not conserve food.
"The phrase, food Stacker will be-
come a term of reproach a. bitter ~
any other to the conscience Of the
| American who does not cooperate In
| the home food drive that r. now before
| a.
IT believe, however, that there VIII
be few slackers in American homes
| this winter" concluded Mr.. Wilson.
Americans are too wide awake to
the necessity of saving the lives OF
their soldiers by saving food. They
are too loyal to be careless or indif.
ferent in the food csmpaign that II
ahead. But 1t should be remembered
| that
by saving food We save soldiss1'
HYes."
! When7
No one can be perfectly free till all
are free. wrote Herbert Spencer. No
one can be perfectly moral till all are
moral; no one can be perfectly happy
till all are happy.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-11-15
DR.. n. J. Lockhart.
DENTIST.
Ely, MINI.
ONCE over Fenske's Hardware.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior.
u. S. Land Office at Duluth, Mimi
esota, October A, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that John
Bergstrom, of Embarras, Minnesota,
who, on June 18th 1911, made Home
stead Entry, No. O11438,fo NE "
NEA, Section 81, Township 81, NJ,
Range IS, w. A.. P. Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make
Three Year Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
Otto A. Poirier, U. S. Commissioner,
at Virginia, Minnesota, on the 21st
of December, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Albert Johnson, Of Embarras,
MINI. Jack Heikkila, Of Embarras,
Mimi, John Heikkila, of Embarras,
Mimi, Joseph I.ehtonen, of Enlbarras
Mimi.
JOSEPH WINC2EWSKI,
Register.
10-11-11-15
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-11-15

':'' ?. A.|':'. =. :; N
3:l5 P. M. LEO P. M
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-15
WHAT CAM
l|lk||l. %EE&8

From the Red Cross Bulletin, issued
ct Washington, ID. c.. July 8, the fol-
lowing article appears about the
motor corps service:
more than six thousand women
now are included In the personnel OF
the Red Cross motor corps service. As
Q result Of conference recently held
In Washington ut the call Of the dlrec-
Tor Of the bureau Of motor corps serv-
Ice. the motor service In six Of the
principal cities OF the country which
previously had been independent In
It's organization, was amalgamnted
with the Red Cross corps. This makes
the Red Cross motor corps service a
thoroughly co-ordlnatcd institution.
able 10 meet the local md inter-local
demands for transportation through
out the length and breadth Of the land
on a nationalized basis.
The organizations which have be-
come parts Of the Red Cross motor
corps service are the motor messenger
service Of Philadelphia. the National
Service league motor corps Of Atlanta.
the National Service league motor
corps Of New York city and Buffalo.
the emergency motor corps Of New
Orleans. and the emergency drivers
pr Chicago. All these organizations
were represented at the conference by
their commanding officers. who now
become commanders Of the Red Cross
motor corps service In their respective
cities. The four Independent services
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-15

added more than six hundred members
to the motor corps ranks.
In the comparatively few month";
during which the national bureau has
been In control of the volunteer mo-
tor corps Of the various cities. impor-
tant progress has been made In efii-
cacy and uniformity Of service. Rules
and requirements have been standards
lied so that those not enthusiastically
sincere In their work find no interest
In the service. Under the conditions
existing a certified driver feels pride
In her position.
In conformity with the request OF
the war department the uniform of
khaki and the insignia formerly en-
ployed have been discarded. The new
regulation uniform Of the motor corps
Is TO be Of Red Cross oxford gray,
Commanders will wear three silver
diamonds. embroidered on their shout
der straps. Captains will wear two
silver diamonds. first lieutenants one,
and second lieutenants a gilt diamond
Pearl gray tabs on the collar will In
dicate staff officers. Service stripes
will be worn on tie sleeves
The cars Of the service are to be
distinguished by a white metal pen
nant. bearing the red cross and the
words "Motor Corps" This and the
drivers Identification card will BE-
sufficient to give the cars the right OF
way when on official business.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-15

half Of canned pear or very ripe
fresh one on heart leaves Of lettuce,
cover with cubes Of pineapple. blanched
almonds and the usual mayonnaise
dressing. II bit Of color for garnish
Is desired maraschino cherry Is
added.
Chopped young tender well-cooked
beets, mixed with mayonnaise dress.
Ing that has been tinted a light pink.
makes beautiful salad. and Is Us good
an II looks. Asparagus and string
beans make a most satisfying combi.
milton. served with French dressing.
Thinly sliced crisp red radishes
used rs gnrnlsh, unless some other
color Is used. makes pretty salad
out Of simple foods. Too many colors
should never be used In any dish, our
artists tell US. and surely We would
not mix colors, even In a salad. which
were not agreeable TO each other.
A spoonful Of several leftover dishes
will often make a most tasty salad.
The things at hand md the genius
Of the cook will often produce pleas.
ing surprises,
Veal and Chicken salad.-Cut bits
Of tender chicken and veal which
have been cooked and seasoned to.
gether. add chopped celery to taste, or,
lacking enough, a little tender white
cabbage. Let stand with light dress
Ing Of French dressing to season and
servo with a boiled dressing. A cup
full Of mayonnnIse or boiled dressing
is usually sufficient for quart Of
salad.
The blapched leaves OF tender dan
delions with lettuce Is most valu
able salad combination, good for q
tonic.
Surprise Salad.-Cut In bits two colo
cooked lamb chops, freed from ski
and bone. Make a Jelly by stralnlng
and seasoning n cupful Of tomato pull
and adding an eighth Of box OF gcla
tin. Fiji small cups and when nearl,
Arm stir In the meut, cover well Will
the gelatin aud chill, unmold on let
tuce leaves md serve with any deslrct
talnd drCn'a,.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-15
Frults Save Suuer.

All ripe fruits contain sugar. The
amount varies from about three ounces
or one-fifth cupful per pound In fresh
figs and plums to about one-half ounce
per pound In watermelon.
II the water Is driven of from fruits.
as In the drying process, the sugar
becomes far more prominent than Il
is In fresh fruits. Dried fruits. there.
fore. taste far sweeter than fresh ones
and IRE for this reason often classed
among the sweets. It should be re-
membered, however, that sugar ID
present In all fresh fruits, even In the
most acid ones, and that those persons
who wish to do so can economize on
other kinds Of sugar by eating large
amounts Of fresh fruits In unsweet-
ened forms.
In warm weather melons and other
fruits may be used In place Of made"
desserts, which usually contain both
butter and sugar. Fruit and ice-cold
junket which can be prepared from
skim milk. make refreshing dessert
and utilize perlshable foods chiefly.
Or the dessert course may DO omitted
entirely and fruit salad with cot.
tage cheese may be used In Its place
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-15

buildings which take no wheat and nd
sugar. They are made chiefly out Of
milk, cornmeal and molassea
indian Pudding.
cupfuls milk. teaspoonful salk
IL cup corn meal teaspoonfui gins
Y cupful molasses. ger.
Cook milk and meal in a double
boiler 20 minutes; add molasses, salt
and ginger; pour into buttered pud-
ding dish and bake two hours In slow
oven; serve with cream.
This serves eight people. =
cornmeaI and Fig Pudding.
cupful corn meal cupful finely chop.
cupful molasses. ped figs.
cupfuls milk Tor ~ teaspoonful salt
Of milk and Q Of 3 eggs.
cream).
Cook the cornmeal with four cupfuls
Of the milk. add the molasses, figs and
salt.
When the mixture Is cool. add the
eggs well beaten. Pour into buttered
pudding dish and bake In a moderate
oven for three hours or more. When
partly cooked add the remainder Of
the milk without stirring the pudding.
This serves eight or ten people.
cornmsal and Apple Pudding.
For the figs In the above recipe Sub.
stituts pint Of finely sliced o.
chopped sweet apples.
This serves eight or ten people.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-15
Mush AND MILK.

What has become Of the old.
time bowl Of cornmeal mush and
milk? It Is an American dish,
cheap. nourishing and palatable.
The older generation loved It;
and for economical, sentimental
and patriotic reasons we should
now 60 back to II and take oil
America with US. Mush and
milk furnishes q balanced "a.
ton, yet contains no wheat, no
meat, no sugar. 1t Is a whole
meal in itself, and while the war
lasts 1t should be used more
largely In this country. Its
larger use here will release other
and more concentrated foods for
our armies and the armies Of the
allies. We are producing an
abundance Of food; We will save
1t for our boys across the water;
and food will help to win the
war. The Austrians, Bulgari.
ans. Turks and Germans are be-
ginning to see this. and the kai.
ser also believes and trembles.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-15
From csnter Of Ball

There Is best way Of winding wool
for knitting and that Is the way that
causes the wool to unwind from the
center. To do this roll a piece Of
stiff paper two and half inches long
by two inches wide into tube. Meas,
ure on about eight inches OF wool nj
the end and begin winding the rest
about the tube. When enough hos
been wound 10 hold the tube securely
tuck the eight.lnch loose end complete.
ly Into one end OF the tube. DO not
cover this end In further winding. but
the other end may be covered. II Is
best to wind six or eight times In one
direction before turning TO wind In
another direction. When the skcin Is
completely wound tuck tho last end
well into the ball. Pull out the tube.
bringing with II the long loose end for
knitting. II many balls nre wound nj
once or II ball Is not TO be used i'm.
medlatcly Il Is a good idea to allow
the tube to remain In the ball I'LL
ready for use.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-15

the uncovered hands OF driver. See
that each Loaf Is wrapped In sanitary
paper or that the basket Is protected
from dust and germs.
Before using n casserole or any
earthen baking dish. temper II by put
ting It into cold water and boiling II,
then let II cool gradually.
Add sugar to the fruit when using
II for sauce; after It Is partly cooked
II will require less sugar to sweeten It
Keep little powdered pumice to
remove stains from under the nails.
Apply with O toothpick or an orange
stick.
Look to 500 that your milk bottles
are holding the standard measure.
Wipe carefully before opening and
pouring out the milk or cream.
An easy way to Ill preserve Jars is
to use a gravy boat. The handle makes
II easy TO dip and the spout Is last
right to enter the jar top.
Surgeons plaster is most useful for
many things. Bind n piece over a
hard corn or callus. This will keep
them moist and. like the wicked, they
will cease from troubling"
When hot fat Is spilled on the floor
dash on cold water at once. This Will
cool Ind harden the fat and 1t can
most Of It. be scraped of before It has
soaked into the wood.
When the cane seats In chairs begin
to sag wet them with hot soapsuds
on the bottom. rinse In hot water ant
dry.
Use the small-sized clOthespins. q.
they stay on better than the larger
ones.
Never let dishwate. dry In thu
towels; rinse FIRST In cold water 4
harden and remove the grease. II any
then. wash In hot soapsuds, rinse agair
and dry. Towels treated In this wa!
and not used on baking dishes vii
keep white.
Keep a cork on the letter die o.
spindle on the desk. 1t may save q
eye or more.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-15

Gcorgettc crepe and satin have
tfvnled one another In afternoon
gowns during tae present summer.
with georgette the choice little more
often than satin. But with summer
on the wane. the indications are that
satin will outstrip gcorgette md hold
drst place In fashions favor. A
lovely gown Is shown In the picture.
n which these two beautiful materials
have Joined forces 10 make n dress
Of wonderful distinction In which
beige colorcd gcorge,tc and black satin
are Frightened with beaded passe-
menterie. II Is one Of the new evo-
buttons that have come along In the
train OF slip-over garments.
There are several features In this
new model that will commend II 10
the woman who has present need OF
new afternoon gown. We have come
to the place where II. goes without say.
ing that an afternoon gown will do
double duty rs long as Il survives the
demands made upon II for both after
noon md evening; for II must take the
place Of evening gowns. To begin with
the most essential Of nll things. this
particular model has beautiful lines.
II In cut In an original manner with
q narrow yoke and upper portion OF
the sleeves In one. The body Of tho
gown hangs In straight lines from the
yoke. TO which II Is attached with hem
stitching. The lower part Of the
long faring sleeve Is Joined TO the up
per portion In the same way.
The lower part Of the gown shows
two wide bands Of black satin. one Of
them set on TO an undcrslip Of silk and
tho other 10 the gcorgctte OF the
frock. where these are Joined two mar.
row bands Of beaded trimming. In
black and beige, make very rich and
effective finish. The sleeves nrc
banded with this trimming at the
hand. The undcrsllp Is Of beige col.
ored foulnrd, with n black scroll de-
sign In II, but plain foulard or tafrc,a
IL as good n choice for n gown that
In 90 do duty for evening wear The
narrow sash Is Of black satin and
loops over AZ the back, weighted al
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-15

! ! !: !. ! !: ! !
Struln anu IL VIII De
ready for use another
year.
Parafiin IL fine to keep
the irons smooth while
~ ironing; 1t also keeps
the kitchen range bright
and good-looking, and
should be used freely II
a range stands unused any length Of
time.
When pouring anything very hot
into glass dish set the dish on q
wet cloth. Kerosene Is great saver
Of securing soap and labor. Use a
cloth dampened with kerosene to wipe
out the boiler after using. 1t will keep
the sink free from grease with little
rubbing.
1t is seasonable Just now to bear In
mind that fruit picked after heavy
rain loses its flavor and Is not good
for making jelly.
Fruit for jelly making should not be
too ripe. as the pectin Is found In
larger amount In unripe fruit; this 10
the thickening quality which gives Ia
Jelly its consistency.
Currants and raspberrtes In equal
quantities make q delicious Jelly.
Jelly TO be clear should drip through
n Jelly bag and never be squeezed
The uncooked stems Of mushrooms
shredded and mixed with blanched and
shredded almonds served on lettuce
with French dressing, makes a most
dainty salad. Little bits Of leftover
salmon mixed with cocoanut, fresh, or,
II dried, the sugar washed out Of II,
with chopped pickle or two. makes
another not common salad.
Lettuce that has become too old for
fresh use may be cooked and served
as greens, making another vegetable
dish and q palatable one, too.
Any Of the cooked lettuce left ovel
may be served with hard-cooked ego
as salad with q spoonful Of boiled
dressing.
Save the meat and gather mush'
rooms now up to frost time. The large
variety Of edible ones will offer a
change Of favor, yet II one Is fond
Of them. they can be served In some
way for each day. Do not risk pick
ing mushrooms unless you are SUR
Of the variety.