davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-12


5-room modern home, lot "750 by
165 on Minnesota ave, price $4,000
Groom modern home, lot SIS by 115
close in on Fifth street Price $500
4-room modern, close in on Mime
sofa ave. Price $4,000
5.room modern home, lot rs by 165
on South Sixth strcte. Price $25O0.
7-room modern home, nice corner,
lot we'll located on Kansas ave, prico
$4,000.
1O-room modern home, close in on
Kansas ave, corner lot. Price $4,000.
Broom cottage, lot so by 165, on
Minnesota ave, price $500
5-room modern home, close in on
Colorado ave. Price $4,000.
5-room modern home, nice lot on
West Hill. Price $25OO.
If you are looking for good bugs in
farm lands we have them End are
ready to show you at all times.
Plenty of cheap money to loan on
farm and city property; best Of terms
and rates.
Phones: Offices 1874; residence 94S
and 1905.
T. n. BENNETT REAL ESTATE
AND LOAN co.
3O41h Chickasha Ave Chickasha
OkIa.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-12
LOST and FOUND

LOST-Silver mesh bag confirming
about six dollars at Rock Island sta
tion or Geronimo hotel Reward if
returned to Walker Refinery office.
l13t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-12
LIST oF BARGAINS

Fine six-room modern home large
lot $4,000; terms.
Eight-room house, modern, garage
etc. $1,000; terms.
Four-room house large lot, bargain
$500
Eightroom modern, one of best
improved places in city quarter Of
block of ground. orchard, etc, $5250
Ten-room house, ON pavement;
quarter blk, $4500
Three-room house, quarter blk
ground. $500
Fiveroom house, close in, bargain,
$25OO; terms.
Sevenroom house on ear line bar
gain; $1,000
Flveroom modern, large lot, $500;
terms.
Five rooms, block ground, bargain,
$3.50; terms.
Five rooms modern close in, pave
ment $3.50; terms
New modern bungalow, pavement
dandy $4,000; terms.
incest home in Chickasha See it;
$3.50.
Can't afford to pass this one;
rooms; modern, on pavement; best
neighborhood $4,000.
Some good vacant lots at bargain
prices.
Rooming house to sell, located
down town
FARMS FOR SALE
GAO acres fine bototm land; inn
proved and mostly in cultivation.
Price 500 per AGE.
81 acres close stp city; well i'm.
proved; price $85 per acre; worth
the money.
lGO acre, half bottom land; well
improved; 500 per acre.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-12
John HankinS

Straight or monthly payment
loans promptly made. Fire tor
nado, automobile and liability in
surance, and surety bonds
promptly executed. Agent for
Oklahoma Savings & Loan Assn.
Payments made at my office.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-12
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS.

Build your cistern now and get
good spring water; also clean and
repair cisterns. Build that sidewalk
and driveway; all kinds of brick and
cement patch work; all work guaran-
teed. II. +. Miller, Phone 1014.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-12
It. . r. BIRD

Agent for Denham Metal Weather
Strip for doors and windows.
Tho cheapest ana most efficient
weather strip on the market. Phone
9G3 for estimate.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-12
A. B. COCHRAN
Room 205 First National Bank Bldg
Phone 1872 or 37G
Farm Lands and Farm Loans

1870 acres of fine bottom land 10 miles
of Alex well
acres in alfalfa This e for perac
14O en-,
brance
SO acres fine creek bottom bottom upland four
room box house we'll rnd; 140
school and per acre
100 of fine bottom good town. all in the river
bottom Price acre
2oo acres OF bottom land fairly well improved good
town; all in the Washa bottom; per acre
100
FENCED % acres OF alfalfa small improvements
Our Farm Loan Department
an abundant supply
good you can execute
papers are signed We do not have wait
already IN of it,
We write tire and tornado insurance both city farm
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-12
LESTER L. PRICE

Farms and loans. Oldest farm.
loan agency in Grady county. (Estab-
lished l901) Tye building, Chickasha,
Okla. Phones GS5 and 1924.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-21
gVal1u
 I

moving picture studios, they all chose the latter without hesitation.
 They learned something about con trasfs. too. for when they lunched with Miss Normaud in the G9ldwyn Studio cafe she wore a. torn anf unused knee length gingham dress, stockings full Of holes, and worn shoes, much run down about the heels. That was be- cause her role in "Jinx' is that of a nttle circus Waif.
 Tn the evening, Miss Normand took dinner on one of the vessels of the bat aIeship fleet. She wore frock of orchid ma1ine and sshadowy filet face with tiny ornamekts in pearls and flowers on the corsage and billowy skirt hem. 4 large lace hat, banded by 5 narrow strip of white ostrich, shad- owed with dark hair Lovely should CTS and arms, simply off in hiding ln a gingham apron froclS. did not detract from making the popular little star a yeritable vision as dinner party guest.
 Although grown up theater patrons always enjoy Mabel Normand's inim- table type of comedy, and the novel touches which Director Victor Schertz- inger introduces in every picture which falls 10 his lot, there is no doubt that @Jinx' has unusual appeal for Juvenile audiences. The story plot, the atmos- phere of curcus and orphans home, and the clever tots in the cast, all contribute to the special delight of sch0oIchild audiences.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-21
THE BOOK OF ANN Ann's Actions With Other Men Are .

Problem to Me
 Jim was always a lucky guyi" said Bob, with one of his teasing Elances my way. The average man has q small range. of choice in selecting q bride He can hardly be said to choose 2 wife at an1"
 Eve got to marry some one, so it may as well be youl' l hummed the lines from the Floradora sectette, lately revived. and in consequence walled forth from the throats of thous- ands of victrolas. "Its the most pop ular melody of the hour-but consider It. Fine ideal Of choice in warriage, isn't itl"
 Many hearts have been ground in the divorce mill since that chorus was first sung. commented Mother LOT lmer. And because 1t was sung, too
 You take silly things too seriously, mother remarked Jim.
 My dear, wasn't public opinion de- Hberately shaped by songs during the war; Song molded opinions long be- fore anybody suspected it. and con- slider that sextette responsible in no about marriage which infect all grades of society. Nowadays girls deliber- ately marry some one-any one-fOs. support. Nice girls, tool"
 In my time all girls were nice, !" said daddy, with q wink at mother. Sometimes, when we have guests, it smbarrasses dear mother terribly.
 Probably there were indescreet for ward maidens in those days, but really aice girls never knew them, somehow" ]" mother agreed.
 And now our very best families nave considerable difficulty in con ;ealing them-and their adventures" asserted Chrys.
 Mother counted us girls off on her fingers with a fine approving smile Or each of us.
 Jane. Ann and chrystobel. The 1onor of the Iorimers is safe in their keeping, I feel sure" she said.
 But said myself to myself:
Arizona republican., 1920-06-21

some of the songs which have greatly delighted the hundred of guests who have greeted her at the park each night since her arrivai last Friday.
 Her voice pUts Inc Iast finishing touch to the music With which Toft'a Novelty Orchestra nightly inspires Phoenix dancers.
 Tn addition to the joys founn lu the pretty ball room, the pleasures of swimmingsa Forest Park arc becom- ing more and more talked a5out. The white walled tank in the midst cf lovely setting of grass and trees, E1eas- ures ten feet in it's deepest end and is filled to the brim with pure fresh water nightlE
Arizona republican., 1920-06-21
'(orgf98 9 of rid1e3. 1e3.
 (coPFlqht 1920 bq Lheleuspap Enrprse A35odatonl

If she feels so sure, why does she speak about it? l don't feel at all sure myself"
 [ recalled Ann's startling notion about decorating a house as back ground for beauty" Ann had never thought that out herself. She had the idea from some man. could guess who he was. And I knew that all of the Loriner boys detested him. too.
 If [ guessed right, we might have considerable trouble in conceallng a certain young lady's indiscretlons sooner or later.
 Ann had already put into operation her advanced notions about the con- duet of bride. She had entered upon her married life quite unhampered by any old" traditions. She carried into wifehood all the freedom of her girl hood in truly modern" way. She rode lunched walked. danced, smoked and flirted with the handiest man at every party.
 The fact was painfully impressed upon me because I had come into the family as a shy little country girl. Often l had felt awkward and em- barrassed. and I couldn't tell whether t was because I didn't adapt myself easily to social life. or whether my own ideas of bridal reserve and modesty hampered me.
 At any rate, I was different from Ann in my attitude toward men. Mother had given half Q dozen affairs for Jim and Ann just as she had done for Bob and me. Ann flirted openly and unashamed, right and left, in the common way of the girl who motors, smokes and plays golf-only when there are men to play with.
 If one didn't know that she was married one, would have thought she was out for the conquests a marriage able girl is entitled to make.
 And Jim was not supposed to be jealous at al1l
 Some persons say that such sophis- tication is merely an admirable lack of sex consciousness, that it proves we are progressing, and that it is more wholesome than the cleavage which marriage formerly made in the social activities of a girl.
 l couldn't grant that for myself. l would have been furious with Bob had he tolerated any such freedom in my conduct. I would have taken it for granted that be didn't care.
 gro Be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1920-06-21

NEW YORK-Beach costumes and bathing suits for this coming season are all-gforious things. Colorful, yet conservative, these water clothes" are picturesque in the extreme and in Victor Herbert's My Golden Girl" this is all emphasized in quite the delight ful manner the stage has of showing us fashions.
 The suit the artist sketched from the play is of white cancette satin with a border trimming of dark blue satin applique dots. The sash is emerald green, swirled twice around the waist Shoes and cap are Of the satin while the hose is marked off in blue hairline diagonal checks. The tunic, be it mo- tieed is caught with rubber at either side to hold 1t down.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-21
Ramona

Today brings William Duncan back to the Ramona, appearing in the sec ond episode of his thrilling adventure story, "The Silent Avenger." Appear ing in an entirely new role for serial actors. "The Silent Avenger" finds William Duncan in a big story of mod ern life portraying modern life DOT traying modern conditions, and never leaving the bounds of reason-and yet never wanting in thrilling situations and exciting moments. The story con cerns a clerk falsely accused of rob bery snd sent to prison on the trurnped-up charge. His escape is the signal for his joining the police force and from this point on the story is a stirring narrative of the science of the bluecoats.
 On the same program. Corrine Grif- fifth will be seen in "A Girl a Bay" am other exciting mystery story that ranks as among the best she has done.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-21

One hundred and sixty-six commis- stoned officers of the duartermastcr corps were discharged from their war commissions and re-eulisted as ser- geants in the peace time army. Of the number, there are one lieutenant- colonel, 31 majors, 109 captains. nine first Heutenants and 16 second 1ieuten- ants. All have served 0s quartermas- ter sergeants, senior grade. or quarter master sergeants before the United States entered the war
Arizona republican., 1920-06-21
Forest Park

Gladys Thomas. one Of San Fran cisco's favorite jazz babies now ap- bearing at Forest Park, will be heard tonight in flock of new melodies for which sine will choose from her exten- sive wardrobe some of her very love- Hest and most original costumes.
 She will include on her program4 too
Arizona republican., 1920-06-21

the home, and years separate the youthful lovers before they are again
 strangely brought together. It is from this point that the story contains it's great wealth of human appeal-a factor for which Shirley Mason is largely
Arizona republican., 1920-06-21
ADJUSTMENTS
MABEL N0RINAND IN
 . JINX' AT COLUMBIA

Angeles while Miss Mabel Normand was busy filming the scenes in her newest Goldwyn Picture 'sJinx, ' which will be presented at the Col umbia Theater today and tomorrow.
 When the fleet entertainment com mittees asked the admirals and lieut. ants and ensigns whether they would
Arizona republican., 1920-06-21
STRANGE t,llFlLlTY

Mrs. Smith-In rather suspicious of our new co0k-she behaves SO strange ly.
 AIr. Smith-Wbat does she do2
 Mrs. Smith-We1 she goes on as # she thought the whole house belonged to me.-F'rom the Japan Advertiser.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-21

the mullins. Spread both sides of each half with butter mixed with a dash of mustard Spread over this a thin layer Of the ham sauce. Toast in very hot oven.
 EGG CROQUETS IN SPINACH MOLD
 s eggs (hard- -boiIed)
 8 tablespoons butter
 tablespoons flour
 teaspoon salt
 Is teaspoon pepper
 i cup milk
 5 tablespoons cream
 raw egg.
 Put eggs in q saucepan full of cold water Bring to the boiling point ard simmer for 20 minutes. Pour cold water over eggs, shell and cut in cubes Melt butter, stir in flour slowly add milk. Season. When boil ing remove from fire and stir egg beaten light Add cubes of egg. Turn onto a buttered plate and let cool. When cool mold into balls, roll in sifted bread crumbs, dip in egg beaten with 2 tablespoons milk, roll again in crumbs and fry in deep fat. Drain on brown paper. Serve in q mold of spinach, chopped fine and dressed with salt, pepper and butter. gVlallu Cl
Arizona republican., 1920-06-21

responsible through her wonderfully natural portrayal.
 The Western story is "The Hidden
Arizona republican., 1920-06-21

During the lemonade season. every housekeeper has many lemon skins to dispose of Their are few but we find one real task for them to do.
 If the tea towels have become badly stained few lemon rnds added the water in which the towels are boiled will aid in whitening and freshening them Simple and costs nothing to try.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-21
Strand

Tremendously emotional intensely dramatic and powerfully compelling Is Behind the Door," in which Hobart Bosworth is being starred in Thomas IT, Ince's production of Gouveneur Morris celebrated story of the same name, the present attraction at the Strand. 4 story of the sea, it finds Hobart Bosworth in q role of excep- tional strength. and in just the sort of characterization that he masters bet ter than any male star before the camera
 The story has a mighty theme. han dled in a massive rnanner~end offers unlimited opportunity for the reflee- ton of the finest in the art of the cinema. Hobart Bosworth has never made a better picture, and Thomas H. Ince has achieved a triumph in its publication The supporting cast in cludes Jane Novak, Wallace Beery, James Gordon. Dick Vain and other Paramount Aircraft celebrities.
 The comedy is The Heart Snatch ers,'s the Prizna reveals The Ghost of John BarIeycorn7 and the Pathe News is the balancing feature.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-21
Menu for Tomorrow

Menu for Tomorrow BREAKFAST -- Grapefruit, ham, mullins, coffee
 LUNCHEON - Egg crouuettes in spinach mold, white bEead and butter, jelly roll, tea
 DINNER-CalVes liver en casserole. head lettuce with French drissing, steamed chocolate pudding. coffee.
 My Own Recipes When the grapefruit are very large, it seems as if q whole half for a per son is more than is necessary. Cut the fruit in half, remove the pulp with spoon and serve if in individual glasses. It means q little more work, but one large grapefruit will serve four people if prepared this way.
 HAM NUFFTNS
 g cup chopped cooked ham
 1 tablespoon butter
 tablespoon flour
 T. teaspoon curry powder
 F cup water
 l teaspoon Worcestershire sauce tablespoon tomato catsup
 Muffins.
 Make sauce of the butter, flour and water and add the seasoning. When boiling. stir in the ham. Split
 Gone are the days wher NOh sugar!" was a con. ternptuous expression.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-21

The Elizabethian era gave vogue to he button and buttonhole.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-21
Ri,lnrside Park

"Have you played stskee ball" It is the latest thing in amusement devices, and 1t is deIighting hundreds at Riv erside Park. where the alleys have just beea opened And this is but one of the concessions always running at the popular amusement place. There's the kicking mule, the goat ride. the merry eo-round and the Kentucky Derby will he running as quickly as # can be installed.
 Tonight. as usual. the dance win hold forth a the monster ballroom at Riv- erside The excellent floor offers fine dance surface. while King Bradys jazz band is mote popular than ever The pool is filled with fresh, clean, heated water and is of course always open, it's inviting depths invaded by merry crowds every-an enjoying the pleasure and invigorating exercise of a fine swim in the largest outdoor swimming plunge in the country.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-21
The Hip

Shirley Mason is the Hips attract ion. presenting Loves Harvest"
 TLe story from the pen of the same writer whose "Her Elephant Man" served as the starring vehicle for Shir- ley Mason on the occasion of her last vtsit to Phoenix. is a happy combin- ati0n Of youth. romance. love and duty with 2 sprinkiing Of adventure and eood1y injection of sparkling comedy
 shirley Mason first appears as g child whose step father has "willed" to one of his wealthy relatives. Tier new home finds her in love with her new gardian, who is young fellow not much older than herself. but his people object 10 the affair" between the two. an affair that Is fast blooming into love. Tn desperation the girl lAaves
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-26
L ocaI Notes.

Mrs. Felix Rowland .po9t today in
Ottawa.
Franklin Read Of Ottawa ylsltn4
friends here last evening
+. +. Mnburn transacted bu-iao s
in Ottawa
Robert Chalet and Ben Blaze spc"
last evening in Ottawa.
Leo jennings spent today in e.
taWI
James Stythas spent a few honrs IT,
Morris yesterday.
Y. d. Brewster transacted business
in Seneca yesterday
School OF instruction was held yes
terday afternoon by The Eastern star
lodge by Instructor Mrs, Clara Nav
McClOud OF Chicago.
Mrs. Grover Miligan o. Chicago +
visiting here at the conc Of Mn WI
liam Suddick
Fonnie Phillimore. who attends tne
University Of Illinois vii spend III.
week end here visiting his parent
Mt. and Mrs George Phllimure
Mrs. Al Miller visited friends in o..
taWa yesterday afternoon
Harry McIurdy of the University az
Illinois will arrive here tomorrow tor
a week end visit with relatives.
Mr., and Mrs Harold Chapman anil
Two children departed last evening
tor Arizona. where they VIII reside.
Albert Hines Of Chicago viii pe43
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-26


deceased, the Kansas Nationa,
Binding q Loan Association OF
Lawrence Kansas. and its unknown
Successors or assigns; the unknown
husband or the unknown wldowe2
on Margaret Bruce deceased; the
unknown nus band or the unknown
"idC"cr OF Jessie Bruce deceased
\. Lucas HUNT; the unknown wife
or the unknown widow, and the un-
known heirs at law and the un.
known deyisces OF 4. Lucas Hunt,
decea.ed; Edwin Hunts sons tn
unknown persons doing business
under the name and style of Fawin
Hunts Sons. and their unknown sue
cessor7 or assigns. and their un.
known wives or unknown widows or
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-26
NOTICE..
johnson & Carr, Solicitors,
Ottawa. Illinois.


state OF Illinois County Of La Slle--
SIS. In Circuit Cont to the Marcia
Term. \ H. 1920.
.otitia T. VIum1o vs. ,iorey & Wood
raft. =, : Mercy the unknown Vlt.
or the unknown widow and lho nm.
known heirs ana the unknoWn dc
yisee# Of +. : More. deceased, the
unknown wife o. the unknown
widow of Eodoiic Clark. deceased;
the unknown wife or the unknown
widow OF AIouZo Walbridge, deceas.
ed. lh"bo J. palmeter; the un.
known hu.D aun or the unknown
WidoWcr and the unknown heirs
and the unknown lrgatccs AMI de
yisees Of Phcbr j, pameter. de-.
ceased. Julia palmeter; The I'M
known husband or the unknown
WidoWor, and the unknown heirs
and the unknown icgatecs and de
viseea of Julia pameter, deceased;
Mary Clark, the unknown husband
or the unknown widOwpr and the
unknown heirs at law and the ur
known deviSces Of Mary Clark, de.
ceased, the unknown vito or the
unknown widow OF Robert r. Clark,
deceased, John +. Clark; the un.
known wife or unknown widow, and
the unknown heirs at ldw and tho
Unknown devisees OF John f. Clark,
deceased, William &. George; the
unknown wife or the unknown
widow. and the unknown heirs Il.
law ana the unknown deviSees OF
William c. George. deceased; Mary
A. Clark; the unknown husband or
! unknown widower. and the un.
known heirs at law and the un.
known devisees Of Mary A. Clark,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-26
Theodore'a Rriuht Idea.

Theodore was fond Of olives, hut hfS
father had forbidden him to eat them.
AT dinner one day, during his fathers
absence. a large dish Of olives had
been placed near TheodOre's plate. He
looked at ii longngly and said: mann
ma, lets play n joke on daddy aud eat
some olives"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-26
Putting His L lex to the Test.

I'm old Japan, when Il man wanted to
get wife, he went to the house OF
the girl whom lie fancied and threw
one OF his shoes into the yard. IL
the shoe was picked up and taken in
side by her, he looked for Il favorable
issue; but If 1t were cast out again.
he went away diScUnsolate.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-26
The Uses Of Cheek.

man depends largely upon cheek"
for has succeSs in the business world.
Likewise Il girl in the matrimonial
Brightly I.ondou
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-26

In II free country every man thinks
he has concern in all public matters
--thnr he has Il right to form and
right to deliver an opinion ON them.
Burke.