davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-16
ELKS ENTERTAINED BY
SOUTHERN HARMONY FOUR

/. Last might at the meeting of the
Elks, plenty of jazz and real harmony
was dished out by the Southern
Harmony Four now playing local
house The quartet proved to be a
and the Bills" kept them sing
ing by thunderous applause. Little
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-16

Arthur" the midget comedian, being
a lad Of some six years, made them
tear up the seats with a monologue
and his direction of the quartet. He
was showered with coin as he fin
ished his turn.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-16
ones Too MANY Sometimes

IF we had two heads" remarked
the man on the car, wed have more
trouble getting them to track than we
have with our feet. Toledo Rlade.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-16
. metropolitan
Cafe
205 Chickasha Ave.

Electrically cooled and most
sanitary place in town. Try our
delicious coffee, chicken dinners,
Sundays and Wednesdays. Best
and quickest service. Open day
and night,
Dumas and Pasalis.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-16
Nothing goes with me like good story
--Ches Field
--Ches. Field

livery Chesterfield you light begins and
H. ends with satisfy. For Chesterfields
set no limit on your smoking enjoyment.
Their smooth, rich, even flavor keeps right
ON pleasing your taste down to the last
half-inch.
And no wonder.
The great buying organization we main
tain in the Orient makes it possible for us
to obtain the pick of the finest Turkish
leaf. Experts blend these tobaccOs with the
best Domestic leaf; not in any hit-Or-miss
fashion, but by our own eTcIusiUe process
that never varies.
And actually this process brings out hid
den flavOrs and new delights that give to
this cigarette satisfying quality all its
own. We don't care what cigarette you've
been smoking, you'll like ChesterieldS
better.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-02

TELEPHONE ME NOW-New room
Craftsman Home. sleeping porch, tile bath,
open fireplace, parquet floors, beamed cell
ing, steam heat, gas electricity. all Inn
provements; near station. schools, churches;
superior neighborhood; 28 minutes from
N. Y. City; SC Communication; $1,000 cash;
balance on terms. JOHN A BALDWIN
Ridgeheld Park, N. J. Tel Hackensack SIN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-02
HUNTS POINT SALE
BEGINS.TO-M MORROW


solid filled or open piers 1000 feet in
length.
The bulkheading Is in two sections,
that to the east of Hunts Point avenue
having an overall length of about LILO
feet. to the west about 1880 feet Be-
tween these two bulkheads he the
headlands of Hunts Point. with 'front.'
age of approximately 1000 feet re-
served by the city Of New York for use
as a public park. The property lies
River. to which low tide channel of
ten feet depth has been dredged as
Ear back as Westminster avenue.
The roadstead In front of the property
Is Of vast extent, as the holding Is To-
Gated just east of the easterly end of
Riker's Island and opposite Flushing
Bay, with deep water for a width of
three-quarters of a mile in front of the
easterly bulkhead and one-half mile In
front of the westerly bulkhead.
Rail Connections Excellent.
= The Oak Point yard Of the New Haven
Railroad is about one-half mile from the
property and rail connection to the prop
hontas branch of tho New York Central
Railroad, which terminates at Port Nor
rts on the East River and taps both the
. main line of the New York Central and
its Harlem division. Rail connections to
Long Island are available over the New
York Connecting Railway via the arch
over the river a short distance to the
southwest, thence over the Long Island
Railroad to the Sixty-ffth street yard
Brooklyn. This connecting railway.
linking as 1t does the entire Pennsyl-
vania system with the New York. New
Haven and Hartford Railroad. makes this
q strategic point for freight traffic with
every part of the country. Lighterage
from the Sixty-fifth street yard to Green
willie, N. j.. provides connection to all
trunk roads. The new Barge Canal will
be of especial benefit to the property
All the lots which are being sold by
the Bronx Terminal Corporation lying
between this property and Oak Point
avenue are to be disposed OF subject to
an easement reserved In favor of the
waterfront plots for the construction.
operation and maintenance of any rail-
road or railroads which may hereafter
be built for the purpose of connecting
such waterfront property or any part
thereof with the tracks of the New
York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad
Company. New York Central Railroad
Company, New York Connecting Rail-
road Company or any other railroads.
Property to he Sold on Easy Terms
The terms Of sale are especially easy.
Each lot must be sold. no matter how
little 1t may bring. The 9s6 lots to
ne sold are located just back of the
Bronx Terminal section. between Ryawa
and Oak Point avenues on the south and
north. Faile street on the west and
Kane street on the east. They lie within
. short distance from the subway lines
and the thiclsly populated sections of the
Hunts Point and Longwood avenue dis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-02
SECOND FLOOR
Plan
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
BIG BARGAINS

Broadway. below 14th Street. IL
story store and loft building. Rents
about $4,000. Asking $500, 900.
Want offer. Very good terms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-02
ALL THE ORANGES

ALL THE ORANGES
II you contemplate moving there's no
Amer or more convenient suburban location
than The Oranges; modern houses every
description for sale all prices. FRANK II
TAYLOR (Nots first name). opp. Brick
Church station. East Orange. N. j.
LARGE twelve room house, three baths.
with stable, garage and four room cottage
on large corner plot in most beautiful part
OF Summit; one-haf mile to station; must
sacrifice Immediately on terms to suit pur-
chaser; further particulars on application
Call Barclay 1881, or write T. W. PRICE.
100 New England Ave, Summit. N j.
HOME in heaithfui hills Northern
New Jersey; AZ minutes Manhattan. Seven
rooms, tiled bathroom. every Improvement:
sleeping porch; delightful location. Low
price. easiest terms. ASAHEL CHAPLIN.
is Wall st.
HOUSE, six rooms. bath, plot 60xI75:
garage; best section; 5000; cash $500;
have also cheaper houses; attractive terms
DINNEBElL4, III Elm Ave. Bogota n, j
$40, 00O-AIGH CLASS two family house
every improvement; two steam plants; near
station; plot 5oxl00; cash $4,000. DIME
BELL, III Elm Ave-, Bogota, n. ].
Valley View Farm one of the best The
Grant Parish Farm Agcy.. Asbury Park. Nj
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-02
CONNECTICUT REAL ESTATE.

COUNTRY HOME BARGAINS.
At Glenbrook, Ct-Nice s room house. bath
hot water heat, gas, electricity city water. ga
rage. Plot 102x158 Fruit garden &c Price 1900
Near Stamford on high hiIl-Hose rooms
bath, heated; electricity. Plot 9o12i1-Ga-
rage Price $780,
Near Stamford-Another room house bath,
hot air heat; garage; lot 6oxl60-Price $500.
On State Road-Ftve miles from Stamford;
acres. House, 10 rooms, bath, steam heat,
electricity. Barn. Garage-Price 5000.
LESLIE II. SMITH.
++2 Atlantic st. Tel. 1880 Stamford. Conn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-02

tricts. They are about equally divided
In number on the east and west sides of
Hunts Point avenue and occupy both
sides of Oak Point avenue.
The streets and avenues on which
these 9S6 lots have their frontage are
as follows: Hunts Point, Oak Point
East Bay. yiele and Ryawa avenues,
Faile street. Bryant avenue, Longfel-
low avenue, Whittier. Bacon Sacrahong.
Farragut, Falconer and Preble streets.
The blocks of frontage facing directly
in the Joseph Rodman Drake Park. at
Hunts Point and Oak Point avenues.
are included in this sale.
This SALE" said Mr.. Day, "is espe-
cially satisfactory to me. as It offers to
the buying public the opportunity to
purchase practically every class of va
cant lot at its own price"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-02
FARMS FOR SALE.
114-Acre Grain and Potato Faru

room residence, IL story house, Z wells.
one lo3 feet grand water supply, out
buildings, very good condition; had I6 acre
In rye. IL oats, corn, buckwheat re-
mainder hay; sold 2s tons last year be-
sides feeding the stock; 200 bearing fruit
trees, ITO young two year old trees, pair
horses, I head cattle. pigs, chickens and
farming implements. all complete for
$500 One mile from school, village and
church Taxes $50. Buildings insured
for $4,000. Terms $4,000 down, balance
on mortgage. Come and see same; big
l. HALLENBEcK. GREENpALE. N. v.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-02

Mark Rafalsky & Co. have sold for
the $50 West End Avenue Corporation.
Anthony Campagna, president, the twelve
story apartment house at the northeast
corner of West End avenue and Ninety
third street. The building Is on a plot
l2sxi00. and contains fifty-nine apart
ments OF five, six and seven rooms. 1t
was erected by the selling company two
years ago. They are Just completing the
erection of an apartment house at the
north corner of Riverside Drive and
146th street. which was entirely rented
from the plans
The buyer Is q client OF Messrs. Stod-
dard & Mark. and the seller was repre-
sented by w. B. Symmes. Jr.. of
Messrs. Davis, Symnes & Schneider.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-02
4ss-soo MULBERRY ST. SOLD.

Louis Schlesinger. Inc, sold for tho
National Metal Stamping & Manufacture
ing Company to the National Sponge &
Channels Company of New York several
one. two and three story brick factory
buildings, plot 200x400, at 4Ss-600 Null
berry street, northeast corner of Murray
street. The sellers were represented by
their president, Harold ]. Pach of
Washington, D. G.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-02

FARM Of SO acres; less than ninety miles
from New York City; near RR. station;
on main road; fine water, fruit. etc Ideal
location for summer home. Price reason
able. For particulars. address MRS ID
BoGARDus, Middletown City, r. r. d. 2.
Orange County, n. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-02

A TAPESTRY BRICK BUNGALOW

OF six rooms and bath in New
York. Just completed on a plot of
fox100; IS minutes from City Hall
In a most highly restricted resIden-
tial section. Right at the ocean
and yet close to the business part
of the city.
Living room and dining room, Q
bedrooms, tile kitchen, and tile
bathroom on the first floor, but
well elevated above the grouna.
Large cellar with steam heating
plant. store rooms. laundry and
toilet. Parquet floors, electric
light, large closets.
All street improvements are In
and paid for. The surroundings are
Ideal. The people who live here are
good substantial folks. and the
price is unusually attractive at
$4,000. First mortgage $500,
balance on easy terms. II you want
real home that is not too costly
to maintain, call. write or phone
MT. c.. 4: Holden. Is Maiden Lane.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-02

Vicinity of Herald Square. IL
story store and loft building. Rents
$4,000. Price S550,0OO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-02
TO LEASE FOR p YEARS

low net rental. $1,000 square feet. near 10th
Street and Tenth Avenue. Possession as
900 square feet, February 1. 1920. balance
produce 5000 square feet. suitable for
warehouse or factory. Brokers protected.
Charles u. Van Nalen, Inc. 95 William st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-02

FOR SALE-ONE OF THE Quaintest
Colonial houses in New Jersey. Eight
rooms. attic and bath; all improvements.
Garage, chicken coop: old trees; open fire.
places and old fashioned garden; forty-fiye
minutes from New York. wORRALI. F.
MOUNTAIN, 155 North Arlington Ave,
East Orange, N, J.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-02
ERECTED eefoRe TIE WAR.
THIS SEVEN ROOM uOuSE
CAN Be PURCHASED TO-DAY for
81 8. 900, WHICH INCLUDES
TIE COST OF TIE LOT

cement. All have full. deep cellars and
the houses are heated by steam.
The finish throughout is hardwood.
The feature of the house shown above is
the spacious living room, with its fire.
place. There is ten foot front porch
with bay windows on the side. The floors
are of double thickness and the walls
are paper lined The bathroom Is tiled
Kitchen Well Equipped.
The kitchen is large and Is equipped
with water back range and laundry
tubs. The pantry space Is ample and
some of the houses have a maids room
on the first floor. The sleeping rooms
on the second floor are of usual size and
well arranged.
The owners will take as low as $1,000
cash on this house. The first mortgage
will be $4,000 at per cent, and the
second mortgage will be $4,000 at the
same interest rate. The annual carry
ing charges will be $510.s1. which, divid-
ed by IL. gives monthly overhead of
$42.66. The following is an itemized
account Of the carrying charges:
Price. 5000. Cash, 1900.
Second mortgage $4,000, at p. cent. $1,000
Insurance $4,000. for three years. 100
Iaxes, Lsis ...'..'.'.....' '....... 6!s!
water rent .................... 1900
Total OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ..s51o,s1
The communication rates to the Penn
sylvania station are 1854 for a sixty
trip ticket and $3.50 for the same ticket
to the Flatbush avenue station. The
fuel requirements for heating the house
range from five to eight tons a year
Readers desiring further detailed In
formation regarding this house or others
which the owners may have ready for
the market are invited to write to the
Real Estate Editor OF THE SUN.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-05-29
For the Housewife.

Wooden ware which has any odor
of the food which has been in it
and wood absorbs odors quickly
should be soaked in hot water which
which soda is dissolved in the proper.
tion of tablespoonful of soda to four
quarts of water.
To keep wood pulleys on carpet
sweeper brushes from slipping after
they have worn smooth, simply wrap
once or twice with adhesive tape.
This will also keep wood pulleys from
wearing unevenly with the grain of
the wood.
For salted almonds pour boiling
water over shelled almonds. Let
stand until the skins fall off. Pour
over two teaspoonfuls of good olive
oil and one teaspoonful salt, let stand
in bowl two hours. Put into dripping
pan and brown in a moderate oven
stirring often.
Ham may be kept from getting
hard and dry on the outside thus
Take some of the fat part and fry
1t out. Let it get hard, then spread
on the cut end of the ham half al
inch thick. This excludes air. Hanl
in cool place. Before slicing th'
ham scrape off this fat and spread i
on afterward as before.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-05-29
GOOD SALT RISING BREAD

Altho most people OF today eat
yeast bread. there are many who
would enjoy salt rising bread occa.
sionally IL they could get 1t. We used
to wish for this bread, but 1t Is only
c: late that learned how to make It
successfully, and following is my
method:
On the morning OF the day previous
to which l wish to bake the bread. I
bring small half pint OF sweet milk
to boil. 1 add to 1t while scalding
hot enough corn meal to make quite
thick. then cover this and keep very
warm. but not hot. by putting it in q
bowl and setting the bowl in jar Of
water. which keep quite warm. It
may take till night for this to rise.
When light 1t will look bubbly, and
give forth a cracking sound when
pressed slightly. This may be used
next day; IL kept in cool place It
will keep several days.
Now for the baking. Early in the
morning into deep bowl put tea.
spoonful each of salt. sugar and soda,
also few spoonfuls of new milk;
scald this mixture with pint of boil
ing water. Stir and let stand till II
will not scald the rising" then add
the rising made on the previous day
this is sometimes called lighteningj
Add flour to make stiff batter. Keer
warm by setting the bowl in warn
water ct this a1So ref very 1iphf 4
your bowl is not large the risinge will
soon run over. Have your bread PAL
ready with sifted flour for kneading
make bed in the middle Of the flour
and in this pour the following: T,
the contents of bowl add wetting, con
sistency OF one pint of half sweet mill
and half water for each loaf wanted
and salt as for any bread. Stir well
let stand minute to allow the corr
meal to settle, then pour all but tn
left in the bread will be coarser. Sti
the flour into the wetting. leave a wal
or lining Of flour around the par
Make as thick as yeast bread sponge
cover the top with flour and set in
warm place until the sponge rise
high enough to crack the covering q
flour in all directions. Then mix
flour to form a loaf, being careful nc
to get too stiff. The minute you hav
smooth, firm but not hard loaf 1t ]
ready for the tins, which should
filled just trfle over half full. Sc
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-05-29
FREES RIM FROM TIRE
New Device Reverses Process in Case
,t of Blowout.

New Device Reverses Process in Case
,, of Blowout.
A tool has been designed which is
intended to lessen the labor of taking
off rims. 1t removes the rim from
the tire, not the tire from the rim
the ordinary method. No hamering or
prying Is necessary. and the rim and
tire are therefore undamaged by the
operation. 81.
To remove the rim the tool Is placed
with the three hooks over the edge of
the rim and the lever pressed down.
This motion contracts the rim causing
the one end to lap over the other. and
the whole to come off the casing cas-
lily, The tool consists Of a handle to
which are attached three arms with
hooks. and a lever. When pressed
down this lever causes one arm to be
pulled, thus loosening the rim and lap
ping that end of the rim under tue
other end.
Wobbly wheels, caused by hammer
ing them off, are impossible when the
tool is used. The remover can be US
ed with any split rim now in use, and
q modification Of the device is made
for use on solid Rims. -PopulaI
| Science
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-05-29
Self Rastina Pot.

The old fashioned smooth iron pot
has recently been brought up to date
and put in the steam cooker class hy
the attachment of pressure handle
or rod on its cover. There are two
safety devices for reducig the steam
pressure If it becomes too great. The
tension spring in the plunger exerts
a pressure equal to twenty pounds
in weight on the bottom in the cen
ter of the lid. Under the rods pres
sure the lid fits perfectly and SO acts
as condenser. thus. basting the meat
automatically.
This cooker is made both round
and oblong In shape, with loose
gate in the bottom. 1t is especially
adapted for pot roasts and baked pc
tatoes. The latest model is made ol
the best quality Of aluminium, and is
designed so that when the cover ami
pressure handle are removed tht
contents of the pot may be served il
the receptacle itself, as it is attract
i've enough to go to the table.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-05-29
Barrel Focepump Pipe Hose Inexpen
sve Spray Outfit for fine Home Orchard iiiN
BEARING FRUIT TREES MUST BE CARED FOR
Spraying Difficult Expensive
to Insure Clean Apples That Will Furnish Fruit for Next Winter

Summer spraying Of applies in the
home orchard is particularly impOr-
tant this year with all food products
ON rising market Under the present
unusual conditions. when 1t is desir-
able to save staple foods and reduce
the labor expended in producing foods.
special attention should be given to
the fruit already planted ON practical
ly every farm and on many city lots,
say the experts Of the United States
Department of Agriculture.
TANSe are few sfarms that do mot
haveM few fruit trees, and In many
cases the usable. fruit does not pay
rent on the ground the trees occupy ;
not because, the trees, are barren nor
because they are of worthless var4e-
tis. but through neglect Of the owner
70 sproY YsSpi sb3 III ~ " sss Nj ~ sa
spraying has been so often consld-
cred by the unindtiated complex
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-05-29
COIORS FOR ELDERLY WOMEN

In considering colors the first that
usually comes to mind is gray, but at
present there is almost as wide a
range for selection among the various
shades Of gray as IL they were differ
ent colors. Royal purple is superb with
whitening hair. Certain petunia shades
,harmonize exceedingly well with sill
very locks as well as certain shades
of light blue. The latter, IL carefully
chosen is very rejuvinating, but great
care must be exercised in selection,
as no color is more unbecoming on the
wrong woman than blue.
Lilac, violet and heliotrope have
long since been recognized as emf.
nently becoming to those Of advanced
years. In fact they are often worn
whether they are becoming or not.
because they are suitable to old age.
Years have very little to do with the
becomingness of colors. Pure white
is an excellent color for elderly women
who do not grow too thin at this time
of life. 1t is not often becoming to
Thin women, but If woman can wear
it to good, advantage, she should.
Greens, yellows and reds do not lend
themselves to any degree Of charm
to the beautifying of advanced years
The first is spring and summer hue
tor the autumn and winter of life.
Red is a very challenging color, and
brings out the lines and wrinkles in
the face very forcibly. and for that
reason must not be indulged in as the
years go by.
In choosing colors consider the H.
dividual complexion and coloring. II
is nearly always safe to follow the
general tinting. The colorless face
may not look well with the tints tha'
favor the pink and white skin. There
Il, a gray with pinnish tinge for the
latter that is very suitable, and the
dark orchid shades in which the sallc
pinllish tinting is discernible. but not
conspicuous, will be good for stie2t
costumes.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-05-29
Notes and
Comment
or Interest to Women Readers
Health Notes


A dash of lemon juice in water is
q good tooth wash. 1t not only re-
moves tartar, but also sweetens the
breath.
Colored and scented soaps are not
considered as sanitary as the white
soaps, both coloring and scent being
often added to disguise impurities.
To prevent or cure those wind free
kles make lotion by mixing equal
parts Of honey and lemon juice or
honey and eaude cologne together and
massage 1t into the face before going
out.
Drink lemonade freely during the
summer, but do not have 1t too
sweet. It Quenches thirst better than
water when one is ironing or doing
household work that creates thirst on
hot summer days.
There is an excellent old skin tonic
used for generations which will prob
ably be of interest to the woman
readers of this page. 1t may be pre-
pared at home and contains nothing
that is in the least harmful to the
face, which is more than can be said
Of SO many of the socalled skin tonica
on the market. Make bag of cheese
cloth, double thickness, and fill il
with bran, teaspoonful of orris root
and a half cake of casteel soap chop
ped up fine. This bag may be used
in the bath and on the face and makes
the skin smooth white and firm.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-05-29
scaI,oped Potatoes.

Wash and pare potatoes; let then'
soak for half hour; and cut in one
fourth inch slices. Butter baking
dish; put layer of the sliced pota
toes, sprinkle with salt and pepper
dredge with flour and dot over with
one-half tablespoon of butter. "a lit
tie grated cheese may be sprinkled
over each layer II desired) Repeat
until the baking dish is nearly filled
then cover with hot milk. Bake Il
hours in a moderate oven, or place
on the back Sf the stove and cook
slowly.