davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-12-17

washbowl full Of hot water - almost
boiling hot. Bend over the top Of the
bowl and cover your head and the bowl
with heavy bath towel, so that no steam
can escape. Steam your face for thirty
seconds.
Now lather a hot doth With Wood
bury's Facial Soap. With this wash
your face thoroughly, rubbing the lather
well into the skin with an upward and
outward motion. Then rinse the skin
well, first with warm water, then with
cold, and finish by rubbing for thirty
seconds with a piece Of ice.
The other nights Of the week, cleanse
your face thoroughly in the Woodbury.
way, with Woodbury's Facial Soap and
warm water, finishing with cold.
If you carry out this treatment with
careful attention to each detail, you will
be surprised, delighted at the change it
will make in your appearance. Your skin
will gradually take on the soft color, the
freshness it should have.
Evening journal., 1919-12-17
KATHLEEN, KITTY AND KATE.

Kathleen. Kitty and Kate are names
OF individual charm, yet they spring
from Katherine and are really only
translations. dimlnutivcs and contrac-
ilons Of that most popular OF feminine
names. No name Is more universal
than Katherine and her various deriva-
tives, partly from beauty OF sound and
partly from association.
The graceful Kathleen or glnated I'm
Ireland after Katherine had become os-
tabllshed in England. II is an adapta-
ton OF the I'D Osslanic Caihlin. mean
ing the beam Of the wave" and the
name given TO one OF the stars.
Kitty and Kate are old English
names, which stand on their own
merits as individual names and are fire.
quently given In baptism Katie is the
Scotch adaptation. Catherine. belong
ing absolutely TO Eng and has even
produced a masculine counterpart:
Catherine, Catherin Davlta. the famous
historian, was so-callcd since he was
unfortunate enough 10 have Catherine
deNied.ci for his grandmother.
In italy, Santa Caterina is term OF
ierisiOn for an old maid Many hills
lave been named after Catherine, the
Evening journal., 1919-12-17

woodbury's Facial Soap and rub it into
the pores thoroughly always with an
upward and outward motion. Rinse with
clear hot water, then with cold-the colder
the better. If possible, rub your face for
thirty seconds with a lump Of ioe. Dry
carefully. To remove the blaclheads
already formed substitute a flesh brush
for the washcloth in the treatment given
above. Then protect the fingers with a
handkerchief and press out the blaekheads.
After using this treatment regularly
for few weeks, you will be surprised TO
sec how your skin has improved how
much clearer, more attractive It has
become.
Each one 81 the famous Woodbury.
treatments is worked out with reference
to the special needs Of different types Of
skin. By giving few minures every
day to the special treatment your skin
demands you can make it tell Of health
and dainty care.
The booklet containing full directions
for all the famous Woodbury. treatments
is wrapped around each cake of Wood
buy's Facial Soap. Get cake today
begin your special treatment tonight
Woodbury's Facial Soap IS on sale at any
drug store or toilet goods counter in the
United States or Canada. A z5 cent cake
lasts a month or six weeks.
Evening journal., 1919-12-17
LIFE UNDERWRITERS
WANT loop. c. BODY

Announcement was made at the meet
ing and luncheon OF the Delaware Asso-
ciation OF Underwriters In the Hotel du-
Pont yesterday that the National Asso-
citation of Underwriters will open a
campaign, soon after The beginning Of
the year. for 100 per cent increase In
the membership OF the association.
The meeting was opened by Vice
President r. Blair Ely. Of the Equlta-
bic Life Insurance Company OF the Dis.
trict Of Columbia. who turned over %
Frank C. Hughes. OF the Mutual Benent
Life Insurance Company. management
OF the program FOR the day.
Guests OF honor were Insurance Com
miss oner Thomas n. Wilson. 'of Dover.
and LEONARD A Spalding. OF the Mutual
Benefit Life Insurance Company OF Bal
timore. Morris 5. Paul. Of the Mutual
Life OF New York. was elected a mem
Der OF the local association. O1mmls-
sloner Wilson was elected an honorary
member. A meeting OF the executive
Evening journal., 1919-12-17
Blackhedds are a
confession

Perhaps you feel at a disadvantage in
meeting people because your skin is con-
stantly marred by dishguring blaekheads.
Blackheads are confession that you are
using the wrong kind Of cleansing for
your type of skin. Oil and foreign mat
ter have sOlidihed in the pores - and if
neglected, this condition may lead to
serious irritation. The only way in which
you can guard against blaekheads is to
keep the pores exquisitely dean and
sufficiently stimulated to do their work
thoroughly and carry away any waste
matter before it hardens.
Every night use this treatment and see
how easily you can keep your skin free
from this trouble.
Apply hot cloths to the fee until the
skin is reddened. Then with a rough
washcloth, work up a heavy larher of
Evening journal., 1919-12-17

foods may he eaten that would be en-
tiroly out OF place in summer.
PEA4I FRTTERs.
cup dra' a'nod peaches
4 cup flour
teaspoon bdking powder
10 teaspoon salt
ia teaspoon soda
10 cup milk
egg
Cut halves OF peaches In quarters.
Beat yolk and white OF egg separately.
Mix soda. salt and baklng powder with
flour Add milk and yolk OF egg. Add
peaches and fold in white OF egg Drop
by sp0onfuls into deep fat, fry and
drain on brown paper.
AsPARAGUS SOUP
cup white sock
1 small c'n asparagus
cup cold water
Gun hot milk
1 tablespoon butter
tablespoon -four
salt and pepper
Drain and rinse asparagus. Save
tips and add stalks 10 cold water. Boil
10 minutes. add stock and cook 2n min
utes longer. Rub throug a sieve and
add butter and flour cooked together.
Md milk, salt and pepper and tips.
Serve very hot.
WHITE STOCK.
pounds Enuckle OF veal
: cups cold water
teaspoons salt
10 onion
stalks celery
Cut meat from bone and put meat.
bone. onion and celery into q soup ket-
tie. Bring slowly 10 the boiling point
and simmer three or four hours. Add
salt when the water begins 10 boil.
skim carefully as the scum rises.
Strain through two hicknesses OF
cheeseclOth.
Patience can make even a watched
pot boil.
MARY.
Evening journal., 1919-12-17
You'd you like us to send
you a trai size cake?

For six cents we will send you trial
size cake (enough for a week OF any
Woodbury. facial treatment }, together
with the booklet of treatments, "a Skin
You Love to Touch" Or for IS cents
we will send you the treatment booklet
and samples of Woodbury's Facial Soap,
Facial Powder, Facial Cream and Cold
Cream. Address The Andrew Jergens
Company. 800 Spring Grove Avenue,
Cincinnati. Ohio.
n you live in Canada address, The
Andrew JerNens Company, Limited, 995O
Sherbrooke Street, Perth, Ontario.
Evening journal., 1919-12-17

committee was held following The regu-
lar meeting Of the association.
Mr. Wilson made a short address Mr.
spaldlng. who Brought with him a mes
sage from J. Stanley Edwards presi-
dent Of the National Association. an
nouncsd the campa gn FOR membership
which is 10 take place. Membership In
the national body now compr scs about
10000 u is proposed 10 increase the
number 30 not less than 20OoO members.
Branch associations viii probably be
Evening journal., 1919-12-17

Y TOW fearlessly, how confidently,
II the Girl with fresh, soft, lovely
n N skin meets the eyes Of the worldl
Nothing TO conceal For almost always
a dear, radiant complexion is an indioa-
ton Of a buoyant, well poised nature,
healthtul living, and fastidious habits.
Nothing so quickly creates an imPres-
sion Of your personality as your skin. By
keeping it soft, dear, radiant you can
make it speak instantly, unmistaEably, Of
fsstidious freshness and charm, Of dainty
care.
Don't LEI your skin tell a story Of
neglect unhygienie or thoughtless
habits. Even If through the wrong kind
of treatment your complexion has lost
the smoothness and freshness it-should
have-if il has become pale and sallow--
If it is spoiled by dishguring little black
heads you can give It back the color
and oleamess that make other girls COM
plenons so attractive.
For your skin is constantly ohanging-
it changes every day in spite of you. Each
day old skin dies and new skin takes its
place. And you will find that this new
skin, if given the care its particular need
demands, will respond instantly and
gratifyingly.
Perhaps you long for more color. Your
skin has always looked so pale and sallow
beside that of other girls! This oondi-
tion of your skin tells clearly that it is
not doing its work properly. The tiny
bloodvessels have become inaotive-the
pores are not working freely enough.
Evening journal., 1919-12-17
MENU FOR TOMORROW.

Breakfsst-Fresh pears, creamed
dried beef, baking powder, biscuits
coffee.
Luncheon-Peach frltters, nuts and
raisins, tea.
Dinner-Asparagus soup, pork chops
baked white potatoes, apple sauce, to-
mato jelly brown bread and butter,
steamed cup puddings, coffee.
MY OWN RECIPES.
As the weather grows colder, one
wants a more. substantial breakfast.
Our appetites depend much on he tenn
perature. In the winter. rich and fat
Evening journal., 1919-12-17
The ne7O steam treatment for
pale, salIow skins

Even if your skin has suffered from
this condition for some time-you can
correct it. By stimulating the inactive
bloodvessels - thoroughly cleansing the
poses-you can give the neS hkm as it
forms, life and color.
One or two nights a week fill your
Evening journal., 1919-12-17

formed in some OF the towns in the
state and on the Eastern shore OF Mary
land
Evening journal., 1919-12-17

Real estate. country homes and farms
will be sold to good advantage II ad-
vcrtiscd in the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1919-12-17

In the kitchen of her own home
sister Mary cooks for family Of
four adults. She brought 10 her
Kitchen an understanding Of the
chem stry OF cooking, gained from
study Of domestic science In a
State university. Consequently the
advice she offers Is a happy eOmbin-
nation of theory and practice. Every
recipe she gives is her own, first
tied out and served at her family
table.
Evening journal., 1919-12-17
Copyright, 1919, n. E. A.

There is much 70 be said In favor OF
deep fat frying. Contrary to common
Belief, il IS not expensive, foods so
cooked are not ind.gesllble and the
amount OF fat absorbed is not as great
as in pan frying.
The secret Of successful cooking In
deep fat l. to have the fat at the
proper temperature The ideal way to
DO this is 20 have a fat thermometer
These thermometers are not prob BIZ
tive in price and are very satisfactory.
But II one does not care TO invest in
a thermometer, the o.d-fashioned way
Of testing fat will answer. provided
one is painstaking. When the fat be-
gins 90 smoke, drop in an inch cube OF
bread from the soft part Of the loaf.
II in 40 seconds the bread is golden
brown. the fat is the right tempera-
ture for frying any cooked mixture
such as croquettes. For uncooked mix
lures the bread should brown in 60
seconds.
All fried foods should be drained on
heavy brown paper when removed
from fat
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-10
BURLESON RATE TOLLS
ENFORCED IN ILLINOIS

Washington, May O.-Postmaster
General Burleson was given author
ity in an order issued by the SUI
preme court to continue to collect
increased telegraph rates in Illinois
until final determination af appeals
brought by the government from
federal court DEGREES enjoining him
from putting his new rate order
into effect in that state.
Upon the governments motion the
court ordered that temporary in
functions restraining Illinois authori-
ties from interfering with orders
increasing intrastate rates remain
effective. and that DEGREES issued by
Federal District Judge Landis dis
solving those injunctions and re,
straining Mr. Burleson from increas
ing the rates remain temporarily in
operative.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-10

tist convention at an early date
probably will be advocated by the
Southern Baptists in view Of TIE
widespread agitation on the ques-
tion of uniting the various denomina-
tions and federating the churches
The opinion among some Southern
Baptists is that they cannot consci-
entiously enter into any such move
ment and that some authoritative
body of all branches Of The denom-
ination should be constituted to pass
upon the question and set forth the
Baptist view.
Final steps toward the establish
ment of negro Baptist theological
seminary from Southern, Northern
and negro Baptist conventions, are
expected to be taken at the coming
sessions. Memphis, Tenn, IN all
probability will be the location Of
the proposed seminary and the ini-
tial cost probably VIII be not less
than S15O,OO0.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-10
JAPS GRANTED OIL
RIGHTS IN MEXICO

Mexico City, May "a Japanese
government commission headed by
Baron Hazgawa, captain of engineers,
has virtually completed an investiga-
tion of the petroleum possibilities in
the Tampico region, it was learned
today. The department of industry
and commerce states that the COM
mission plans to conduct surveys in
other parts of the republic and that
concessions for oil explorations in
the northern part of the country,
particularly in the states of Durango
and Chihuahua, have been secured by
the Japanese.
Reports are common that indica-
tions of oil have been discovered on
the Pacific coast and also on the
isthmus, in the state of Chiapas and
Tabasco.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-10
ATTENDS MEET
LIBRARY ASSN
FOR OKLAHOMA

Mrs. J. A. Thompson, of the local
Carnegie library board, attended a
meeting of the Oklahoma Library
association, held this week in Sa-
pulpa.
What the library will mean to the
returning soldiers" was the title of
an address delivered by Mrs. Thomp-
son during the session.
The following officers were elected
at the close of the session: Alma
Reid McGlenn, of Tulsa, president;
Ruby Canton, Edmond, vice presi-
dent; Sarah Noble, Muskogee. second
vice-pesident; Myrtle Weatherholt,
Bartlesville, reelected secretary;
Mrs, Phoebe Hayden, McAlester
treasurer Mrs. r. M. Funk, retiring
president of Shawnee, was elected a
delegate to the National Library
association meeting which will be
held at Asbury Park N j., in
June
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-10

or to mend their clothes she teaches
them. 81 have never had any
trouble with the girls under my
care" aho explains. 1T is because
l have their confidence. because
l understand them"
The home already has a waiting
list. One of the large business col
leges in Dallas, the other day, cal
led up Captain Thell and asked her
to take in fifty of their students
But the home has only twenty rooms
and will accommodate only thirty
five. A maximum price of 81 a
week is charged for a single room
with board. Accommodations in the
double rooms cost less. AS the
home is designed for girls receiving
small salaries, those receiving sal
aries larger than Is dollars a week
will not be admitted
Mrs. George X. Meyer, chairman
of the Government Home Demon
stration Service for Dallas County,
and a member of the Dallas Board
of Public Welfare, visited the home
before it was opened and expressed
her unqualified approval Of its man.
agement and equipment. "The Sal
walton Army is doing wonderful
work. she said. "They have trained
women in charge of their institu
tions, women who have vision and
experience. only wish that the
home were three times as large
am in favor Of having the city build
a municipal home for girls, large
enough to meet the demand, and
then turn it over to the Salvation
Army, an organization which is
trained i'll the management of such
homes"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-10
CHICKASHA MAN
is ELECTED TO
OFFICE OF ASSN

Although he was not present al
the meeting, r. X. Wooten, presi
dent of the Chickasha Cotton Oil
company, was elected first vice.
president of the Oklahoma Employ
ers association, which has just
closed its annual convention in Ok
lahoma City. Floyd Thompson, of
Tulsa, was elected president and
Harry V. Kahle, of Oklahoma City,
was elected secretary and treasu-
rer.
The provisions of the new work
mans compensation act were dis
cussed and petition circulated
seeking to have the act subjected to
referendum.
Following the close of the bust
ness session, the following board of
governors was elected:
Ben Barnett, Oklahoma City; E.
S. Bronson, El Reno; John R. Board
man, Oklahoma City; James Robin
son, Miami; e. Cook, Guthrie and
c. d. Nichols, Ada.
Other members of the board are:
A. W. Harris, McAlester; R. T..
Price, Muskogee; R. D. Long, Mus
kogee; Charles Francis, Muskogee;
Samuel Williams, Elk City, w. s..
Ambrose, McAlester; C. F. Prouty,
Oklahoma City; Fred w. insult,
Tulsa; Walter Miller, Tulsa; George
E. Black, Tulsa; F. M, Boyaird, Sa-
pulpa; L. S. Morrell, Enid; L. S.
Shelton, Okmulgee; James r. Nc
Kinney. Durant; E. w Sinclair. Tul-
sa; j. e. Douglas, Guthrie; Charles
Anderson, Oklahoma City; E H..
Brewer, Ell Reno; J. A. Holmboe
Oklahoma City; and ], S. Mahon
Miami.
L. c. Hutson, Of the Indiahoma
Gins, wos the only Chickasha man
who attended the convention.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-10
BOOK BALL GAME
FOR SUNDAY P. M.
AT UNIVER. PARK

Booked for Sunday afternoon at
University Park is a baseball game
between the Rock Island Railroad
ers of this city and the Norge nin0
The Norgemen are said to be a
fast team, and local fans are ex-
pecting closely-contested game.
The railroaders lost a tight game
to the Hartshorne Miners, to 6,
last Sunday, in Hartshorne.
Mcvaney, Rock Island twirler, has
been heaving classy brand OF ball,
and has received excellent support
in all of the previous games, Man
ager Robert Munson says. George
CCotton'') Kerce, his brother, j.
Kerce, and the Woodruff brothers,
have been hitting consistently, and
fandom expects some good stick
work from this quartet. The line
up to be used by the Railroaders
will be:
w. Pollard, catcher; Mcvaney,
pitcher; George Kerce, short-stop;
Elmer Woodruff, first base; c. Reed,
second base; Perry Woodruff, third
base; j. r. Munson, left field; j.
Kerce, center field; F. Werling,
right field Substitutes: Fred
Boughers, pitcher, and Lester Carr,
substitutes. infielder.
EYpT
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-10
SALVATION ARMY
OPENS HOME FOR
WORKING GIRLS
Small Salaried Girls May Have
Comfortable Home in New
Institution.

Dallas, Texas, May 1O-A Young
Women's Hotel, which is to be a
home for girls in every sense of the
word and not mere lodging house,
was opened by the Salvation Army
in Dallas yesterday afternoon. at 4
o'clock. The hotel, located az 1917
Corsicana street, was leased by the
Army just month ago for this pur-
pose.
The building has been completely
renovated, repainted inside and out
side, repapered and put in first class
condition. Every inch of surface Of
the woodwork and floors has been
gone over, vanished, and no two
rooms are alike, for the matron in
charge, Captain Maja Thell, wishes
to impress upon the girls that they
are in real home and not an in
stitution.
Captain Thell is the house mother
in this home and she is well fitted
for the responsibility. She is 4
graduate nurse having received her
training in Sweden, her native coun-
try, and at the Nurses School of
jamestown, New York. She had ex-
perience in the Salvation Army
boarding home in Los Angeles, which
accommodates IT'S girls.
An officer in the Salvation Army
for the past eight years Captain
Thell spent most of her time in res
cue home work She has filled the
position of head nurse in the rescue
homes at Chicago, Spokane, St.
Louis, San Antonio, and Des Moines
In Portland she was in entire charge
of the home.
From this work in the rescue
homes. she realizes just what girls
need to keep them straight. They
need pleasant surroundings and good
times and few irksome rules. In
this home, then, the girls are not
bothered with many regulations.
They are allowed to stay out on
three evenings of the week as late
as u o'clock, and on the remaining
four until II O'clock. They have a
living room and a wide front porch
where they are at liberty to enter
tain thier men callers as often as
they like.
Captain Thell relies upon the per
sonal equation in the further man
agement of the girls under her care
She understands them and is eager
to help them and they soon give
her their confidence. If they do mDt
know how to keep their rooms clean,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-10

OKLAHOMA UNI.
ATHLETES BUSY
AT TEXAS MEET
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Norman, May 10.-Norman's in,
terest today turned to the south,
where University of Oklahoma
track and field athletes are striv-
ing at Dallas to bring the champion
ship of the southwestern conference
to Oklahoma.
Competition was expected to be
keen.
Aide from the Oklahoma A. and
NJ college, which is looked to for
some point-winning for Oklahoma,
five other strong teams we're en-
tered: University of Arkansas,
Southwestern University. University
of Texas, Texas A. and M. college,
and Baylor University.
The two-mile run, new to the
conference schedule of events. was
a feature eagerly watched
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-10

Optimistic Thought.
Better have an open enemy than q
saeerlng friend.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-10
CHARGE is DRUNK
SAYS NOT GUILTY

]. j. McCarty entered a plea of
not guilty when he was arraigned
this morning before Justice of the
Peace Moore on charge Of being
drunk in a public place.
McCarty, proprietor Of a local
feed and sale. barn, was arrested
yesterday in his place of business
on Second street. Sheriff Matt
Sankey made the arrest McCarty
made a $3.50 bond for his appear
ance at preliminary hearing, set for
10 o'clock, Tuesday morning
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-10
ADMISSION OF WOMEN
ANNOYS BAPTIST MEET

Atlanta, Ga, May AT the an
nual Southern Baptist convention.
meeting here May IA to 10, women
for the first time will be admitted as
delegates on an equality with men
and busy sessions are indicated.
Southern Baptists were greatly
displeased at the ruling of the war
department at Washington in con
nection with camp pastors, feeling
with other evangelical denomina-
tions that they were Disseminated
against and it is expected the con
vention will make known its attl-
tude toward the policy of the war
department
Much interest is being manifested
by the denomination as to the out
come of the drive for missions un-
dertaken after the convention at
Hot Springs, Ark, last year author,
lied its boards to plan work ON a
basis of $2,5OO0OO FOR the present
years. 100000 for home missions
and $1,5OO,O0O for foreign missions.
That is 75~per cent greater than the
sum raised last year. Leading MN
isters and laymen throughout The
south have been active and the out
look is that the money will have
been raised when the convention
meets.
Women Delegates.
The admission of women as dele
gates on an equality with men is
being watched with interest For
more than Is years the convention
has maintained the policy that won.
en- should be silent in the churches
when men are present Many women
oppose the change, believing tn 'r
work should be confined to tie in
dividual churches. Many men OPP
pose their admission on the ground
that the membership of the conven-
tion already is too large and should
be divided.
A call for an all-AmeriGan Bap.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-10
MOTHERS DAY, SUNDAY MAY-1t
SAY Il With Hover.

White flowers for Mothers Mem
ory. Bright flowers for Mothers
Living, Artistically arranged bas
kets or boxes of flowers.
Blooming plants.
Carnations, $3.50 to $500 dog.
Roses, $l.5O to $500, q doz.
Peonies, $500 and $3.50 a doz.
Lilies, soc each.
CHICKASHA GREENHOUSE
CPS South Fifth Street.
Phone 48. S-3t