davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-12

ner daughter, MlS. a. ID. oeyluouI'
DO you appreciate guaranteed
service Try the G. B. w 421 Kan.
gas. Phone 2OS, 1t.
W. E. Dwyer left today for Bren-
ham, Texas where he will join Mrs
Dwyer for visit with friends.
Look for the G. B. W. ad. 1t.
Mr.. and Mrs, Claud Elder were
here today, en- route from Texas to
Enid where Mr.. Elder will be asso
ciated with the Aubyme Oil com
pany.
Familiarize yourself with th
names on the Republican ticket.
12-lt
Gas and electric bills are due and
payable at the company's office or
or before the 10th. Unes paid the
service may be discontinued without
further notice. 8-6t,
r. S. Bell, Oklahoma City attor-
ney, is transacting business in Chick
asha today.
Would Theodore Roosevelt vote
for Cox 12-1t.
Fine Waffles, hot cakes with
maple syrup and creamery butter.
25c at oxford Cafe. 12-3t
Harding stands for America First
12-1t.
John T. Owsley returned this
morning from Houston, Texas, where
he attended the reunion of the con-
federate veterans.
Have you poticed how the Demo
Gratis misquote Taft? 12-1t. |
Mrs. e. U. Macarthur, of Wichita |
Falls, who has been the guest of |
friends here for the past wek, left
this morning for Apache, Okla. |
where she will spend a few days, re
turning to Chickasha Friday after
noon.
Read the names on the Republican |
ticket. 12-lt.
Write or call for my bargain lisl
of 25 farms in tracts of 5 to $40 |
acres. Small cash payments, balance |
on desirable terms, annual payments |
8 percent interest. G. 7. Erwin, |
Chickasha. Okla. SGT
Mrs. Helen Cashell, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Charles
Williams. leaves tomorrow morning
for Austin, Tex. She will be ac-
companied by Mrs J. A. Jackson.
j. w. Kayser, member of the state
board of public affairs, spent the
weekend with his family in Chicka
sha.
Waffle supper at the Early Tues
day. $50 to Z p. m. Waffles, maple
syrup, coffee for soc. Presbyterian
Guild. 9-St.
]. c. Terrell, merchant of Walters,
formerly engaged in the clothing
business here, is visiting his family
in this city.
DR.. o. S. Minnett left yesterday
for the eastern part of the state
where he will spend several days
transacting business.
Mrs. L. L. Price returned yester-
day afternoon from a visit with
friends and relatives near Tabler.
Mrs. Lizzie Herr, of Winfhld
Kan, mother of A. L. Herr, local
attorney, is visiting Mr. and Mrs.
attorney, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Herr in this city.
Gas for Balloons.
Hydrogen is the gas most commonly
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-12

w E. Dwyer left today for Bren-
ham, Texas, where he will join Mrs.
Dwyer for visit with friends.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-12
Cooler Weather is Predicted
MUNSING UNDERWEAR
for Men and Bows

We carry large and complete stock of
Munsngwear for men and boys You are
certain to find the weight you have been ac-
customed to wearing. Munsingwear ore
known everywhere for their perfect fiji and
wearing quality. They are priced legtl-
mately.
Munsing ribbed union suits beached, all
sizes. priced only -------- $295
Mems silk and cotton Nlunsing union
suits, priced $500
Munsng wool mion suits medium weight
priced at ------------------ ----- $3.50
Other Munsing suits $295 to $500
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-12
MEMS AND BOYS UNDERWEAR
BARGAIN Basement

Mems Ribbed Union Suits, all sizes,
worth $3.50, our price nly----------$195
Men, heavy ribbed union suits, all sizes,
worth $275 our prce--------------$2 $3.50
Mems heavy fleeced union suits best
grade, and Haynes fine ribbed union suits,
$500 value, our price -------------- SO
Boys good heavy fleeced union suits,
sizes 10 to Is, worth $500 and 1928 our
price only ---------------------- SO
Boys good heavy fIeeced union suits sizes
to 8, worth 81 Is, priced ---------$ -$1.20
Boys heavy ribbed union suits, sizes 10 to
II, worth $175, priced-------------.$1 $1.35
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-12

Mr.. and Mrs, Claud Elder were
here today en- route from Texas to
Enid where Mr. Elder will be asso
ciated with the Aubyme Oil com
pany.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-12

DO you appreciate guaranteed
service. Try the G. B. w. 421 kan.
sas. Phone 203. It.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-12

Look for the G. B. W. ad.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-12

Mrs. Irene Chase left this morning
for Dallas, Tex. where she will visit
her daughter Mrs. A. b. Seymour
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-12

Familiarize yourself with th 2
names on the Republican ticket.
12-1t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-12

ExDro.. Want ADS bring result.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-12

Gas and electric bills are due and
payable at the company's office on
or before the 10th. Unles paid the
service may be discontinued without
further notice. S-6t,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-12
| Dersonal
Il Mention

Get a stall for your car now. G.
b. W., 421 Kansas.
Mrs. D. L. Parnell left last night
for Comanche, where she will visit
her daughter, Mrs. Edgar Brown.
Lee tires and tubes at G, B. W.
The best meals in the city-only
soc. Oxford Cafe. 12-St.
Mrs. Irene Chase left this morning
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-12

r. S. Bell Oklahoma City attor-
ney, is transacting business in Chick
asha today.
Mountain advocate., 1920-03-05
Sociology in Spanish America.

A controversy has recently been go
ing on in Spanish-American newspa-
per columns as to where sociology was
first taught in Spanish America. One
of the claimants was d. Antonio
Delleplane. who in the well-known
Buenos Aires magazine "NOsotros"
(We) wrote that in 1899 he inaugu-
rated, by official request. the teaching
Of sociology in Argentina and all
Snanish America. The honor. how
ever, has been proved by Pedro Hen
rIouez Urena. a scholar from Santo
Domingo who has taught at the Uni
versity OF Minnesota. to belong TO
Eupenio Maria Hostos. Hostos,
Porto Rican, deserving Of a far wider
public than he has, preceded the
Buenos Aires claimant by ID years.
having included sociology In the cur
rIculum of the Santo Domingo Normal
school in 1880; Hostos wrote the text
hook and gave the first course in 1889
1884.
Mountain advocate., 1920-03-05

sweet At. Cook ten minutes. add Tour
tablespoOnfuls of flour and four cup
fuls of stock or water. Cook one hour :
season with salt and pepper. Serve
the vegetables in the center ana On
tails around the edge garnisi with po'
tatO balls and parsley.
Triple Ragout.-Wush one pouhu Oh
tTipe and cut in twO-inCh strips LOT
serving. Saute the trpe in two taple-
spoOnfus of butter or butter subStl-
tute; after adding two tablespoOhiu's
of chopped onion cook ten minutes
add one cupful each Of tomato ana Ger
cry. the latter cut in bits, aEd simmer
until all is tender. Serve Garhlsheo
with toast points.
Lyonnaise Tripe.-Cook two tame
SpoOnfus Of onion in two tablespoon.
fuS of butter. Add two cupluls VI
cooked tripc, cut in strips; COOK Ten
minutes. Serve on buttered t0nst
sprinkle with salt and pepper. dot WIN
bits of butter and gnrnish with hheiE
chopped parsley.
Stuffed Calls Heart.-Nash tic
heart and remove the tough portions
MI with stufinG used for chlc6eh
sprinkle with salt and pepper. ureuS'
with flour and plnce on n rack IN no
oven to roast for two hours. PaS''
while roasting with beef Stock porn
Eat. hot water or butter.
Mountain advocate., 1920-03-05
TIME FOR AMERICAN FARMERS TO REAP
BENEFIT OF HIGH PRICES FOR CLOVER

lt--let some one else have IL. But land
need not remain sour. A ton or two
Of Underground limestone per acre
will, In the average case, put the soil
into condition to grow clover. Ii Is not
necessary to put on enough to com
The Pennsylvania station has shown
that n lime requirement Of 500 pounds
per acre or less did no great harm,
but when more is needed it must &c
supplied If clover Is to do well. Soil
with lime requirement of 1000
pounds or more per acre will usually
not make n paying crop Of red clover.
II the wheat ground needs lime the
clover should be seeded with n spring
grain with lime narrowed in on the
plowcd ground. If this can not be done
the limestone may be put on the wheat
and narrowed in with the seed. though
il is not so effective when applied In
this way as when spread on plowed
ground and narrowed in. Farmers look
ing ahead for several years should con.
slider lining the corn field next spring.
especially IL this is to he followed by
wheat with clover on the wheat IN
1921. Corn responds TO lining more
than small grains do and limestone
put on in this way will prepare the
ground well for a subsequent clover
crop. Used in this way the full amount
necessary to satisfy the line require
ment should be used, as some will be
lost in drainage water and some will
be removed by the corn crop. coat
ing of manure will help clover, and
on some soils phosphates are essential
Potash Is Scarce.
In some cases, too, potash gives good
results. but potash it still scarce and
| its use will not be warranted unless
| the farmer knows that il is needed
A word of warning must, however
| be added in the discussion of lime
Lime IS not fertilizer, and II used
persistently without addin- organic
matter in the shape of manure or croI
resldues will eventually leave the sol
the poorer. When clover is grown the
nitrogen will largely take care OF Il
self, but phosphorus and sometimes
potash will have to be added as soil'
need them. And most of all will the!
need organic matter.
Good clover crops lie mt the founda
ton of agriculture in the Northeastern
quarter of the United States On man!
farms good clover crops can not III
produced without lime. but lime alon,
will not permanently help the situa
ton. A proper system of roti lion will
clover as Il regular element In three
or four year rotation must be adopted
for the permanent upbullding of tn
land. and then whatever else the liant
needs in the way of lime or fertilize
must be added thereto.
Mountain advocate., 1920-03-05

sugar, Onc-half teaSpOOniul OF Sait'
four tablespOOnfuls of cream and
three tablespOonfulS of marnschino
strip. Whip one cupful of heavy
cream: add two tablespOOnfuls OF
fnaraschinO, three tnblespoOnfulS OF
powdered sugar and four tablespoon
fulS of melted chocolate. Fill molds
with the blended mixture; chill and
serve with Il garnish Of chopped nuts.
Cocoa Cream.-MiX half cupful Of
Cocoon, half cupful Of sugar and the
yolks Of two eggs, beaten; add two
cupfuls Of cream and one-quarter Of
nm inch of stick cinnamon; cook until
thick in n double boiler. Add two ia
blespOOnfuls of gelatin. sOftened in
one-quarter cupful of cold water and
stir until dissolved over hot water.
Add one-Quarter teaspoonful of salt,
one teaSpoonful OF vanilla and one
cupful Of heavy cream, beaten thick.
Cool the first mixture before adding
the cream. Mold and chill; serve
with cream.
Chocolate Junket.-Melt one ounce
of chocolate; add three tablespOOnfuls
of boiling water. Crush one juAket
tablet and dissolve in one table
spoonful of water. Warm one quart of
milk until lukewarm; add One-quarter
cupful OF sugar and teaspoOnful of
vanilla and the dissolved tablet with
the melted chocolate. Mix well, pour
into sherbet <vps and let them stand
in A warm room until the junket Is
set. Serve with whipped cream.
Cocoa Tutti-Frutti cream.-Use the
recpe for cocoa cream. adding one
half cupfuI of macaroons. which have
been dried and pounded, one cupful of
condie,l cherries cut in small pieces,
one.half dozen marshmal lows cut In
hits and one-half dozen raisLns, one
tablespoonful each of cltron and or.
ange peel, chopped fine; add the last
inst before putting into the mOids.
Chocolate sauee.-Cook the follow.
ing ingredients In Il double boiler
One cupful of milk, two egg yOlks
one-quarter cupful Of sugar, n pinch OF
salt, one teaspOonful of butter, two
ounces of chocolate or One-quarteI
cupfui of cocoa. Cook until the mix
ture coats the spoon. Serve hot on
ice cream.
Mountain advocate., 1920-03-05
Of the Matrimonial Seas.

Young Harley was home for a few
dove from a cruise with the merchant
marine.
"Well." said the man from the home
town, genlally, "hOw have you been en-
loving maritime lifeT
81 haven't been enjoying 1t at all.
sir" answered the youngster, busting,
"she broke the engagement car
toons Magazine.
Mountain advocate., 1920-03-05

slide" on Chuttertons ridge that II
happened. McNlder had been easing
the ponderous. ever.threaienirg nine
lengths down the CHASTITY grade by
inches and feeling his little engine
grow lighter and weaker under his
hand each instant.
The train crew was running beside
the train, squeezing the brake shoes
with the ridiculous hand cranks that
must be operated from the ground.
Suddenly McNiGer turned to Joe Kyle,
his foreman.
"About here is where we get OFT,
Joe. Everything's set up and she's in
reverse, but the damned weights go
ing to push old Betsy right up into the
air Wen hit the bottom ut a hun
drcd an hour and pile up sky high in
the river. Jump"
They made it safely enough. and
watched the train. gaining momentum
at every yard, speed past to its doom.
"My God! The girl - McNider.
helpless on the ground, had cnught
sight of Janice. white-faced and now
desperately frightened. clnging TO her
pitiful seat of state. mot a chance in
the world for herw brcathed the engl-
neer.
But whethe- there was a chance or
not, someone was trying to get to her.
Running over the lurchlng. shifting
logs from the rear of the long train,
Dave Peltier was risking death at ev-
cry step.
He had been tending the tail end
brake when the runaway began. AT
! the moment when the engine crew
jumped Dave swung himself onto the
logs of the last length and began MS
breakneck race.
Janice saw him coming: watched
the hazardous approach of the oncoin'
ing figure with unreasoning hope-it
he could only get to her! He was
racing along the logs Of the sixth
length now, keeping his footing some
how. like a chamOis. A great, peril
Gus, seemingly impossible leap IRON
length to length--he was with her
held her in his arms.
"The only chance" he shouted
above the grinding roar of the tram
Leave it to me. Don't try to move I!
He picked her up like a child. bal
ancing himself and making his way
with cautious shutting steps to th'
edge of the platform. There, VIII
the girl tight-clasped to his breast III
waited; waited for the one chance
Then all at once he kissed her-ant
the next instant they were in the air
Peltier had jumped.
A contractor from Boston nae
bought, cut and piled some hundreds
of Christmas trees that he was u
have shipped out over the log road
The market had broken. The tree
we're still there. Peltier remembered
And as he leaped for them he threw
himself on his back-and janice
Greener escaped without scratch
Peltier left the hospital in two week
When he did it was with warm 10
in his heart. for Janice had WRITER
him: Come to me as soon as the
will let you. Because. Dave DEAR yo
are such a wonderful. valorous on
that you are always going TO hen
huffer"
Mountain advocate., 1920-03-05
PRODUCTION HAS INCREASED
improved Methods and More Efficient
Facilities Are Needed for Han.
ding Products.

Production during the last decade
has increased greatly. and as n nat
ural consequence improved methods
and facilities for handling the increase
have become necessary, says the Unit
ed States department Of agriculture.
Keeping pace With increased prOduc-
ton has come the demand Of consum-
ers for more elaborate and efficient
service.
Mountain advocate., 1920-03-05
Genteel Environment
"What's Elolse doing nowT

"WhatS ElolSe uoihS ho"'
"Welfare work in prison.
"It's too bad for refined girl Ike
that 70 come In contact with hardened
criminals" ,
ooh. she merely visits the bankers
oolony' It's really hlgh-class club,
Won know, whose members have moved
in good society and expect to do SO
again as soon as their period OF Sc
c,msion is over."-Birmingham Age
Herald.
Mountain advocate., 1920-03-05
CULTURE OF FRUITS FAVORED
Supply of Valuable Food Furnished
at Relatively Small coot-Best
for Health.

A more general culture for fruits In
gardens and home orchards would con.
tribute substantially to he health and
pleasure OF the average family besides
furnishing supply Of valuable food
products ut relatively small outlay
Of money. says the United States tie
partment of agriculture.
Mountain advocate., 1920-03-05

Haricot of OK
tails.-Cut three
oXtailS In four
inch pieces; add
one-half cupful of
carrot, the same
of minced onion
aud four table
spoonfuIs o
Mountain advocate., 1920-03-05

In men who men condemn as III
| find so much of goodness still;
In men whom men pronounce u'N''e
find so much of sin and blot.
hesitate to draw the line
Where God has not.
Mountain advocate., 1920-03-05

nor unusual, but may be
suggestive or helpful:
chestnuts With choco-
late Cream.-Roil one
quart of large chestnuts I:
remove shells and press
through Il sieve or pota-
to rlcer; add four table
spoonfulS of powdered
Mountain advocate., 1920-03-05

W hich are en-
joycd during the
cold weather.
Suet Pudding.
Take one cup
full of Il n ely
chopped suet, one
cupful of mo-
lasSes and one
Mountain advocate., 1920-03-05

petlzing Occa
ally. I
Julienne 81
In to th
quarts If wj
put One-half 1
full each of dl
carrots. turn
finely chop
Mountain advocate., 1920-03-05
Contrary Effect.

"Jane made It too hot for Dick wAsp
he called on her." "How did she{lS
III" "Acted like an icicle."
Mountain advocate., 1920-03-05
STEAMED PUODINGS.

This is collection OF reliable
recipes Of various steamed buildings
Mountain advocate., 1920-03-05
sEAsoNAeLE GOOD THING

Those who have a well-stOcked
lar will find n vegetable soup most
Mountain advocate., 1920-03-05

An inspiration ~ Joy forever. to
have many OF these f. to be spiritually
riyh-SteyensOn.
Mountain advocate., 1920-03-05
MEATS. NOT COMMON.

The following dishes are all easy TO
~ epure and common In most mnrketS:
Mountain advocate., 1920-03-05

You do surely bar the door upon your
own liberty IL you deny your Sr'e's
to your friends. Shakespeare.
Mountain advocate., 1920-03-05
FOR CHOCOLATE LOVERS.

Chocolate is almost universally liked
and is served in countless ways. The
following are neither new
Mountain advocate., 1920-03-05

where they are needed to make |
sell goods. Necessary and well-|
aged charities will demobillze e
worker that can possibly be spare
production"
Mountain advocate., 1920-03-05

cupful Of sour milk, two eggs reaten
light, three and one-half cupfuls OF
-four salt. spice to taste, one cupfui
Of fruit, raisinS. currants and citron
mixed. or any one fruit. Add one
teaspoonful Of soda to the sour milk
and steam in a buttered mold two
hours. Serve with egg sauce.
Beat one egg very light, add one
cupful of sugar, asd pour over the
egg and sugar half cupful Of boil
ing hot milk. Flavor to taste and
serve at once. -.
Graham Pudding.-Take one-hal4
| cupful of mOlasscs, Onc-fOurth cupfuX
of sweet fat, one beaten egg. one-ha 1
cunful of sour milk. oLe-half teaspookX
full of soda. Il little salt. one and on
half cupfuls Of graham -four one c ~
full Of raisinS. and spices to Ia
| Steam four hours. 9
Prunc Pudding.-Take one poGz4&2lI
| pruneS soaked over n4fIHE4k :
half cupful of buffer f3}2j<
pint of coarse brad WY 81 n
full Of sugar, O:e-fOurJ AZ ~ =
| laSScS, three beaten II *
spoonful of soda dis k ~ fIl ~
blcSpOOnful OF milk tlXI4EU 4
Of cinnamon, half + IS ~
cloves. Steam three T. {k
Wedding Pudding& e. a.
of fat salt pork che f. 4 =
full of chopped rails 2|ll s. ~ q ~
sugar. three and
-four, two cupfulJ -
spoonful Of soda g. T.
Of cinnamon miN [SI +.
entS except the j. - y - - 4
solved in the mil R $ s & = 4 H
beat well. steal
with rich fruit :
Bread Crunrtf * =. Is 4
and One-hnlf ct u ~
one cupful Of X
shortening, - g. f. w.
full of any IN :. = +.
full of sugar. ~
any desired k =
Mountain advocate., 1920-03-05

onion and celery, one bay leaf q
one tablespoonful Of minced uarslS
Bring 10 the boiling point, then az
two tableSpOonfuls OF Worcestershi
sauce. two teaspOOnfuls of beef g
tract. and one teaspOOnful of sa
Simmer one-half hour, strain al
serve. Three quarts of good so,
stock may be used in place OF the be
extract and water.
Hot String Bean Salad.-Drain
can of beans and heat the liquor b0
ing hot; reduce II to a quarter OIL
cupful. Fry two slices OF bacon uni
crisp. pour the hot fat with the Hqd
and three tablespoonfuls of boiling VI
cgar over the beans. Add the CHOPIN,
bacon, and season highly with sat a!
a few dashes Of cayenne. A Dit
onion Juice or a fried onion may
added for flavor. II liked.
Good Boiled Dressing.-Take q
tablespoonfuls Of hour, one tai
spoonful OF sugar one teaspoonful1
salt. a half teaSpoonful Of mustnrd3
few dashes Of cayenne, and when "
blended add n cupfnl of cold wa
-. -. and onc. A,rtar cuDAEU2
Mountain advocate., 1920-03-05

Wise chji
Increase thtI
is simply N
wastefully I
an undcscf
man and wa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-11
AER0PLANE EXPECTED
TO ARRIVE TODAY TO
TAKE PART In RACES

The aviation field on the mesa
lis ready to receive the plane which
is expected to arrive some time to-
day. Harold Sellers, manager of
the racing events which will be
held Saturday and Sunday on the
mesa track, received word We'd
nesday from Ernest Hunter, an
aviator from Trinidad, that he
would be here Friday afternoon.
Hunter will make a flight of 900
miles. He has requested that the
field he ready and that guards be
on hand. Aero flights will be made
over the city and reservations are
being made with Harold Sellers, a
number of Albuquerqueans having
already signified their intention of
going up. The latest type of Cur
tbs Oriole is being used.
Cars are also arriving for the
speed trials. A Cadillac from Den
yer, driven by Harry O'Brien, left
Denver Wednesday morning and
arrived here at noon Yesterday. An
Essex from Walsenburg, Coo, and
a Hudson from Gallup are also
here, and a Premier from FL Paso.
driven by Rov Lester, is expected
any minute. Kenneth Embury and
Jack O'Connell OF this city will
also race, the latter in the car from
which he lost a wheel in the
Phoenix-El Paso race.
Probably a number of other cars
may enter the races before tomor-
row. The events will begin Sat
urday at $3.50 and Sunday at $3.50
50 that the ball game will be fin
ished. All drivers are old hands at
the game Of driving and are ex-
perts at the sport.
It is not expected that any acct
dents will happen hut Manager
Sellers says he intends to be pre-
pared and has arranged for an am
bulanee and doctor to be on hand
as preraution. The mile TRACK is
in fine shape and will be carefully
gone over before the races.