davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-04
Hard Sauce.

Beat. one-thlrd of cup of softened
butter to cream, add one cupful of
light brown sugar gradually; when
we'll mixed add two tablespoonfuls of
cream, drop by drop, and lastly one
teaspoonful of vanilla and a few drops
of lemon extract or a grating of lemon
rind. Ginger and lemon rind may be
used in place of the vanilla and a few
tablespoonfuls of creamed dates added
fn nriNn h11ll,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-04

Car load Of good Idaho Cedar
posts, cheap. A. N. Woodbridge, Tel.
80, or 1858. 3-3t.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-04

DR.. A. II. Van Vleet. of Oklahoma
university is in the city today on
business.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-04

w. n. Elliott, proprietor of the
Rock Island Barber shop, is tran.
sacting business and visiting friends
in Oklahoma City today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-04

There will be box supper Friday
night at Baptist South Mission 10th
and Georgia avenue. Everybody well
come. 2-4t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-04

Ralph Hardie, attorney of Norman
is spending the day here on bust.
ness.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-04

Try us just once and you will oe
satisfied Our motto, "At Your Ser.
vice. Bakers Garage, 12f So. 3rd
Phone 3O7. 2.St
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Lloyd of Cor.
dell are visiting at the home of Mrs.
j. A. Bateman.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-04

Joe Jones, of Tuttle, was a visitor
in the city yesterday
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-04

Essex, Hudson, Cadillac superfine
cars, demonstrated by the G. 3. w.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-24
The Streets of Life
By HAZEL DEYo BATCHELoR

As she came in out of the sun.
shine this morning Miss Stevenson
smiled. She looked closely at Anne
and thought hat the girls face was
unusually white, and then quite
suddenly Anne plunged into the
story of the ruined book. She did
not tell Miss Stevenson how it hap
pened, she did not say that her
father had torn the book cover
from cover. She made up q little
white lie about it and shrewd Miss
Stevenson listened and knew when
Anne was finished that there was
more to this than the girl had ad-
mitted.
IT want to pay for it just as soon
as 1 can get the money" Anne had
finished hurriedly. Then you can
send for another one. can't your"
Miss Stevenson nodded. And
don't worry too much" she said
keenly; mo IN much asks for 1t.
You can take your time. And now
will you have another book"
"Oh, no." Anne said quickly. 81
couldn't take another book now,
thank you. I'll wait until 1 a pay
for that one. But l do thank you
for being so kind"
Quick tears sprang to Miss Stew
enson's eyes at the girls words. II
wasn't often that any of the town
girls spoke to her like that. They
thought her a dowdy old maid, who
took care of the books because
there wasn't anything else for her
to do, and they treated her accord
ingly.
That night Anne asked her father
for the money to replace the book.
She knew that it would make him
& that it would recall the en-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-24

they had no children. ~
This morning as Ann umidIy ~
tered the library Mrs CarpenA 8
who was standing before one OF tn
book shelves, turned and ooked ~
the gin with bright black eyes She
hadn't the faintest idea who Anne
was. but she thought her interest
ing looking and she could not help
overhearing the conversation be-
tween Anne and Miss stevenson.
even though 1t was carried on IN
lowered tones.
You've come for something TO
read" Miss stevenson said kindly.
YES" Anne said swiftly, =
couldn't keep away. Would you
trust me with something, a~nythingy
I'll promise you that nothing VIII
happen to 1t. I haven't been ~
to get the money for the otner
yet" she said, still more softly. ,
Mrs. Carpenter had been movin9
closer to the two and she interrupt I
ed the conversation charmingly.
81 wonder II you won't help n
to select something" she said
Anne. There was something abe
the girl, an element of tragedy. .
h~alf-starved youth, that aroused
the most intense interest in the old
err m
(Tomorrow Mrs. Carpenter makes
an ofer).
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-24

tire incident Of the night before.
but Anne was desperate; she want
ed the money.
He few into z temper, Just as she
had expected. He said It was a good
thing that a book of that kind had
been destroyed: that there would
be one less in the library; hat he
guessed she needn't worry about its
being replaced. Anne saw that 1t
would be quite hopeless to expect
her father to help her, to wake him
to any of the responsibility
she felt.
She went to the library in a few
days; she could not keep away.
Without books to paint rainbow
dreams for her, her life was empty,
coioriess. Her need of them con-
quered her timidity and somehow
she felt a real friend in Miss Stew
enson. This morning when she
reached the library she saw a lux
urious car standing outside with a
liveried chauffeur sitting immovably
in the front seat. That car belong
ed to just one person in town. Anne
had seen 1t standing outside of the
Episcopalian church many times,
and she had invested its owner with
all kinds of mystery and enchant-
ment. Mrs. Carpenter was Greeu-
ville's most distinguished inhabi-
tant. She led the social set, and to
be invited to any of her affairs was
a great honor. Even Cherry Hard
ing had spoken of her with awe.
Mrs. Carpenter had interesting peo-
pie from the city staying at her
home, and although che was enor-
mously wealthy there was nothing
of the snob about her.
The Carpenter place was long and
low and a~rtistically built with wings
after the English style of architec-
ture. Edward Carpenter was a law
yer and spent a great deal Of his
time in New York. He adored his
wife. and theirs was q very happy
marriage in spite of the fact that
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-24
ANNE MAKES A NEW IND

From childhood Anne Carter had
been kept down by her father.
When Anne was seven her mother
Committed suicide by jumping into
the river. The thing happened be-
cause Alice Carter could not stand
n 10 see Anne whipped with a strap
for a childish bit of vanity. After
the tragedy the family moved e
Greenviile, a small town, and Anne
was brought up there. She was sent
TO school, but she was not allowed
IN make any friends. In spite of
this she did make friends with
Cherry Harding and kept up the
Friendship until Cherry went to
college. When Anne was eighteen
her father introduced a man into
the household, a well-to-do young
farmer named Snyder, whom Anne
Immediately disliked. Her father,
nv broad hints, made Anne under
stand that Mr.. Snyder would make
an excellent husband.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-24
Xxx

The library at Greenville was
small, with books crowded closely
ON narrow shelves all about the
walls. A tired-looking little woman
presided at the desk. Her name
was Miss Stevenson and she had al
WAYS been very kind to Anne. There
was something about Anne, a radi-
ance. an inner light that the older
woman felt. Anne had a reverence
for books. She was not like the
average young girl who came bois-
terously into the place asking for
the newest novel. selecting books at
random, and frequently because
thew were gayly jacketed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-24
More rhunderstorms Hit Matawan.

MATAwAN, July "a. Two
thunderstorms, accompanied by high
winds and much lightning passed
over this borough between five and
six o'clock this morning. Although
the lightning was extremely sharp
no reports Of damage being done
was received. Due to a washout In
Dock street the trolley car of the
Jersey Central Traction Company did
not start operating in the borough
until late in the day. A gang of men
and work train was sent to the wash
out to I'LL in the track with cinders-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-18

of the state through the state depart
rent of public instruction was urged
by members of the conference. 1t was
recommended that the present state
board of truancy be abolished and the
duties of the board transferred to the
state board of education.
Provision for the appointment of a
state attendance of officer will be
made in the bill offered to the legis
lature.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-18

The Chinese pen Is a brush made of
soft hair, which is best adapted for
painting the curiously- formed letters
of the Chinese alphabet.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-18

tiles in Lagrange county appeared be-
fore the conference and urged the
lowering of some of the present at
tendance standards of the state. These
representatives suggested that the
minimum age for leaving school for
girls be reduced from IA to 13 years
old. and that girls be required to COM
plete only fifth grade. They favored
leaving the age requirement for boys
at IA years old. The recommendations
of the Amish representatives met with
the unanimous disapproval of mem
bers of the conference.
Favor Attendance Officer.
Administration of attendance laws
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-18
SCHOOL CONFERENCE
WILL ADVISE CHANGES
IN ATTENDANCE LAWS

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. lS.-Drastic
changes in the school attendance laws
Of the state will be recommended to
the legislature by school officials and
child welfare organizations of the
state.
Decision on number Of important
matters concerning the proposed
changes in the law was reached at a
conference held Wednesday in the Of
flee OF l.. N. Hines, state superintend
ent of public instruction. A bill en-
bodying the recommendations Of the
conference is being prepared by the
state child welfare commission and
will be submitted to Governor Good
rich about Dec. l.
The most important feature Of the
recommendations of the conference is
proposal to increase the age for COM
pulsory school attendance from IA to
Is years and to require all children to
complete the eighth grade before leav-
ing the schools. Under the present
law children who have reached the
minimum age of IA years may leave
school after completing the fifth
grade.
Other States Stringent.
Members Of the conference pointed
cut that all the states adjoining lndi-
ana have laws much more stringent
concerning compulsory school attend
ance than are in effect in Indiana. The
fact, that under the present law chil-
dren are permitted to leave school
>after becoming IA years old, is regard
ed as a serious handicap to the educa-
tional development Of the state.
Representatives of Amish commun-
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-08-13
Leaders Organize to Improve
Livestock

On July 30leaders in the development
Of the livestock industry in Tennessee
met at Nashville and formed an organ
ization which promises to be Of great
influence in furthering the livestock in
terests of the state. The organization
will be known as the Tennessee Live.
stock Improvement Committee. DR..
NJ. Jucob, State Veterinarian, was
elected chairman; E. E. Miller, editor
Of the Southern Agricultural. vice.
chairman and Nj. y. Cooper, secretary
of the Tennessee Beef Breeders As
soeistion, secretary.
1t was the opinion sensed at the
meeting that this committee would
meet once a month for the purpose OF
co-ordinating the ideas and efforts of
all the livestock workers and to serve
as 9 clearing house. that cooperation
be effected and that duplication of ef-
fort be eliminated.
Too wide gap exists between the
feeders of Tennessee and the purebred
breeders Of the state" said L. A.
Richardson, specialist in animal hus'
bandry of the University of Tennessee.
He pointed vut that there is list OF
300 pu,eVred beef sires now IN the
hands 0f his department which breed.
ers ale unable to dispose of. Al the
same time there are hundreds of nerds
of cattle headed by scrub sires.
The Division Of Extension, Tennessee
State Fair Association, State Depart
ment Of Agriculture. Nashville Union
Stock Yards, Tennessee Beef Breeders
Association. the Southern Agriculturis,
and the farm department of the Nash
vile papers were repres ;nt,d ut this
meeting anc it was believed ln.t some
thing good viii result hon the forma-
ton Of snch an organization.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-08-13

The scarcity of colored teachers
turnout the county has lead to a sug-
gestion that special examination be
held early in September to fill the
many vacancies in the teaching force
of the county. If held, both white and
colored teachers who want to stand the
examination will be given an opportun-
ity. Request was made this week by
the County Superintendent for this
special examination and it seems likely
that said examination will be held early
in September. Those who want to take
such examination should watch The
Falcon for announcement of the date.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-08-13

Miss Annie Bryant spent few days
Of this week visiting in WillistOn.
A baby boy was born last Thursday
10 Mr.. and Mrs r. N. Garrett of Yum
Yum, Mrs Garrett being here at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs j. B. Summers
where she and the baby are doing nice
ly.
Mrs Harry Lipsky leaves Saturday
for st. Louis, Chicago and Milwaukee.
While away Mrs. Lipsky will visit her
old home in Indiana. She will be ac-
companied by her son, Sol. and will
meet Mr. and Mrs. Sol Loebin jackson,
who will also accompany her on the trip.
Word comes from the hospital in
Memphis where DIR. E. H. Price is
confined to his room that he is inn
proving slowly. During his absence
from the Price Drug Store here, his
brother-in-law, Harry Miller, from
Florence, Alabama, is assisting in the
store.
]. A. Williams who has conducted
a grocery store on the public square on
last Saturday made an assignment for
the benefit of his creditors, naming
j. M. Hull as assignee. The amount
of assets and liabilities could not be OBJ
tanned when The Falcon goes to press
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Houston Walker of
Memphis have rented the J E. Boswell
place west of the Episcopal church and
last week moved to it to make their
home. Mr. Walker travels for Mem
phis wholesale honse and will be in and
out of Somerville, while his wife and
children make it their home.
Hon. J. B. Summers, Senator from
Fayette and Haywood counties, and
Hon. HIP. Crawford. elected Repre-
sentative in the General Assembly in
last Thursdays election to fill the I'M
expired term of Hon. ID. c. Wells de-
ceased, left Sunday for Nashville
where they are attending the special
session of the legislature called by the
Governor
/ Fayette county lost a good citizen
last week when Albert t, Crawford
moved his family from the Hewlett
store vicin ty in the southern part of
the eleventh district to Collierville,
Mr.. Crawford was reared in that sec
ton of the county and has been one of
its best farmers and most progressive
citizens. The Falcon understands that
he has not sold his farming interests
there and will continue to operate them,
The ladies of the Parent Teacher AS
ISOLATION in this city began the years
work this week with the purchase of
set of the New international Cyclic
pedia for the High School Library.
This library is already one of the larg-
est and best owned by any high school
in the state, with three complete sets
of encyclopedias already owned by it
The association is mapping out cam
paign for the coming year which will
keep them busy and will bring much
good to the school.
The County Board Of Election Com
missioners have had filed with them a
request from citizens of the fourth dis
trict for special election to be held
in that district for the purpose of
electing Justice of the Peace to fill
the unexpired term of d. d. Reeves,
ESQ, who recently sold out his store
at Yum Yum to j. H. Wilson and
moved to Mississippi, where he bought
mercantile business. The special
election will likely be ordered at an
early date.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-08-13

/. II your child is pale and sickly. picks
at the nose. starts IN the sleep and
grinds the teeth while sleeping, it is a
sure sign of worms. A remedy for
these parasites will be found in
WHITES CREAM VERMIFUGE. It
not only clears out the worms. but it
restores health and cheerfulness. Sold
by Price Drug Company.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-08-13
The Best Physic

When you want pleasant physic try
Chsmbcrlain's Tablets. They are easy
to take and mild and gentle In effect.
They are highly priced by people who
have become acquainted with their
good qualities. They only cost quar-
ter.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-08-13
'Rai-snsp Beat, The Best Tsp Ever EsSe, y
Mrs. Emily Shaw says.

my husband bought 50 trap. |
bought 5Oc box of RAT.sNAP killed
IL in q week. I'm never without RAT
SNAP. Reckon | couldn't raise chicks
without It," RAT-SNAP comes in
cakes. Three sizes. 25c, SOC. s1.00.
Sold and guaranteed by G. W. Locke,
Rhea Drug Co.. and W. S. Shinsult.
The Ordway new era., 1920-02-20

stand up and have three healthy chill
dren. You can use this letter if you
wish, for your remedy is certainly won
derful for sick, run down women -.
Mrs. A. KwARCINsKI, 1927 w. OakdaD
Ave-, Chicago, Ill.
For forty years Lydia 2. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound has been making
women strong and well, relieving back
ache. nervousness, liberation, and in
fiammation, weakness, displacements.
Irregularities and periodic pains. 1t has
also proved invaluable in preparing for
childbirth and the Change of Life.
Women who suffer are invited to
write for free and helpful advice to
lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. icon,
fidentiaD, Lynn, Mass. 1t is free and
always helpful.
The Ordway new era., 1920-02-20

TT is pleasant to face o summer that
i promises to find children and
grownups sensibly and beautifully
clothed.
Plain colors In cotton cloths appear
In about the same shades as those that
are boasted by satin or georgette
crepe, and some of the new cottons
have finish as soft us georgette.
These materials made up with or
candle In white or in contrasting color
are to be credited with as pretty
frocks as can be made. We have only
to look ut the frock for little girl,
shown in the picture, and Imagine It
in any of the light colors, rose-pink,
canary, blue, jade green, with frills.
collar and cuffs of white orgnndie, to
appreciate It's beauty. 1t is too simply
designed to need description. hut one
must not overlook the cut Of the collar
The Ordway new era., 1920-02-20

of the stove for two hours, until the
rabbit is tender. Take up the meat,
place on n hot platter, melt one ta-
biespoonful of butter. add one table
spoonful OF flour, ohe-half cupful OF
the liquid from the kettle. one-hnif
cupful of sweet milk, the yolks OF two
eggs beaten with two tablespoonflls
of cold milk. salt, pepper to season;
boil up once and pour over the stewed
rabbit.
Virginia Brunswick Stew.-1nto
kettle put four onions chopped fine,
three cupfuls of tomatoes cut in
pieces, two slices OF fat bacon, one
large chicken or two squirrels dis
jointed. Pour over all four quarts of
boiling water and cook for 20 minutes
over the heat; then place OH the back
part of the stove and simmer for sew
eral hours or until the meat is tender.
When tender remove the bones, skin.
gristle and chop fine, return to the ket-
tie with one can OF corn. one cupful
of fine bread crumbs, one cupful of
sweet fat and salt and pepper to
taste. Cook for few minutes until
boiling hot. then serve.
Stewed Plgeons.-Clean and singe
and draw two pigeons, wipe ,arefully.
Melt one tablespoonful of butter for
each pigeon. lay in the birds, seasoned
and busted with flour. Brown ON both
sides, and add sufficient broth or hot
water to cover. Add one tablespoon
full of rice to each pigeon, two table
spoonfuls of cream and cover closely.
Simmer for several hours until the
birds are tender.
Picked Lambs Hearts.-Clean six
lambs hearts, add tablespoonful of
salt, and cover with boiling water and
cook for half an hour Mt the boiling
point. then simmer for two hours.
Cool in the liquor. Next day slice the
hearts and pack them into an earthen
jar. sprinkle each layer with salt and
pepper. Chop one large onion fine, add
two bay leaves, 10 cloves and n tea
spoonful of peppercorns. Boil the
spices for five minutes In two cupfuls
of vinegar and pour over the hearts.
They Will be ready to use In three or
four days.
The Ordway new era., 1920-02-20
DADDIy EVENING
B> >KW IAI.EE1 / 81
ENS@f1AN QAHAMJNU n !
sesssk e,s:!sss GN
PoRkY PIGS SURPRISE.

1--WE great surprise for you," said
Porky Pig.
what is the surprisef asked
Brother Bacon: "what kind of foodf"
.How do you know it is food?" ask
ed Porky Pig.
"Your voice Is so happy" said
Brother Bacon. That's an easy ques-
ton to answer"
"Yes, anyone could tell 1t was food
you were talking about" said Miss
Ham.
Anyone at ALL" said Sammy Sau-
sagc.
without a doubt" agreed Mrs.
Pink Pig.
"Grunt. grunt, that is right said
Pinky Pig.
''Squeal. squeal. 1t Is most certainly
right" said Master Pink Pig.
"Teli u.s." said Brother Bacon,
"where have you got this foodf"
Porky Pig laughed, a loud and
grunting sort of laugh. He put his
hand on his fat tummy and still he
laughed.
you'll split your sides laughing"
said Miss Ham.
Nonsense" said Porky, "no one
ever really did such thing"
"There might be first time"
squealed Miss Ham.
The Ordway new era., 1920-02-20

How careful you are" squealed
Porky.
And" he added, you're much too
personal"
What does that mean?" asked Miss
Ham.
you shouldn't speak of your neigh
bors and friends in such way, or
speak to them in such a way. When
you say to lady that her hair isn't
pretty that's making q personal re-
mark.
"Or." continued Porky, eff you told
a gentleman his side whiskers were
very queer that would be personal. or
If you asked small boy how he got
so many freckles that, too, would be
personal.
"At least I'm pretty sure of it."
POrky finished.
"well," said Miss Ham, ~ wouldn't
speak to lady In such way as 1
don't bother about ladies'. They eat
too daintily to suit me. And wouldn't
bother about their hair, whether 1t was
pretty or not, or about n gentleman's
whIskers or boys freckles."
But you said would split my sides
laughing. or might split them be
cause was so fat, and that was per-
sonal," said Porky.
"Well," laughed Miss Ham, that Is
pretty good joke. said nothing of
the kind-that is, about your being
fat. OF course, / may have thought 1t !
But you felt guilty. oh, Porky Pig. you
Tho Ghnn and II
on"
81 haven't put any shoe on" grunted
Porky. "And I've seen none to fit me
and what Is more I've not tried to see
them. I've never taken them Off peo-
pie. who've come around me-"
That's but saying, Porky," said
Miss Ham. meaning that when n
creature is guilty and sees himself In
what is said or what he thinks an
other thinks. he fits that case"
"Absurb," said PorkY-
"But," squealed all the other pigs.
"Porky had surprise for us. Where
is it. Porky?" they all asked.
'In my tummy," grinned Porky.
"What?"
"Of course"
"But you sounded happy"
"I was"
"Oh. we see now" they said. Eve
see only too well what you mean."
at was surprise TO mel found
food / didn't expect to find" said
Porky, "and thought would tell you
about it. OF course l made sure first
to eat It,"
well aren't you the big plg!" said
Miss Ham.
81 am.' said Porky, squealing
proudly. I'm big pig and I'm proud
of it. So would you have been If you
had been surprised by food"
.It was mean trick" said Brother
Bacon. "but 1 guess all Of us would
have done the same"
"That's so." said Sammy Sausage.
"Perfectly, absolutely true" said all
of the others.
~ would never disgrace the family
name of Pig" ended Porky.