davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-10-27
Sweet Potato Recipes
(By Biddy Bye)

\by b1uuy Bye)
 Sweet potato season is open-with the delicious and highly nutritious vegetable at its best and cheapest Now is the time to use the sweet potato in is pristine form-baked, or boiled, or deiciously carameled, and now also is the time to try it in new recipes.
 Here are a few ways with sweet potatoes the average housewife may not know.
 Sweet Potato Pudding.
 cupful of pear preserves. 3 cupfuls mashed sweet potato. 1-2 pint cream.
 tablespoonfuls of butter
 34 cupful peanut butter
 34 cupful sweet milk
 Mix together the mashed potatoes. the butter, the peanut butter, the preserves and the milk Bake in a. buttered baking dish in a moderate oven and serve with whipped cream.
 Sweet Potato FTitters.
 (Old Creole Recipe.)
 boiled sweet potatoes.
 1 teaspoonful sugar.
 i glass milk.
 Juice Of lemon.
 Cut the sweet potato in thick round slices and soak for thirty min utes in the milk. Make thin bat ter, to which add the sugar. Add the lemon juice to the potatoes soaking in milk. Remove potato, a slice at a time, dip in batter and brown in hot fat. Drain on brown paper, sprinkle with powdered sugar and serve hot.
 Sweet Potato Pie.
 1 cupful boiled and mashed sweet potato.
 1 egg, slightly beaten.
 3-4 cupful rich milk.
 tablespoonfuls butter.
 1-2 cupful sugar.
 1-2 cupful chopped raisins
 To the potatoes add the butter, and the egg, slightly beaten. Put sugar in a, pan and stir constantly over the fire until 1t is melted and Drowned little. Add the sirup to the milk, heated to a boiling point When the two are mingled add the raisins. AL low the mixture to simmer ten min- utes. Add the potato, mix we'll and bake in 8 pastry crust.
 MarshnlalIow Sweets.
 1 pint of boiled and mashed sweet potatoes.
 1 tablespoonful sugar
 1-2 cupful chopped nuts
 l tablespoonful bacon drippinss. 1 teaspoonful ground cinnamon. 1 dozen fresh marshmaliows. Beat the mashed sweet potatoes and fat until very light, adding the spice and sugar slowly Put one lay CT of the potatoes into a buttered bak- ing dish. Beat the nuts into the re- ma1ning potato, and put in layer of that, dottlng top with narshmallows. Put in rest of potato, dot top with and cover the baking dlsh. Bake for ten minutes. Remove cover and brown. Serve very hot.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-27

group in technical illegalities. They find themselves gam bling with the funds of the depositors in the elder Emerson's bank.
 A district attorney who has suc- ceeded in marrying the woman Will bur was to have wed, obtains infor- nation against the Emersons. The prosecutors fundamental jealousy to- ward the man who once was his rival in love. feeds the flame of his desire as public official, to prosecute Emer- son.
 What follows is 9, series of events full of dramatic power. The climax is one fraught with unusual clements.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-27
AT THE PALACE.

The Lee Kids, Jane and Katherine, is the big feature attraction at the Palace tonight, Tuesday and Wednes- day. Everyone has seen or has heard of the Lee kids" famous child photoplay stars and through the ef- forts of the Palace in securing their services, the public of New Britain will now see them in real life on the stage, doing an act of vaudeville. The Lee Kids will be on the stage at 4:15 p. m., at the afternoon perform ance to give the children a chance to see them after school and at g p. n1., evenings. The box office will be open from noon, all day to sell tickets to avoid as much as possible, a, rush at night. As a special added attrac- ton Harry T. Mercy, the Vitagraph star, will be seen in a photoplay ver- sion of Charles Klein's famo stage success, "The Gam blers." It is ob- servable in the photoplay that the camera has been able to get greater actions than the stage play allows. Many dramatic episodes forming the story of "The Gamblers which could only be suggested by 8 word on the stage and left to the imag1na- ton, are presented in their fullest de- tail on the screen.
 ''The Gamblers" tells the story of a young man who yielded his fathers fortune in a battle against a great combination of other capitalists. The hero, Wilbur Elm erson, played by MT. Mercy, induces his father and two other associates to let him operate with unlimited power in the strife for millions.
 Wilbur'S deals soon involve the
New Britain herald., 1919-10-27

New York, Oct 27.-The sketch to- day shows modification of the Rus sian blouse so popular this season.
 The one in question is a gorgeous affair designed to be worn with noth- ing less than the most elaborate of two-piece velvet suits. It is built of
New Britain herald., 1919-10-27

role in Owen Moore's first Selznick production, 'Piccadilly Jim"
 four new plays open in New York tonight as follows: Playhouse, Wilton Lackaye in ''Palmy Days" by August us Thomas; Selwyn theater. Donald Brian and Peggy Wood in "Buddies," 'y George V. Hobart, with interpolat- ed music by B. c. lillian; Comedy theater, Herbert Corthell and Ger rude Vanderbilt in "FiftyFifty Ltd., by Margaret Michael and Will liam LennoX, with music by Leon De Costa; Cort theater, Just a Minute" by Harry l.. Cort and George E. Stod- dard, with music by Harold Orlob.
 The Capitol, New Yorks grandest and newest theater, opened it's doors Friday night, under the producing dlrectorship of Ned Wayburn, famou stage director. The theater is located at Broadway and Fifty-first street. Its site alone cost $3,OOO.O0O and the building and fittings as much more An unobstructed view of the stage is obtained from every seat in the house. One of the features of the new playhouse will be the prices. which will be in the reach of all. The seating capacity is about $500. The balcony is supported by the cantilever system, which eliminates all posts and thus there is d clear view from all parts of the house. There Is no gal lery. The performance will consist mainly of motion pictures, with Fol ]y' novelties, staged by MT. Wayburn, S a supplemental feature. There will be an orchestra, or band, of seventy pieces, under the direction of Arthur Pryor.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-27

metallic brocade in silver and black and is trimmed with narrow, tightly curled ostrich bands.
 The toque worn with it is of velvet to match the suit banded with the brocade.
 The elbow sleeves are a feature of the waist. They require long sixteen button gloves.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-27

In the kitchen of her own home Sister Mary cooks daily for a, family of four adults. She brought to her kitchen an understanding of the chemistry of cooking, gained from study of domestic science in a state university. Consequently the advice she offers IS a happy com bination of theory and practice. Every recipe she gives is her own, first tried out and served at her family table.
 I never hang table linen on the clothes-line. I iron it right from the wash tub, as it were.
 When I'm washing, I'm careful to fold the table. clothes and napkins straight and wiring them as dry as possible. This saves a lot of work and handling of the clothes
 Then I put them through the iron ing machine and they come out with a. beautiful gloss and smooth, satiny finish.
 Table linen should always be very damp to iron nicely and it is hard to sprinkle it to make it of an even QampneSS all over.
 If one irons linen by hand it's 8 long. hard process, almost an hour to do a long heavy cloth. But with an ironing machine an hour will do the entire flat ironing.
 Menu for Tomorrow.
 Breakfast--Cereal with bananas, cornmeal mullins, coffee,
 uncheon-Stuffed baked tomatoes, potatoes with cheese, bread and but ter, preserves, tea.
 Dinner-Clear soup, pork tender loin, baked sweet potatoes. fried ap- pies, celery, bread and butter, date pudding, coffee.
 My Own Recipes.
 Until the sugar shortage is over
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-25
Auction

On Sept 27th, Saturday at 200 p.
m on the above date on the pre-
misses in the City of Hobart, Okla,
will sell to the highest bidder, at
public auction, the two best business
lots located in this progressive town
Of Hobart. These lots are located
right in the heart of the city and
are numbered as lot /, block 90
southwest corner Third and and
Washington streets. the main bust
ness street of the city. Lot 1, block
19, southwest corner Fourth and
Washington streets, only one block
removed from postoffice. All taxes,
paving and sidewalks paid for No in
cunbrance whatever on these lots.
Terms to be made known on date Of
sale.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-25

right thereof the word, NO" II
the voter desires to vote affirma
lively for the proposition. he shall
stamp in the square Immediately
preceding the word "YES," or If he
desires to vote against the proposi.
tion, he shall stamp in the square
Immediately preceding the word
mo"
Said election will be held and con
Quoted as provided by law for cleo.
tions of this kind in the City Of
Chickasha.
The polls at said election VIII be
opened at the hour Of Six o'clock in
the forenoonNand closed at the hour
Of Seven O'clock in the afternoon Of
said day
Given under my hand and seal Of
said City Of Chickasha, Oklahoma,
this 18th day Of September, 1919.
S. c. DURBIN,
Attest; Mayor.
d. G, REYNOLDS, city Clerk.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-25
MAYOR DURBIM ISSUES PROCLAMATION
CALLING ELECTION ON PARK BONDS

By virtue OF the authority vosted
in me by the laws of the State of
Oklahoma, and pursuant to the re
quest of the city Council of the City
Of Chlckasha, Of the State of Okla.
homa, manifested by an ordinance
duly adopted by said City Council
on the 1Stl day OF September, 1919,
notice is hereby given that a Special
election is hereby called to be held
on the goth day of September, 1919.
in the city of Cnckasha, Oklahoma,
for the purpose of voting upon the
following proposition:
shall the City Of Chickasha, State
of Oklahoma, incur an indebtedness
by issuing its negotiable coupon
bonds in the sum of One Hundred
Thousand Dollars ($l0O,0OO.OO) to
provide funds for the purpose Of ac-
quiring title to land and the estab-
lishment and Improvement of public
parks bouleyards and parkways. to
be owned exclusively by said city;
and levy and collect an annual tax.
III addition to all other taxes. upon
an taxable property in said city suf-
>licienl to pay the interest on said
bonds as 1t falls due, and also to
constitute a sinking fund for the
payment of the principal thereof
when due, said bonds to bear inter
est not to exceed per cent per an
mum, payable semi-annually and to
become due, on3-fourth in ten years,
onefourth in fifteen years, one-fourth
in twenty years and one-fourth in
twenty-five years from their date"
Said election will be held at the
following places: In the First Pre-
cinct Of the First Ward, at Number
SOB South Second street;
In the Second Precinct OF the First
Ward, at the Congregational Church
In the First Precinct of the Second
Ward, at the City Hall;
In the Second Precinct of the Sec
ond Ward at the usual voting place
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-25

at the corner OF Ninth street and
Michigan avenue;
In the Third Ward, at the Grady
County Court House.
In lhe First Precinct of the Fodrth
Ward, at the usual voting place, the
Colored Lodge Hall on Minnesota
Avenue
In the Second Precinct Of the
Fourth Ward, at the Carnegie Ii
brary.
The following persons are hereby
designated and appointed to conduct
said election:
First precinct Of the first ward:
Judges, J. A. Rose, G. L DOMAIN.
Clerks: Gene Rose l. h. Summers
Second precinct of first ward.
Judges: A. b. Hansen, c. j. Kellaer
Clerks; Mrs. H. NJ Hopkins, Mrs
A. b. Hansen.
First precinct Of second ward.
Judges: J H. Freeman, J. II. White.
Clerks: Mrs. 0. G. Linn, Mrs. Chas.
Bullock
Second precinct of second ward:
Judges: ]. S. Downs, j. A. Hawn.
Clerks: Mrs /. E. McGee. Mrs.
w. ii. McGehee
Third ward: Judges: r. A. San
ford c, A. Horn
Clerks: J. D. Vance, J. Storts.
First precinct fourth ward; Judges:
II, S. Kimball S. l.. Newman.
Clerks: Mrs II. b. Spencer, Mrs
H. Haley.
Second precinct Of fourth ward:
Judges: f. E. Clayton, VIM. w Clark.
Clerks: Joseph Bulkley, Kate Rem
ington
The ballots to be used at said
election will contain The proposition
in the form hereinbe-
fore set forth, and, in addition there
to, there shall be printed thereon
under the proposition two squares
me Of which shall have Immediately |
o the right the word YES and the
other shall have Immediately to thel
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-25

Across. sieIIy baby suffering from
digestive troubles and looseness Of
the bowels needs McGee's Baby Elk
er 1t checks the bowels, eases the
stomach and restores healthy condi
tions Price, 35c and 60c. Sold by
Wren Drug Co. d&w adv
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-25
TO THE PUBLIC

Look all about you and hear people say, .pr
just well have been rich today
But ! Just let opportunity pass by
And tell you right hcayc sigh.
For missed it,
Now there's farm that five years ago
could have bought for thousand or So
But couldn see how land could advance
So just plugged on and lost my chance
Md | missed it.
Now every month drew hundred twenty-five
Ahd spend every cent as sure as you're alive
NsYer Thought Of laying dollar away,
So missed it.
lad money and had a good chance
To in"st in company which seemed sure 3 advance,
ll waited 70 see what others would do
WorGni act my Judgment and go through,
Therefore missed r>
Nad Tia same company tis very day.
Is pay A'g tifty percent dividends they say,
And socA las advanced five or ten for one
SO | say 10 YOU I'm son-of-a-IIm
II | dl.ht miss it,
They peak Of lost opportunities. Of toll and strife,
And yet they and pass chances by,
lEcn 20 tcl ther neighbor with heavy SIGH
How they missed it,
Now right here at chclasha at your very door
Is a Company offering opportunity galore
The Walker Refinery is here stay,
If you fail to buyNstock you II the day
And say, missed it,
It will stand investigation and closest lest
We have production of the very best
We will build for rermsnency and security loo,
We're offering safe investment you, 7
Beware you'll miss it,
SO whether your investment be great or small
1iemember we re offering opportunity for all,
Our stock is selling fast day by day
il will soon be and then you'll say,
where missed it.
~
On October first constructive work will commence
If you fail TO get in you have 10 defense
When dividends increase and stock $ valued more
All you do is stand around and feel sore
And say missed it,
WALKER REFINERY
CIlICKASIIA. OKLAHOMA
213 FRS, National Bank Building. Phone 90
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-25

PILES successfully treated with
out the knife, ligature or caus-
tic, by the latest approved non
surgical method. No anesthetic.
FISTUTA, FISSURE and other
RECTAL DISEASES treated by
midest method% with little or
no detention from business.
Write for list Of cured patients,
thousands of patients during
the past Is years. probably
treated many of your friends.
No experimenting but satisfac-
tory results for all.
DR.. w. /. HUDDLE
The Rectal Specialist
Weaver Bldg. Oklahoma City
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-25

Ietroit 4, Cleveland l.
No others scheduled.
National
Now York 90; Boston 10
brooklyn s14; Philadelphia H.
No others scheduled.
ToDAY's GAMES.
Cleveland a Detroit.
ST. Louis at Chicago.
Philadelphia at New York.
Ne others scheduled.
brooklyn At Philadelphia
N6we Yorh at Boston.
M others stseheduled.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-25

This suit is brim full Of snap, tone and
presentation Rely on US and our clothing.
Surely there is satisfaction in purchasing
with confidence.
The daily banner., 1919-07-16
GRASTY LAUDS WILSON
Tells Rotarians That Presidents Trip
Was :, Success.

Declaring that he at first opposed
the idea of the Presidents going to
Paris to take part in peace negotia-
tions, Charles H. Grasty, former head
of the Sun, before that of The News,
and now of the New York Times
staff, said today at the weekly lun
cheon of the Rotary CLUB at the
Hotel Rennert, that he is convinced
Wilson brought home the bacon" as
far as the treaty is concerned. Mr..
Grasty was in charge of the New
York Times European staff during
the war and remained in Paris until
the President left. He made the trip
on the George Washington. This
morning he spent at his country
home in the Green Spring Valley and
will leave later in the day for his
office in New York.
'"The President had hard job, >"
said Mr.. Grasty, and he did it well.
He won the respect of all the Euro
pean nations. He was from the first
the leading man in the conference,
and there would have been no set
tlement without him. They would be
fighting little class and border wars
for the next 25 years if he had not
been there to show the way out.
1.-The League of Nations and the
treaty are one and the same thing.
The treaty stopped the war and the
League will build up the peace. The
treaty deals with the present, the
League with the future. ."-Balti-
more News.
The daily banner., 1919-07-16
$500 In Cash Prizes

Nearly every lad who went over
seas has an interesting story to tell
pathetic, amusing, or tender OF
some child in France. Perhaps it is
him at mess; or Marcelline whom he
found, white-faced and terror-strick-
en-, in the cellar Of a ruined house;
or Henri, whose father was killed in
the trenches and whose mother was
taken TO Germany by the enemy; or
it may have been Aimee VINO insis
ted upon being adopted by the
"Americaine. At any rate, there
is always a story and a child.
For such stories as these, or SIM
pie ones telling of the friendship be-
tween the French child and the
American soldier. ITS cash prizes are
offered Soldiers, sailors, marines,
men and women who were in France
during the war in any capacity, or
their families, sweethearts or
friends, are invited to compete for
these prizes. Literary ability is not
required Anybody who can write a
letter home can write well enough
for the purpose of this contest. Con-
ditions of the contest can be secured
by writing THE Fatherless Children
of France. Room 634, 410 S. Michi-
oon Ayo 51inaoo There ic no
expense attached to entering the con
test, which is open to anybody who
wants to compete. Mothers, sisters,
sweethearts and wives should turn
over their letters from Bill or Tom
or Jack which they have been so
proudly treasuring, and hunt up the
references to the little French chill
dren. Just some one little incident
told simply in letter may win a
prize!
The daily banner., 1919-07-16

fredericksburg, Md, July 14.-The
Rev. Robert D. Bradley, aged Tire
tired Methodist Episcopal preacher,
and lecturer, died at the home of his
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Charles A.
Bradley, near here, last night. He
was born and reared in Federals-
burg, the son Of the late John Brad
ley. Several years of his life were
spent preaching and lecturing in the
West. Later he filed the pulpit of
churches in the East and was con-
nected with Baltimore churches for
a number of years. He is survived
by four daughters, Mrs. G. 7. Cham
bers. Baltimore; Mrs. Geary Chris
topher, Williamsburg; Mrs. w. L.
Wheatley and Miss Carrie V. Brad
ley, of fredericksburg.
The daily banner., 1919-07-16
Hold Family Prayer

How can you make God more inn
manent in the child's mind than by
reverently reading from His Word
and bowling in prayer before him?
Though the child may not under
stand the words you read or speak,
the thought of God is brought to his
mind. The reverent manner and
bent knee will be good object les
sons. What will so restrain your
life as the thought that you must ap-
pear before your child as his Priest
unto d?"-Christian Advocate.
The daily banner., 1919-07-16
Notice to all Dog Owners

AS is now known by practically ev-
cry resident of Dorchester county, the
present Dog Law became effective Ju-
ly 1, 1918, and operative on the 1st day
of July each year thereafter, and for
various reasons, fully known to the Of
tenders, not more than one-dfth of the
dogs in Dorchester county were Hcens-
ed during the year 1918. There are
between 5000 and 10000 dogs in this
county.
Therefore, all owners of dogs take
notice that we purpose. during the
year 1919, to tax every dog in this
and to procure this result we will, on
August 18th, 1919. appoint a sufficient
number of constables in each district
with instructions to bring before
Justice Of the Peace each and every
delinquent lat which time the proper
penalty will be imposed upon such
delinquent The full penalty tor fail
ure to license a dog is fine OF $25.
and (or) imprisonment for not exceed
ing 80 days.
For Cambridge district the Chief of
Police will visit every resident and as
sist US in every way possible to en-
force said law.
To avoid any unnecessary embar-
rassment, this Office requests that ev-
cry citizen endeavor to acQuaint him.
self, or herself, with this dog law, par
ticularly such portions thereof as ap-
ply to the licensing and tagging OF
their dogs, and in this connection, be
assured that any one desiring infor-
fee, where our service is at the COM
mand of the public.
THOS. E. KERR, Treas.
R. 6-1l-to-8-1.
The daily banner., 1919-07-16
Y. M. c. A. Program
At Ocean City

Boys and The Church, Friday 81 5
Physical and Moral Tarining, G..
w. Braden, Saturday, a. NJ.
Boy Psychology, A. C. Roberts,
Saturday, p. m.
Rural and Community Betterment
and Educational Needs, Pres. Nit
chell, of Delaware State College
Practical Boys and Community
Work, Mr.. Roberts, Saturday, pm.
Worldwide Achievements, VIM.
Knowles Cooper, of WASHINGTON.
Song Service, John Maylott, Army
Camp Song Leader, Sunday. 1890.
Christian Leadership, by a lead
ing Baltimore pastor.
What Eastern Shore Men Can Do,
Fred B. Freeman.
Life's Greatest Dividends, VIM.
Knowles Cooper.
At last the country realizes that
marking the telephone poles doesn't
make a highway.
The daily banner., 1919-07-16

FOR SALE
Reasonable Prices to Quick Purchas-
er Or Purchasers.
Lot and seven.room dwelling, in
excellent repair, with electric lights
and gas, on Academy street.
A Steam Laundry, well equipped,
in good condition, splendid location,
and doing an excellent business.
Apply to
A. STENGLE MARINE,
Adv. 11-6t. Spring St., Cambridge
The daily banner., 1919-07-16
Announcement OF Candidacy.

l hereby announce myself as a
candidate for Sheriff, subject to the
action of the Democratic primaries.
have been Deputy Sheriff for the
past two years. and during that per-
iod have served the public to the
best of my ability. If nominated and
elected, I promise to do everything
in my power to serve the people
faithfully and well, as I am well ac-
quainted with the work OF this Of
fee. D. JIENRY TURNER.
ADV. 6-25-B&R.
The daily banner., 1919-07-16
Calvin Harrington, Solicitor.
Trustees Sale
Of
Town Property

By virtue of a decree of the Circuit
Court for Dorchester county, Maryland,
sitting as Court of Equity, dated the
18th day of June. in the year 1919, and md
Minos Blades and others are the plain
tiffs, and Thomas S. Applegarth and
others are the defendants, rheunder-
signed, as trustee, will sell by public
auction, to the highest bidder. at the
Court House door, Cambridge, Mary