davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-05

Wide open Sunday for Chicago
saloons, with one half OF one beer
ON tap" says news item. 1t will
be a mighty weak "braeer" for the
rum heads after a Saturday night,
at that.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-05

Well, they'll have the solace of
hiking their foot on the old brass
rail, anyhow.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-05

Express want Ads oring results.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-05

Try Want Ads rur Results.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-05

81 simp says he notices that when
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-05
Our Midsummer
Clearance Sale

And sa Just bargain sale full blast
stock is included at these spen
did savings
The unfodment nothing short
sensation II Chickasha.
We know with you will much and
than expect Kidding the store OF early
merchandise the for the falls things has al
with this and liberal reductions have always
prevailed expecting much and will not be
disappointed
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-05

A great many little tads in Chick
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-08
HOT WATER BAR TO ILLS

Many women would regard II a hard
ship to forego the usual morning tub"
because OF it's genial, tonic effect, and
Yet IL is quite as important to clenase
the stomach and intestines and pre-
pare them for the acceptance OF food
This precaution is especially necessary
when bite" has been taken just be-
fore retiring.
Where the system is we'll flushed
with water taken at frequent intervals,
the lack OF water before breakfast is
helped in her work, but comparatively
few women think to take cup OF
warm water with a dash OF salt or
lemon half an hour before eating.
Whore there is n tendency to bilious
Peas, nausea, headache or even ner-
.%~,sness, q cup or two OF warm water
.iSped slowly frequently puts these
Disturbing ills to flight A pepsin
charcoal tablet placed in the water
purifics the breath and relieves indi-
geStion. A littel bicarbonate Of soda
in hot water Is excellent for absorb
ing gas.
These languorous spring morning,
~ robbed Of their enervat ting effects
when several cups OF warm water are
taken while dressing. Phosphate Of
especially when a treacherous headache
is brewing. a dash of compound
spirits Of sweet lavender Is calming
10 the nerves when they are on pain
full tension.
Moreover. warm water, rather than
cold. is very cooling and far more re-
freshing In fits effects than chilled
water, which shocks the stomach, com.
tracts it and allays digestion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-08
Canning Peaches
REMOVING SKIN

In canning peaches sor, the fruit
ana select hrm. sound. uniform peach
used for jam. Remove the peel with a
knife with boiling water or with
boiling lye solution. II boiling water
minute OF until the skins slip easily.
remove and plunge for an instant into
cold water. Slip Oft the skins. cut in
halves and pack at once into Jars
which have been previously boiled nj
teen minutes.
not slip OF after treating with clear
boiling water. For them or for any
peaches. the lyc method OF pecling may
not too ripe. Have ready a boiling
!ye solution tfour tablespoons OF com
OF waier>. Drop the peaches into this
for abou, twenty TO thirty seconds.
LIT out and drop into clear boiling
place :or an instant in cold water. The
.k.ns Will then come OF easily.
.:efors preparing the fruit make a
s!rup OF seven cups OF sugar TO four
quarts OF waie. or, i. richer strip
Is desired, use eleven cups, OF sugar to
OF water for each quart jar Put ono
cracked peach pit for every quart OF
sirup into it. Boil strip for nve min
utes.
The peach halves should De placed in
the jar in overlapping layers. the con-
cave surface Of each half being down
ward. Sometimes very large peaches
ARE canned whole in heavy sirup
These are called Media peaches. When
the Jar is full x, Of peasheS MI with no,
knife remove air bubbles.
Partially seal the jars with Mason
tops screw half way on: with glass
tops. put top Wire ball In position).
J: a hot water bath Gamer, either com
rcrcial or homemade. IS used place
the Jars on q false bottom with suf-
cicn: water in the boiler to process
them The hot water should cover the
tops o. tho Jars.
Bell quart jars in water bath for
twenty minutes; two-quart jars thirty
fivc minutes. Count time when water
starts boiling vigorously after the jars
put into it, Remove. tighten tops
anil invert to test for leaks. Store in
a COO. dark. dry place.
IL firm. perfect peaches are f1oated in
boiling water for about twenty seconds
after being peeled. they are more flex-
fble. pack to better advantage. absorb
more strip and are finer in flavor. Cut
IN half and remove pits after floating
in the boiling water.-United States
Department Of Agriculture.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-08
General News in Brief.

rms week is being observed as "A
week or prayer by the congregation
or Market Street NJ. f. Church. prepa-
ratory 10 the revival services to be
conducted at this church by Eyan-
ge1ist II; c. Morrison, of Kentucky.
The Petersburg CounciI Of ROYAL
Archnum is preparing for the coming
OF The 2sth inst. of the grand Officers
OF the order A large class Of candi-
da1es VIII be presented for initiation.
The revival meetings at Matoaca
Me,hodist Church. conducted by the
Hev. George VI. Bishop. closed sun
day night with over 100 conversions.
Mortimer Williams. principal owner
or the Crup Packing Company. whose
pant was recently partially DESTROYED
by hre, says the factory will be re-
ouilt at once. The contract for the
erection OF the new building has al
ready been awarded. The loss by the
lmre vas between $4,000 and $40. 600
me loss on stock alone was $4,000.
;Hrthur Galloway. a member OF the
military police. was fined SOS in tho
roIice Court this morning for assault
ing inc Greek proprietor OF a restau-
rant. and was then turned over 10 tho
authorities of Lee Camp.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-08
DUPONT COMPANY WILL
PUT HOPEWELL ON MAP
Writes Tint It VIII Not Censc Efforts
Until Town n SoiIdly on
It's Feet.

PETERSBURG. VA. Oct. Tho
Du font Chemical Company. In a let
ter TO l.. NJ: Warren. president of the
Hopcwell Chamber of Commerce. and
by That body yesterday. outlines its
development plans for IIopeweI and
1rlis the Chamber and tho people OF
iopewcil there is absolutely no aucs-
, non as TO tho outcome. a number OF
industries are to be located and the
cornpany's horses in the city will bc
open Tor rental or sale and the COM
pany Will not cease its efforts until
| 13pHweil Is placed permanently and
soIidiy on the map.
The general scheme will be to divide
and cut up the 1000 acres now com
! pTrislnG the company''s holdings at
1iopcwcll. that a number of different
ORGANIZATIONS could occupy and en-
JOY all OF the advantages OF the plant
Among those advantages are standard
Suagc sidings for all who desire
| nom: giving direct connection with
the Norfolk e. Western Railway; cleo
trio power and light and water sup
ply in unlimited quantity at low
prices: and probably also high pres
sure steam service. The housing sit
ua,ion will be handled either by rental
or sale.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-08
SUBURBANS DISPL .AY
CANNED VEGETART FS
lake Great Pride in Gardens and Vie With Each Other in
Friendly mpetiton-Attracted by
Prices Paid in City.

Copyright. 1919. by Mrs. n. A. Wilson. }
zach year toward the middle OF Sop
and Rutiedge Civic Club gather togcth-
grown from tho soil. their canning and
buns. pastries, pies and cakes. The
display is helt in tho hrehousc OF this
community.
pride in their gardens and vie with
Quito a few OF them proudly iy aekno%I.
Green's and produce TO make IL unnec-
essary TO purchase these commodities
IN the open market.
now the idea originated. she explained
mat the farmers Of the vicinity were
city and grudgingly allowed them only
small portion Of the produce. SO this
vas endured for one season. and then
me gardens were started on plots that
me average person devotcs to lawns.
I,,,en loiks have grown potatoes that
LOT baking and cooking.
tomatoes are as big az n small head
%. cabbage. carrots. Swiss chard. Chi
e, tse a1hs n.n shoepes corr lima beans.
among the .vege tablcs displayed
Eyerbearing raspberr!es and straw-
ncrries. Japanese tomatoes and about
nifty varieties OF flowers nlled the
tarSe hall where the exhibition was
Tho housewives OF the community
are splendid cooks and. knowing that
inc readers OF this paper would be
anxious to have some o. their recipes
spent an afternoon garnering them.
Cinnamon I>onf Cake.
Three-ouarters cup of sugar.
folk OF one egg,
-Four tablespoons OF shortening
then add
One and one quarter cup. OF four.
TWO teaspoons of baking powder
one teaspoon OF cjnnaman extract
Beat 70 smooth batter and then
CUT and fold into tho stiffly beaten
~htte OF egg. Pour in a wcll-greased
loaf shaped pan and bake In 4 Inodcr-
ate oven for forty minutes Cool. and
1hcn spread with the following mix
SIX tablespoons OF sugar.
one tablespoon OF cornsarch
SIT TO mix and then add
one teaspoon OF lemon Juice
and sufficient boiling water to spread
MARX or the slices with a KNIFE that
has been dipped In hot water.
Fig Pudding.
Place In mixing bowl
one cup o. finely chopped sue.
Two cups OF bread crumbs,
one cup OF -four.
one tablespoon OF baking powder,
one half-tcaspoon OF salt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-08

One teaspoon OF nutmeg,
One teaspoon of cinnamon,
one cup OF chopped figs,
Juice OF one lemon.
Grated rind> OF one-quartcr lemon,
One-half cup of brown sugar,
One-half cup OF strip,
One cup OF water or milk
Mix thoroughly and then pour into
wcll-greased mold and cover. A one
pound coffee can makes good mold
for this puddins. Fill about three
in a kettle and hll to about two
thirds OF the depth OF mold with
water. Bring to a boil and cook for
one and one-half hours. Serve tho
1t may be reheated or fried.
Fried Fig Pudding.
Cut slice Of leftover pudding about
three quarters inch thick and dip In
batter, and fry golden brown in hot
fat Serve with lemon sauce.
Rkce Flour SponEecnke.
This cake is most delicious. just
like the breat, Of summer down, so
light and deliciously faky. Silt
Three-quarters cup OF sugar.
S Tse ns cup OF rice -four.
One-quartcr teaspoon of salt.
four times and then beat in the youks
OF two eggs, and add four tablespoons
OF water. Beat the whites OF eggs
until stifr merinEue. and then slowly
pour in the prepared youks of eggs.
beating hard. When the yolks Of eggs
arc thoroughly mixed add tie prepared
sugar and rice flour. cutting and fold :
Ing in carefully. When thoroughly
mixed. turn into well-greased turks
head pan with a tube center. and bake
In moderate oven for thirty-flve min
utes.
Mocha MoUase.
Whip one cup of cream until stiff.
Now place one cup OF sugar and four
tablespoons OF coffee in saucepan.
Bring 10 a boil and cook for six min
utes. Add yolks OF two eggs and then
beat well. Let cool and then add the
s,iffiy beaten whites OF two eggs. the
whipped cream and one teaspoon OF
mocha extract Fold lightly together
and then pour into a mold. a one
pound coffee can Is splendid for this.
Now dip n piece OF muslin in melted
pa-affin or yuet and place about the
Joining OF the lid 20 prevent the salty
water from entering.
Pack IN ice and salt for two and
one-half hours, using one part salt to
rnree parts ice. When ready TO serve
wipe with cloth wruns from hot
water, and the mousse will slide out
on platter. Servo at once with the
rice spongecake. This amount OF
mousse cake will serve Ave or six
people.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-08
DETECTIVES RAID STILLS
i-nrse Amount of Equipment In Seize d
ana " Risky Found In Tanks
liz Destroyed.
Tspecial to The Times-DIspatch1

nj
WINCHESTER, VA. Oct. Inter
nal revenue officers who last week
broke up several Illicit distilling out
hts in the wilds OF Shenandoah Coun
-, returned here last evening with
the biggest collection OF paraphernalin
YET baSsed in the mountain dlstrIrts
w nile searching for William Click they
Iound MS brother, montgomery Click
lie was bonded for $1,000 before a
federal commissioner for trial in the
United states Court.
Al William Clicks place the officers
round 200 gallon copper still. a COP
per cap and worm. six large ferrnenters.
$40 gallons of beer" twenty gallons
OF new whisky and large amount Of
equipment. all valued at about si.ooo.
a mile away, at the home OF Mont
Eomery Click, they destroyed a conner
sun Of 200 gallons capacity. twelve
large fermenters,, 1900 gallons Of
beer" twenty gallons OF whisky and
other. paraphernalia.
Owing to the dry weather. there is
a scarcity OF water In the vicinity. so
the moonshners had made an artificial
lake into which they emptied water
for their operations, which had been
hauled in barrels for long distance.
the captures RnnG were made by DEPUTIES
Grubbs and II. May ShuEert
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-08
the Board OF Agriculture. according
10 statement given out yesterday

arc:
l. Every person. firm or corporation
oncrinS for sale any fresh meats, fresh
meat products. fresh fish. poultry. eggs.
oils. and lard which have been held
in cold storage for thirty days or over.
must retain on such articles of food
all markings which they showed when
Withdrawn from storage; and
2. Shall atrlx to the article or its
Cold Storage. Goods" printed thereon
in letters ut least one inch high and
g. Shall stamp or mark the outside
OF every package Of such article de-
!ivered to customer with the words
cold Storage Goods"
any Of the above named articles which
have been held in cold storage for
thirty days or ovcr shall place on
tneir bills OF fare or menu cards a
statement that "All cold storage foods
sold here are marked thus CO.. and In
such case every cold storage product
appearing on the menu must be pre-
ceded by tho sign OF a star e."
To Send Out Regulations
COPIES OF the above regulations are
70 he mailed to all merchants. store
Keepers, rcstaurantccrs or other per-
sons who are affected by tho cold stur-
age Law by the Dairy and Food Com
missioner at once. No trouble in get
ting the cooperation or all merchants
in helping to enforce the law is cx-
pccted by the board.
All OF tho work of the State Board of
Agriculture was not completed yester-
day as the body adjourned early to go
to the State Fair and will hold 4 short
session this morning.
1t has also been announced that on
october Is the board Will meet again to
complete the budget for the depart
mcnt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-08
BEAUTY HINTS

Buthe IN a solution OF bakfnT soda
and water; then apply vaeeIfna. olfvo
oil or cold cream
Bathe them twtce . day With 10
1uice of ono lemon In an ounce Of
distilled wator.
Massa ging tho ankles every might
with pure oHvs oil or cocoa butter
Cuvor the bunfon with absorbent
cotton 70 prevent pressure from tho
slloc and apply vaselino to reduce In
ftamma alton
With green soxp and . flesh broDhs
then press out the blackheads and
amply Geld cream.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-08
COLD STORAGE LAW RULES
ADOPTED BY STATE BOARD
Purcell Regulations Approved by
Commonwealth Agricultural Body
Mt Meeting in Capitol.
OWEN DIRECTOR OF MARKETS
Assistant Will Take Up Duties OF
This Position on October 10.
Smyth and Angle Appointed Food
Inspectors for Virginia.

At the meeting OF tho Virginia State
Board of Agriculture yesterday in the
Capitol Building rules and regulations
concerning the Virginia cold storage
law. which had been approved and sent
to that body by Benjamin l.. Purcell.
state Dairy and Food Commissioners,
were adopted.
Besides the adoption OF these reGu-
latlons the board approved the recon
mcndations OF Commissioner Purcell
in regard to tho cold storage law.
ID. h. owen, Assistant Director OF the
Division of Markets. was appointed
acting Director by the board. and he
VIII take up the duties of this position
on October 10, when tho resignation
OF Director Fooshe goes into effect.
w. ID. Smyth. of Quantico. and NJ. S.
Angle, Of Richmond. were also ap-
pointed state food inspectors and will
AID in enforcing the cold storage law.
New LAW Effective Today.
1t has been announced that the cold
storage law goes into effect tomorrow.
Extracts from regulations adopted by
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-08
H. c. |. WILL DROP WHEN
RIOT OF SPENDING ENDS
Extravagant and Unnecessary Buy
Ing Ono Reason for Continued
High Prices.
CARE WOULD START REACTION
Savings Division Says II All Would
Determine to Cut Expenses 10
Per Cent Result Would Be Amaz-
Ing on Living Cost

WASHINGTON, Oct. Told II c. T.
will come down from his present high
horse II the country hecds the warn
ing OF the savings division and hal,s
it's present riot of spending" writes
Colonel Edward Clifford. Chicago bust
ness expert, who was called to Wash
ington early in the war TO aid in the
financial machinery OF the govern
ment
THE savings division is on the right
track" continued Colonel Clifford FIX
travagancc is everywhere. We must
produce more and consume less until
the world gets caught up.
III every one would carry out an
Immediate resolve to cut his expendi-
lures 10 per cent for the remainder
OF the year. the effect on the cost
Of living would be amazing.
Would lie More Careful.
Not only would there be the natu-
raj reaction following the lessening
of demand for many commodities. but
the individual. having limited himself
In the matter of expenditure. would
be more careful TO see that he got his
moneys worth.
There are many cumulative causes,
OF course. for the conditions about
Of the basic. reasons for high prices
is that people who made large sums
Of money during the war and people
have now taken the rubber band off the
bank roll and are busiy engaged in
buying without regard to price
Wrap ii up has come to be our
password. People who had the basis
of comfortable fortune have Joined
in dissipating 1t with people who are
selling or trading Liberty bonds which
Tor many Of them represented more
money than they had ever had in one
lump before. Instead Of putting these
savings into home or a business
or merely keeping them until rccedinC
prices viii have made the value Of
their dollars greater, they are spend
ing In reckless unconccrn.
They remind me of "A summer yisi-
TOT who caught ten-pound trout in
lake whore none of that size had
ever been seen before. He Immediately
gave II away TO the nearest villager,
saying. I'll catch another one The
Villagers snickcred and the visitor
spent the rest of his vacation catching
minnows
Liberty Bonds Emergency Reserve.
10 the average man. his Liberty
oohds ana war savings stamps are an
emergency cash reserve that he never
would have had bu; for his strenuous
efforts TO aid in financing the war
Ihey are prize that he should
guard jealousy and at the present
critical time he should save as ear
nestly and spend as carefully as he
did during the war
The L. s. a has not yet hi. its
pre-war stride. In field OF uncGr-
tainties there is one thing certain. and
that is that the government securities
VIII continue to pay their promised
interest ana to be redeemed at par"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-08
.Mnyttme- Coming Next week.

"Maytime. whlcn the MessrS. Shu-
bert are TO present ut the Academy
next Monday. Tuesday and Wednes-
day. is generally rated As the most
popular and successful musical enter
;ainment the American stage has
known in recent seasons 1t continues
as the biggest nit in New York. where
more than 100000 patrons have seen
and heard "Maytime'' since its mi
tial performance on Broadway a year
ago last August. It's vogue with the
alter goers in Chicago last winter re-
suited In an engagement OF twenty
seven weeks in that city and at the
present time "Maytime" Is chalking
up other records in Boston. This
dramatic and musical novelty is the
product $ to book and lyrics. OF Rida
Johnson Young. author OF Naughty
Marietta" Captain Kidd, Jr.." Brown
of Harvard" and other successes OF
recent memory. Its musical setting
was provided by Sigmund Romberg
composer OF Her Soldier Boy" and
many OF the song hits in the elabor-
ate Winter Garden extravaganzas
'Maytime" was staged by Edward P.i
Temple under the personal direction
Of J. j. Shubert.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-08
BANK ROBBERS GET s6,oooss
IN CASH AND LIBERTY BOMBS
Crawford County, GcOrrIn. Om.,,
Finu No Trncc of NcaEmen Who
Perpctratcd Crime III
fBy Associated Press.

MACON, GA. Oct. 7.-Cravfora
County authorities today are still ,with.
out clues in the robbery during sun
DAY night of the Crawford County
Bank. State institution. at Roberta
twenty-five miles west OF here.
feSEmcn. believed TO have been ~
perts blew open the vault and safe
in the bank and secured $1,000 IN
currency and $4,000 in Liberty honns
tho force OF the explosion wretk ed
The yeESmen arc believed to have
escaped In an automohile as r,rk 9
found near the bank indicate an auto
mobile was used.
Two Macon safes were blown eon
saturday night and a small anon ~
Of money obtained. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-08
Ready to Reopen Case.

RALEiGH, \. G.. Oct. T,-Ths
Mayor Gallatin Roberts. of Asheyiile
enclosing "A copy Of the transcript III
Southern Bell and the Asheville TcIs:
phone Companies. intertiirectoratc cor.
porations. on the petition of the COM
telephone rates applied under Federal
control and explaining that if. after
carefully studying the transcript he
will be arranged. and. il desired OF.
fcers of the telephone company VII,
be recalled for their croS-examira.
ton. Ff-N
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-08
ADJUSTMENTS
.nitchy Koo- Gene. Tonight.

"I!tchy koo" comes 20. the Academy
tonight after run OF two solid years
ir New York. There are promised
thirteen scenes OF dazzling richness Of
investture and almost as many
changes o. stunning costume by that
cutey chorus o. sixteen Sweet six
teens" the extraordinarily long pro-
gram being broken only once during
the entire evening. when there will be
short INTERN !ssion between acts.
During the scene changes the fun and
music and dancing will continue wit h
hardly 50 much as a moments hest
ta;ion.
The cast includes Jimmie Lucas. AR
tie LeeminE and Vera Gray, Dan
sherman. Mabel DeForrcst. Juanita
Cunningham. Frank Cornell. John
Nav Peggy Pur;el!. Helen Collins.
Jim DeForrest. Geraldine McWillia ms
and Christine Mansfield. There Will
tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-08
.Ir7 Campaign to Rni.e ssoooo,

The campaign Of the y. NJ. c. A.
OF Petersburg TO raise $50. 600. to nav
or Indebtedness and extend it's work
during the coming year. will be
be spent in educating the people up
20 the work Of the association, and
the soliciting for funds will follow
Z is intended TO extend the work Of
and thus greatly enlarge the useful
ness; This campaign Is part Of the
an Southern campaign to extend the
dement's OF association work
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-08
SEEK FEDERAL CONTROL
Negro Organization Would Give M
tonal Government Jurisdiction in
LynchtnS Cases.

BOSTON. Oct 7-Thc National Enua
Rights League. which is under negro
leadership, with headquarters here,
tciegraphed the chairman OF the Judi
ciary Committee of Congress todav
saying that the triple lynchings nj
Lfnco1nton. Ga. makes two triple, one
near double and one single lynchine
in eight days"
The telegram urges that this con-
slant mob numbering" imposes d,,ty
on the committee 'of formulating leg
ment original jurisdiction over lynch