davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-02
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-l-E 45-l91S-5 passen-
ger Buick in number one condi.
ton, new tires and top.
lie 44-l91S Buick roadster.
III 44-19l9 Buick roadster.
2S-6t Modern Garage.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-02

FOR SALE-aO brood sows, also
fresh Shorthorn COWS. goth and
Chickasha Ave. NJ. A. Burtschi,
phone 10 5-3-30t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-02

FOR SALE-Wire wheel Ford
coupe. Inquire 81 so. eth. 3l-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-02
LOST

LOST--Brown coat on Yerden road.
Reward for return to Buie & Wal
lace. 22t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-02

Express Want Ads bring results
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-02

FOR. SALE-High way trailer. Ball
bearing. Also Stanley As plain new.
Cheap. Phone 70S. r. S. Brading
31-6t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-02
FORSALE

FOR SALE-At a ba glin, sewing
machines. Tolan Bros. IA Kan.
2-6-30t.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-02
FOR SALE

Modern 4room house, well inn
proved, close in on pavement, $1,000;
terms.
Modern S.room house; good garage,
bargain at $4,000; terms.
Modern 5-room nicely improved; /;
Minnesota ave-, $2S5O terms.
Modern 4-room house, close in on
pavement, on Minnesota ave, $3.50;
terms; pavement.
rooms, large lot, good nefghbor-
hood; $500; terms,
Broom house, quarter block; $500
Nice modern Groom home, close in,
easy terms. Price $4,000.
Nicest close in bungalow in city;
modern, with built-in features. Price
$7250; terms.
Lovely new bungalow, rooms,
pavement; possession Immediately;
$4,000; terms
Modern Broom bungalow just be
ing completed, $4,000; terms
FARMS, LANDS AND LOANS.
200 acres, close to Amber, 120 cul-
tiyated balance pasture; fenced and
crossfenced; bargain for $4,000;
terms; ~ acres bottom land; close
to city; $5250.
1G0 acres best improved farm close
to city; so acres in bottom, some al
falfa; 500 per acre. terms. $40
acres; Washita Valley land in body.
well improved Price 500 acre;
farms
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-02

FOR SALE--2 houses with barns
and lots. Bargain if sold at once.
,617 III. Ave. kN PCT
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-02

FOR SALE-Complete and up-to-
date list of tax payers OF Grady coun-
ty. Printed and bound in pamphlet
form. Classified by townships, and
alphabetically. An authentic list for
mail advertising. Convenient for
Congressional, State and County
candidates. c. G. Courcier, at Daily
Express office. p. o. box 60, Chicka.
sha. If
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-02

LOST-Bunch of keys. Return to
204 Chickasha Ave. 2-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-02
Open Air School
1913 South 18th St.
GRADES AND HIGH SCHOOL

Summer term begins June lst.
Teachers, Mrs. J. II. White, Miss
Lille Witt and Miss Beatrice Lu-
ginbyhl, Phone l5l4 or 1919,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-02

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Four
room house Dakota Ave. Immediate
possession given. b. T. Woodbridge,
phone 134 1-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-02

FOR QUICK SALE Il fine milk
COW. See S03 Mich. Ave. 1-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-02

FOR SALE-Lots to 10. inclusive,
block 26S, pavement and sewer paid
out; nothing better in city. H. w.
Morrison Loan Co., 109 N. 3rd 2 81
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-24

fitting and the skirt should be neither
tight nor loose. Such suit will never
be in the height of fashion. but. pro-
vided it is becoming, it will always be
distinctive and good looking. 1t should
be of some standard dark color-dark
blue, black, or becoming shade OF
brown are always inconspicuous. In
two years, when you are due to buy
another suit, the old one will be ready
for knockabout wear. still retaining q
style and dignity never possessed by
a cheap suit.
The same rules hold good of the eve
ming dress, which can only he renewed
every two years. 1t should be Of be-
coming color and cut, should avoid all
extremes and should be of as good ma
terial as you can afford.
The one-dress method requires al
most perfect fit, and If the clothes are
bought ready made and extra payment
to have them well fitted is an economy
!. Morning frocks and a homemade
house dress from time to time supple
ment the one-dress wardrobe sufh
GENTLY.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-24
SCOTCH PLAIDS In SWEATERS
Skating Garment Lends to Charming
Pictures When Worn by Girls;
Novelty From Paris.

The newest sweaters are so inter
esting that they make us wonder how
we could have held to the plain Tux
edo coat sweater for such long time
and why someone did not think OF
making chem like smocks and blouses
as they are now, says a fashion writer
in the New York Tribune.
Scotch plaids appear to be quite as
popular in sweaters as they are In
coats. Young girls make charming pic
tures this winter skating in white
brushed wool smocks with collars in
scarf form and cuffs Of Scottish plaids.
A novel sweater. hand knitted OF
bright green wool, has just arrived
from Paris. 1t is trimmed with fluted
frills of black taffeta ribbon. These
encircle the bottom, trim the three
quarter length sleeves, which are in
flowing style, and edge rolling collar
which goes completely around rather
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-24
WOMEN LIKE KITCHEN APRONS
Useful Article Is Welcome Present on
Any occasion-Must Suit
Recipients Youth.

Do you know the housewife well
comes kitchen aprons as gifts? In
sdeed. she does! Also, remember that
the modern housewife is not satisfied
with a merely Bingham apron-it must
have a touch that proves its recent
creation end the wearer's youth Oh,
of course, she must have few severe
ly plain aprons for work which is not
deserving of a pretty apron. but she
has those. You can give her the other
kind-they are more "gifty" looking
and are just as useful.
A blue chambray apron would be
most attractive If it were made with
a bib which extends round the back
and buttons in back with round col
lar effect. The belt is very wide-wfde
enough to give the effect of bodice.
few running stitches of yellow, beige
and purple worsted will finish the
seams colorfully and you might add a
little design directly upon the front of
the bib.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-24
ONE DRESS POLICY
Single Garment, Well Made, Gives
Much Service.
Housewife In Smaller Towns Better
Pleased With Larger Supply of
inexpensive Gowns.

There are two ways of dressing IN
extensively. One is to have good
many clothes of cheap material and
the other is to have one well-made
gown at time and to wear that on
all occasions until it Is worn out. The
one-dress method Is perhaps prefer
able for the woman who lives In
large city, for the business woman, or
for the traveller. The housewife in
small town will probably do better II
she has good many inexpensive
clothes, observes fashion writer. ana
so will the young girl who mingles In
society where nobody patronizes an
expensive dressmaker and extrava-
gance is not looked on as a virtue.
In big city, where an economical
with persons who have much more to
spend on their clothes than she has,
the one-dress method has many ad-
vantages. In a well-made coat suit
woman is appropriately dressed for
church, calling, afternoon card par
ties, teas, trips to the theater and the
restaurant and for shopping. II she
possesses cheap and badly made
street suit, in addition to several other
dresses, she will never look very well,
although she may sometimes feel that
thin silk, no matter how poorly made,
is more appropriate than suit for a
card party.
The one frock should be of good ma
teriai and should be well made. Ii
one is bought each year, street suit
consisting of coat and skirt and match
ing waist, can be bought one season
dark, inconspicuous evening or for
NAL afternoon frock for the next. The
suit should be chosen so that 1t viii
look well the second year and will
look fairly well the third; the frock,
remodeled little, will also serve for
two or three years. In few years the
woman who goes on the basis that the
one-dress plan Is good one will have
very serviceable and good-looking
wardrobe on hand.
The coat suit, when 1t is to answer
many calls, should be of moderately
normal proportions. Unusual waist
lines. sleeves, yoke and collars should
be avoided. The coat should be semi
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-24

vocates, has proven that such treat
ment brings out the flavor and sweet
ness of the fruit.
Prune Whip Parfait.-Take one-half
cupful of stewed prunes, stoned and
mashed, one-half cupful Of raisins
seeded and simmered in water to soft
en-, pinch of salt, eight marshmallows,
cut up In half cupful of cream and
steamed In a double boiler until soft,
then beaten until smooth. Into the
marshmallow mixture whip the other
ingredients and set the dish on ice to
chill. When ready to serve, heap in
small sherbet cups, pour over thick
cream and sprinkle with pecan meats
broken In bits.
Prune Pattiea.-Take a half cupful
of stewed, stoned and mashed prunes,
one egg yolk, add a pinch Of salt,
bit of nutmeg, sugar to taste, tea
spoonful of flour and a half cupful
Of sweet milk. Mix and pour into past
ry lined patty tins. Bake until light
brown; then spread the tops with
meringue, using the white OF egg beat
en- stiff with two tablespoonfuls of
sugar. Brown.
Prune Roll.-Take one tablespoonful
of grapefruit juice, one tablespoonful
of sugar, one teaspoonful of flour, two
thirds of cupful of mashed prunes,
one-third of cupful Of seeded raisins.
Cover the raisins with half q cupful
of water and simmer half an hour. To
the prunes add the sugar and fruit
Juice, pinch of salt and the -four
mixed with a little cold water. Put in
the raisins and cook the mixture I'M
til 1t thickens- three minutes.
Spread on biscuit dough that has been
rolled very thin, fold and press the
edges together and bake. Serve with
cream.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-24
BELCHING
Caused by
Acid-Stomacfl

Let EAToNIc, the wonderful modern
stomach remedy, give you quick relief
from disgusting belching. food-repeating.
Indigestion. bloated. gassy stomach. dyspep-
STA. heartburn and other stomach niiseries-
They are all caused by Acid-Stomach from
which about nine people out of ten suffer
in one way another. One writes as fol-
lows: Before / used EATONIC, could not
sat bite without beichins It right up, sour
and bitter. I have not had N bit Of trouble
since first tablet"
Millions are victims of Acid-Stonnach
without knowing It. They are weak and
ailing, have poor digestion, bodies improp-
erly nourished although they may eat heart
lily. Grave disorders are likely to follow "
acid-stomach In neglected Cfrrhosis OF
the liver, intestinal congestion, gastritis.
catarrh of the stomach-these are only q
few of the many ailments often caused by
Acid-Stomach.
A sufferer from cstarrh Of the Stomach
Of II years, standing writes: 81 had cata-rh
of the stomach for II long years and never
found anything to do me any good-3ust
temporary relief-untu used EATON1C. It
is a wonderful remedy and do not want to
be without it,
If You are not feeling quite right-iack
energy and enthusiasm and don't know just
where to locate the trouble-try EATONiC
and see how much better you win feel IN
every way.
At all drug stores big box for Soc and
your money back IL You are not satis6ed-
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-24
DADDY} EVENING
Elk9EAlRY TALL
NA 81 nory GrohaM
~ Bonner @ aG%faos
THE MARSH RABBITS

SWELL" said Mrs. Marsh Rabbit. as
she looked about her. sit won't be so
long before spring now. OF course it
will be quite a time but it will pass
quickly. / will then begin to well
come the little ones. They will come
In groups. several times during the
rest of the year after that.
"And how they will love their
home"
mine will love their home too"
said Mrs. Swamp Rabbit. ''for we are
grasses and rushes, softly lined with
our own fur. We live in swampy,
marshy lands and we love the veg
etables and roots around our parts"
Eyes, we're very much alike" said
Mrs. Marsh Rabbit. I'VE both love
the water so much that we live around
1t. and we love swimming as much as
we do running or jumping or skip
ping.
1--WE always run to water when we
want to escape. We always go straight
water is great protection to us.
1.-THE wood rabbit relatives care for
the great woods and not for the water
at all.
You, Mrs. Swamp Rabbit. belong
to larger family than do with long
legs and you can run faster. But
care more for the water than you do.
You will often live further away from
it than l will. .a.
1--WE both live down south it is true.
and you look quite a bit like me.
am relative too of the cottontail
family, but / have smaller ears anu
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-24
Good Field for Films.

Several picture-producfng companies
have of late secured English estates
for their work; and it is reported that
the Oatlands Lodge estate, of twenty
acres, has been acquired by one of
the oldest British film-making con-
Germs. This lodge is part of the for
mer royal domain of Oatlands, which
was a veritable rendezvous of mon
archs in time past. Henry VIII, Queen
Elizabeth, James l and Charles 1 all
stayed there at different times. To
gether with its historic traditions. Dat
lands Lodge has such an attraction
as the remains of subterranean pas
sage. a relic which no doubt will be
very useful to the film producer.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-24
NOT CONSTRUCTED AS MAGNET
indianapolis Woman Flsttered Herself
When She Thought She Was
Being Followed.

A woman looking into a corner shop
window recently turned angrily to
well-known Indianapolis man who by
chance drew up alongside her to look
in the same window:
"Sir, are you following met" she
snapped.
To which the astounded innocent
replied with gasp:
mo, madam, was not following
you," and quickly recovering himself
an noting her looks and lines added:
mot after getting good look at
your
"Well, If 1 thought you were fol-
lowing me I'd call that policeman" she
retorted. And to this our now perfectly
poised, but outraged hero replied:
- don't think he would follow you
either !''-Indianapolis News.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-24

p
half cupful of water into sauce
pan; into this set the apples to ok,
turning often until each apple Is ten
der. Set them carefully into a bak-
ing pan. Fill the eenters with one
third OF cupful each of raisins and
nuts chopped fine; add little granu-
lated sugar, and bake in a moderate
oven until well glazed. Serve with
the sirup poured around them.
Vegetable chowder.-Take two thin
slices of fat salt pork; cut into dice
and try out slowly. In saucepan
cover half-dezen sliced potatoes with
boiling, sailed water, and when near
~ done add the pork and one can of
corn, the water in which the potatoes
were cooked and milk enough to make
the desired amount Of chowder. If 1t
seems too thin, thicken slightly with
crumbled crackers. Serve hot with
crackers.
ButtermiIk Bread.-Take one and
one-fourth pints of fresh sweet butter
milk, one tablespoonful of sugar, two
teaspoonfuls of salt, one-half of COM
pressed yeast cake, with flour enough
to make a stiff batter. Scald half a
pint of sifted flour with the butter
milk, stir well and add sugar and salt.
Dissolve the yeast in little tepid wa
ter, and when the batter is luke-warm
add the yeast. Beat well and set to
rise in a warm place overnight. In
the morning it should be very light
and covered with bubbles of air, which
break when the cover is removed. To
the batter add six pints of -four. one
teaspoonful of salt, tablespoonful of
fat and half teaspoonful of soda; add
water to form a smooth, stiff dough.
Knead fifteen minutes, then set to rise
in temperature of 20 degrees. Cover
closely. When light mold into lOaves
Set to rise again, and bake as care
fully as if it were cake.
Prune cake.-Take two eggs, one
half cupful Of sweet milk, one-half cup
full Of sugar, one and one-half cupfuls
of -four, one-fourth cupful of butter,
two teaspoonfuls of baking powder. a
dash of salt and half teaspoonful of
lemon or vanilla extract Mix as usual
and pour half the batter in a cake pan.
Cover with layer of prune pulp, then
pour over the rest Of the batter. Bake
In a moderate oven.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-24

An apron made of pale violet cham
bray would be most attractive with a
piping of purple and white striped per-
Gale.
Checked ginghams make up very at
tractively if you happen to get the
kind of check which is large enough
to have an air of veritable smartness.
A blue-checked apron with bindings of
blue, or ioed-checked apron with bind
ings of red would equally delight the
housewife.
Try giving this sort of apron in
place of the fancy little white ones
you used to give and which were hard.
ly ornamental to frock and certainly
not protective.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-24
N.. Ml41l~, eee
Men of Esprit.

There are men of esprit who are ex-
cessively exhausting to some people.
They are the takers who have what
may be called jerky minds. Their
thoughts do not run in the natural or
der of sequence. They say bright
things on all possible subjects, but
their zigzags rack you to death. After
a jolting half hour with one of these
jerky companions, talking with a dull
friend affords relief. It is like taking
the cat in your lap after holding a
yQuirrel.-O. w. Holmes
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-24

shorter, thinner legs and feet and a
short tail. You're my only very near
relative, ana you go more to the west
than do.
"Oh. you must be off now? Well,
goodbye. glad to have seen you. It's
quite treat"
Goodbye" said Mrs. Swamp Rab-
bit. land I will be thinking of you
in April when the children will come.
I will think of your children as be-
hold my own little beauties"
She was off. and Mrs. Marsh Rab-
bit looked about her.
right" she said.
Her nest was In the heart of a
swamp, surrounded by water. 1t was
a very warm and comfortable and soft
looking nest with all its grass and
leaves and its soft fur as a lining.
Its so NICE" said Mrs. Marsh Rab-
bit to herself, mot to have to depend
on shops to get things one needs. Now
wouldn't know where to go for a
lining such as 1 have in my nest. but
I don't have to look about and get
exhausted shopping.
"Just some of my own fur will do I
And the children will know it's moth
er's old fur and they will love it and
will lie so snugly upon it and will
dream happy little marsh rabbit
dreams.
"And they won't capture us-crea-
lures who're out looking for rabbits
no. they won't!
"For we know how to hide in the
water. We know how to look after
ourselves, and that is why we live
where we do.
eve live where we can be safe and
happy and where everything around
US will be marshy and comfortable.
"But 1 will have to tell my little
ones the old story of the door,
''They will see the one entrance to
the nest and they will say, why moth
er, do we all go out of the same door 2
And / will tell them. That is the
great entrance to Mother Marsh Rab-
bits home and it is as fine as any
entrance way or front door to any
big house or mansion
'And the little ones will wiggle
their noses and will say How nice
1t is to be little marsh rabbits and to
have a front door to our home like
real folks do!
Dear little Dummies. what a happy
home awaits your
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-24
Conversation.

This business of conversation is q
very serious matter. There are men
that it weakens one to talk with an
hour more than days fasting would
do. Mark this that I am going to say
for it is as good as a working profes-
sional mans advice, and costs you
nothing: 1t is better to lose pint
Of blood from your veins than to have
a nerve tapped. Nobody measures
your nervous force as it runs away
nor bandages your brain and marrow
after the operation.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-24
HOME MADE TEA
FOR CONSTIPATION
ID used by entire families because
It is purely vegetable, does the
work and costs very little.

why pay high prices for Liver and
Bowel remedies when none are better
than DIR. Carter's K. and B. tea, which
is purely vegetable, can be brewed at
home, and a small package will last a
long time.
Thousands OF old people will tell you
after the liver and bowels have been put
In fine condition in a few days by a be-
fore bedtime cup, that only an occasional
cup is afterwards necessary to keep one
feeling fit and fine.
People who drink a cup OF DIR. Car
ter's K and B. Tea once in a while, sell
droTn, IL ever, have any bilious attacks.
sick headache or sallow skin. It's good
for boys and girls, especially those who
are peevish and fretful. Druggists have
been selling 1t for many years.
s. c. Wells & Co., LIE Roy. N. z.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-24
To Dry Knitted Goods.

To dry knitted goods make a cradl.
out of large Turkish towel by tying
each end with string, then hang the
towel between two lines or between
two wooden chairs. Squeeze. but do
not wiring the article, and place it in
the cradle. In this way it will dry
more readily than in the pillowcase,
for the air can get at it; besides 1t
can be turned as parts dry, thus CIV
ing the air better chance at the wet
parts.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-24
Was Chokino the Birds.

A first grade teacher taught her ~
pills they had birds in their hands ant
If they did not keep them closed they
would fly away. The teacher noticed
a little girl crying and asked the rea-
son. ooh. Jimmy's got his hands
closed so tight I'm afeared the birds
will choke" she replied.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-24
open-cut neckline. This sweater is ex-
tremely smart when worn with a skirt
Of bright green wool jersey to make
a complete dress.
Flannel BIouses Shown.

It was noticed by dealers in wesr-
ing apparel last year that peonle
showed a tendency to wear heavier
clothes, especially during the infiuenza
time. For that reason flannel blouses
are ordered occasionally in the shops
this season. These blouses will be
quite as much of luxury as silk ow-
ing to the high prices of all woolens
White and light colored grounds with
colored strip are used.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-24
Positive People.

Better be little overpositive than
not quite positive enough. Serious
mistakes result from being too sure,
but no mistake is as serious as never
being sure. Decision comes from pos
itiveness. and so does perseverance,
and number of other things which
are factors in success. Be positive
Try to avoid going too far, but be sure
to go far enough.-Girls' Companion.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-24
Girls! Have a mass of long,
thick, gleamy hair

Let "Danderine" save your hair and
double its beauty. You can have lots
Of long, thick, strong, lustrous hair.
Don't let 1t stay lifeless, thin. scraggly
or fading. Bring back its color. vigor
and vitality.
Get 35-cent bottle Of delightful
'Danderine" at any drug or toilet coun-
ter to freshen your scalp: check dan
druff and falling hair. Your hair needs
this stimulating tonic, then its life,
color, brightness and abundance viii
return-Hurry ADV.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-24

You want genuine Aspirin-the
Aspirin prescribed by physicians
for nineteen years. The name
"Bayer" nfeana the true, world.
famous Aspirin. proved safe by
millions of people.
Each unhroken package Of
"Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin" con-
tains proper directions for Colds,
Headache, Toothache, Earaehe,
Aspirin IL trade mark of Bayer Manufa
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-24
cuticura Comforts Rahx,s skin.

cuticura Comforts Baby's Skin
When red, rough and itching with hot
baths Of Cuticura Soap and touches of
Cuticura Ointment. Also make, use
now and then Of that exquisitely scent
ed busting powder, Cuticura Talcum,
one Of the indispensable Cuticurat
Toilet Trio.-Adv.