davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-26

Reserved seats for Cheating Cheat
ers' the coming Chas. f. orner at
traction, now on sale at Brownson' S
drug store.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-26
GERMANY HERSELF IGNORANT
or THAT LONG RANGE CANNON

CBy Carl d. Groat, United Press
Staff Correspondentl
Essen Germany-(By mailD-Ger
nany aad no more knowledge than
France Of the long range guns that
slclled Paris. That fact avs reveal.
ed hsie by Herr Krupp Won Bohlen.
head of the Krupp works, who. how
eyer. was reticent about details.
From other sources, however. ]
shelled Paris. Thst fact was reveal
ed ca tae principle Of psychological
effect" rather than on the idea that
j. could be made a practical weapon
cf destruction The idea behind the
big gun was TO strike terror to the
hearts Of Parisians and thereby to
shake the French morale.
A day Or two before the gun was
actually fired on Paris, soldier in
an inland 'own who had something
tc do WITH tests at the seashore
came home and Dragged of the big
gun that could shoot 10 kilometers.
His listeners heard him through, and
then began to advise him not to
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-26

Daily Express, $4,000 six months.
Model Printing Co, $12.oo; si'
months
Real Estate, Loans and Investments
Penny & Harris, $1,000; 12 months
Chiclasha Realty and Brk,, $4,000
six months
! A. b. Cochran, $1,000; six months.
Jonas Cook, $500; six months.
| w. s. Richards, $4,000; IL months.
Erwin and Hyndman, $4,000; six
months.
w S. Kilgore, $1,000; 12 months.
L. L. Price, $500; six months.
Schools and College
Chickasha Business College, $1,000;
six months.
Secondhand Stores
Cheneys, 5000; six months.
Tolan Bros, $1,000; six months.
Babe Yates, $500; six months.
Shoe Stores
Dooterie, $4,000; six months.
Undertaking,
J. S. Anderson, $4,000; six months
Wholesale Houses
Williamson, Il. p, Co, 10000; six
months.
individuals
Fred Andrews, Sl2.oo; six months.
Geo. peelor, $4,000; per year !
}. S. Browne. 5000; six months.
Dan Beets 5000; six months.
Chester Cowan, 5000; six months.
J. w. Conner, 5000; six months.
S. c. Dubin, $500; six months.
Rev Denham. 5000; six months.
Chas. Dayton, $500; six months.
Nat Denslcr, Sl2.0O; per year.
c. 0. Finch. $500; six months.
J. II. Griffin. $4,000; six months.
r. S. Hendrick, S25.O0; six months.
Rev. c. B. James, $3.50; six months.
J. b. Kelsey, $500; six months.
w H. Laboon. $500; six months.
i. l.. Levy. $500; per month. !
IT, w. Morrison, $500: six months.
f. X. Miller. $500; six months.
J. Myers. S30e; six months.
J. r. Nugent. $780, six months.
J. Edwin Pool. $500: six months.
b. p. Smith. $4,000; six months.
C. Sullivan. 5000; six months.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-26
SECRET S'CIETY

A Paramount-B Briggs comedy based
on Briggs comedy cartoons,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-26
"The Days of Real
Sport"

First show starts at 7:15; second
show at O'Clock Seats are not re-
served for this attraction
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-26

Dolores Cassinelli, the lovely dark
eyed star of "The Virtuous Model
the Albert Capellani-Pathe picture
commencing a two-day run at the
Sugg today, was chrislened "The
Cameo Girl" by none other than En-
rico Caruso
Caruso was visitor at the studio
where Miss Cassinelli was "emoting''
md he made one OF his famous
sketches Of the actress. In fact not
only one did he make but six during
his visit, and so delighted was he
with his model that he commented
She makes even caricature beauti-
full"
Miss Cassinelli's beauty, which has
been perpetuated many times in black
md white, has been put, in all its
vivid coloring, on canvas by Pizella,
and Nutyens, and has also been re
produced by the famous Mario Kor.
bell, in sculpture.
The "Virtuous Model directed by
Albert Capellani, and adapted by him
from the well-known French play,
THE Gutter by Pierre Wolff is
play of great dramatic intensity, por
trayed by cast including such promi-
nent players as Vincent Sarrano,
Franklyn Farnum, Marie Chambers
and others
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-26

L. A. Sanders, $500; six months.
II. b. Spencer, $500; six months.
NJ. H. Shepard, 5000; SIX months.
S, Shaw, $3.50 six months.
0. ]. Springer, $500, six months.
J. T. Slayton, $500; Six months.
G. L. Widney $500; six months.
e. E. Alkire, $500; six months.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-26
Chamber Commerce
Announces List of
Paid Up Members

Following is a list of firms and in
| dividuals who are members Of thu
! Chamber Of Commerce, showing tn,
amount paid on 1920 subscription ant
period covered Please read this lis
over carefully, and if you note any
discrepancy or error please bring il
to the attention of the treasurer, Mr.
w. w. Clark, the secretary, or the
finance committee Names will be
added as checks are received.
Abstracts
Cochran Abstract Co., $4,000; six
months.
Automobiles
Buick Auto Co., $780, six months.
w. H. Thomson, $500; six months,
Ozark Auto Supply, SIS, 3 10
months.
Schultz-stinson, $1,000, six months.
Banks--
chickasha National, $500; six
months.
Citizens National, $500; six
months.
Farmers State, $4,000; six months
First National, $4,000; six months
Oklahoma National, 500; six
months
Barber Shops
Bank Barber shop, Sl2oo; six
months.
Eldo,t Barber shop, $1,000; six
months.
.. X. Barber shop $24oo; twelve
montLs
Book Stores
cadd'y Book store, s24.oo; six
months.
Bottling Works
Chickasha Creamery and Bottling
Co., $1,000; IL months.
Wootten Burton Sales Co., $780,
six months.
Civil Engineers
p, A. Little, $1,000; IL months.
H. A. Cranwel, $500; six months.
Clothing Stores
Commission Clothing Co, S4,00;
three months.
Garner Brashear, $4,000; six
Confectoners
Candy Land $24oO; twelve months.
Cotton Merchants
w, c. Harwell. 5000; six months
J. f. Brooks, $1,000; 10 months
Dentists
r. II. Williams $500; six months.
w. c. Travis, $1,000; six months.
Druggists
Owl. $4,000; six months.
Palace, $500; six months.
Dry Goods and Ready to Wear
Dixie, $500; six months.
Garvey, $500; three months.
Peoples store, $4,000; six months.
John Grfibi, S25.OO; three months.
Floral Companies
Gray Floral Co., $12O0; six months.
d. NJ. Johnston, 5000; six months.
Furniture
Claycomb d Anderson, $4,000; six
onths.
Schow, $4,000; six months.
w. G. Owens, $4,000; ~ months.
Garages
Barton Brothers, $4,000; six months.
Gas and Electric Co..
Chickasha Gas and Electric Co..
6.66; per month
Grain and Seed Dealers
Grain Co, $1,000; six
onths.
Linton Grain Co, $4,000; Il months
Groceries
Fergusons. 5000; six months.
$500; six months.
College Store, $500; six months. N
Claude Davis. S25.00; six months. q
Haley's. $1,000; six months.
L. b. Summers, Sl200; Il months. NJ
Hardware and Implements
Buie and Wallace. $3.50; six n,
'nths
T. Hampton. $4,000; six months
Hotels and Rooms
Speake Hotel. $1,000; six months
&c and Cold Storage
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-26


ana olhefs.
Also
ST(RET N(IIETH
porooount. .priee,s comaav baeod
nm priggs, comedv cartoons
"THo DUUS of Real
-,
OpOIt
-
First show starts at 7:l5' second
show at O'Clock. Seats are not re-
served for this attraction
-
Prlees'
Matinee ----------------l5 and 25c
Night-Main floor---- zoc ana soc
Balcony --------- - ana Zoe
Gallery --------------- 10 and l5c
Reserved seats for Cheating Cheat
ers' the coming chas. F. orner at
traction, now on sale at Brownsons
drug store
Chickashta Ice and Cold Storage
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-01-15
BOARDMAN NEWS.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. s. Ballinger are on
a business trip to Portland.
Prof. Geo. Z. Hendricks went on a
business trip to Echo Tuesday.
The fuel situation is considerably
easier as coal is beginning to arrive.
A.. B. Cummins, one Of the new
truck drivers, is sick with pneumonia
at The Dalles.
The school board has arranged to
meet regularly the second Saturday
of each month.
Morris Goodwin from Condor has
come to Boardman to resume MIS-
eighth grade work.
Mrs. Earl Cramer is suffering with
an attack of pneumonia, but is now
getting along nicely.
S. II. Boardman and Emmett Gala
han are at the N. w. Irrigation Con-
gress in Portland this week.
About six weeks will be needed to
complete our school building owing
to delay in securing parts for the fur
mace.
Mrs, M. B. Signs, the census emu
merator for the Castle Rock and IT.
rigon precincts, went to lrrigon We'd
nesday.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-01-15
Only Six Peanut Varieties.

Most of the so-called varieties of
peanuts now to be found in the trade
in the United States are merely low
standard varieties grown in this coun-
try. This statement is made by the
Chief Of the Bureau of Plant Indus
try, United States Department of Ag-
riculture, in reporting on experiment
al work with peanuts. This work has
included methods Of planting, selec-
ton of seed, improvement of yield,
and cultivation and handling of the
crop. Selected strains Of some of the
varieties are being made with a view
to producing those more particular
ly adaptable for definite purposes,
such as the making Of high-grade ia
BILE and cooking oil or an oil that may
be used in the manufacture Of oleo-
margarine, and to some extent In
making soap. other purposes for
which selections are being made are
those adapted for human food in the
form Of peanut meal, peanut butter,
and other products, and high-yielding
strains for stock and dairy foods.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-01-15

Canning tests have been made Of "a
varieties. showing a wide variation in
the value Of different verieties for
canning purposes.
Aid for Hawaiian Potato Growers.
An industry Of considerable impor-
lance in Hawaii, the growing of Irish
potatoes. has been largely discOurag-
ed in recent years by repeated crop
failures and unfavorable marketing
conditions. In consequence the Unit
ed States Department of Agriculture,
through the Hawaiian Experiment
Station, has conducted an investiga-
ton Of potato diseases in Hawaii to
find a means of solving the local
growers problems.
1t was found that crop failures
were due to the use Of poor seed, con-
tinuous cropping with no systematic
rotation, diseases and insect pests,
and unsatisfactory soil conditions.
The department believes that the
potato industry of the islands can be
put upon a far more profitable basis
II there will be universal adoption of
seed selection and d~isinfection, crop
ping rotation, and spraying with Bor-
deaux mixture. Already some of the
growers have taken up spraying and
other crop improvement measures.
Sprayed plats show increases of from
so TO 200 per cent over unsprayed
areas. In controlling the late blight,
one of the most destructive diseases,
a locally developed variety Of pota-
toes offers considerable promise in
resisting injury.
hS tlt Duu, EJO tiC
In the propagation of citrus fruits,
buds should be selected not only from
trees of known bearing proclivities,
but even from limbs whose bearing
porcliyities are known, announces the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture in connection with it's bud-selec-
ton work in California. Trees are
exceedingly common, say the special
lists, which in the main bear fruit OF
desirable type but have some limbs on
which fruit is varying from the &C
cepted standard is produced.
Individual tree-performance re-
cot DIS of young trees which have been
propagated from older trees confirm
the previous conclusion that the char
acteristics Of the parent tree are pro-
pagated in the progeny with no i'm
portant exception or variation. The
~progenies in experimental paintings
are producing fruit comparably in
every particular TO that borne by the
parent trees. If the parents were
large yielders or had other desirable
characteristics, so have the progeny.
If the parent trees we're barren or
relatively so, the progeny is found to
he Improbable.
The performance records of indiv-
idual trees on which departmental
spec allsts have been working for
some years, as we'll as cooperative re-
cords secured by the growers them
selves. are serving IN exceedingly i'm
p~ortant purpose, in that they are used
as a basis for choosing the trees used
as a source of bud-wood by the bud
supply department Of the California
Fruit Growers Exchange. This de-
partment furnishes buds practically
at cost from record trees to all grow
ers and nurserymen who are DESTROYS
of securing them.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-01-15
LIVE CECIL NEWS ITEMS

6aa@ A6SA& u@b9 6NNg
T. Wild Of "B~roadacres" was doing
business in Cecil on Saturday.
c. A. Minor arrived at THE Last
Camp" on Friday from Portland.
Dwight Misner and daughter Miss
Gretna, were Cecil callers on Sunday.
Miss Mildred Blaisley left on Sun
day for Baker, where she will attend
school.
George A. Miller of High View"
made a business trip to lone on Wed
nesday.
Blakely Pearson left on Sunday for
Enterprise, where he will attend
school.
Misses Sara A. and Ruth May Of
Lone Star" ranch, left for Wasco on
Saturday.
Miss Helen Barratt Of Heppner was
the week end guest of Mrs. Jack Hynd
of Butterfly Flats.
Clifford Henriksen of Willow creek
ranch was a passenger on the local
from Heppner on Sunday.
Mrs. G. B.ggs, vac has been visit
ing friends around Cecil, returned to
her home in Portland on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hat Pearson, who
have rented Mrs. Peter Nash's cot
tage, made a trip to Heppner on Sun
day.
Mrs. w. DeFord, who has been vis-
iting around Co., | lGr a few d. US, left
on Monday for her home in Tilla-
nook.
David Hynd Of Rose Lawn" Sand
Hollow, is spending a few days with
his brother the Mayor" at Butterfly
Flats.
Miss Letitia Shewey, who has been
spending the holidays in The Dalles,
arrived in Cecil on Tuesday and open
ed school again.
Mrs. j. L. Crabtree and children OF
"Dotheboys Hill" who have been Wis
iting friends in Wasco during the last
week, returned to Cecil on Saturday.
District engineer, M. o. Bennett Of
the Eastern Oregon department of the
State highway commission, was in Ca
Gil on Thursday, supervising the new
road.
Cecil Ahalt arrived in Cecil with a
large band of sheep belonging to Bob
Thompson. Cecil will have to take
up his abode at THE Shepherds
Rest"
Mrs. Floyd Houseman and son came
in from Seattle on Tuesday and Will
Join Mr.. Houseman on the Curtis
ranch, where they will work for Phil
Brady.
Miss Vivian Logan, who has been
spending her vacation in Portland, ar
rived in Cecil on Sun ay Miss Wv
ian has resumed her teaching at the
Four Mile school.
Con Schott and party from Olex at
tended the big dance in Cecil on Sat
urday. The Arlington music was con-
sidered fine. About ninety or more
took part in the dancing.
Misses Lynda and Ida Johnson of
Battle Ground, Washington, who have
been visiting with their uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Miller or
High View" left for their home on
Tuesday,
Jack Phelps, who al working with
the surveyors at Cecil, had the mis-
fortune on Thursday. while at work
on a steep grade, to lose his balance
and fall a distance Of about forty feet.
He is now under the doctors care at
lone.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-01-15

Heat Inspection Helps Producers.
Contrary to the common belief
that meat inspection is conducted
principally for consumers, it has a
side which is Of direct help to live
stock producers" says the Chief Of
the Bureau Of Animal Industry, Uni
ted States Department Of Agriculture.
in the first place. the bulk Of our
foreign trade in meats depends al
most entirely on the Federal meat in
spection service. Most foreign gov
ernments will not accept meat that
has not been federally inspected. In
spection of import meats, accompanied
by rejection of meat products not en-
titled to entry, is of course a factor
in our domestic market.
Through the Federal meat-inspec-
ton service it has been possible to OBJ
tain very detailed records Of condi-
lions of animals at time of slaughter.
These records show clearly whether
certain animal diseases are on the in
crease or decrease, and, through a
system known as field inspection, cen
tiers of infection have in numerous
cases been found and wiped out.
"Of course, the main benefit of
Federal meat inspection to producers
is the confidence Of the American
public in inspected meats, and 1t is
noteworthy that the average per cap
tia consumption of meats has increas-
ed as the meat inspection service has
been extended"
Use for Wasted Whey.
Development of a method of utl
izing whey as a human food is the
object Of work now in progress in the
Bureau of Animal Industry, United
States Department Of Agriculture. 1t
is thought probable that whey repre-
hculS Il greater ACTUAL ioSo VI lOou
than skim milk-which now has be-
come an important by-product in the
dairy industry-because its feeding
value is not generally recognized.
Cheeses have been made from whey,
but the demand for them has been
limited. The use Of these cheeses
might be extended if their value for
cooking could be brought to the at
tention of housekeepers. ~lnvestiga-
lions of the use OF whey solids as
poultry feed also have been begun.
Considerable work has been done
on the development of casein for use
in waterproof glue, and a casein of
low ash and acid has already been
produced.
A method of producing casein from
buttermilk is also being worked out.
By use of a solvent to extract the fat
from the buttermilk, small lots of
casein have been made, and this pro-
duct was found to be of general good
quality and low in fat and ash, but it
had the objection Of dissolying slow
ly.
Better Ways of Canning ''Sweets."
In the farm canning Of fruits and
vegetables for the purpose Of conserY-
ing surplus crops or those which can
not be economically marketed be
cause of distance from market or of
untoward weather conditions, the
Bureau Of Plant Industry, United
States Department of Agriculture
has in its experiments worked out
satisfactory methods of canning sweet
potatoes. Those now commonly used
both on the farm and by commercial
Gamers result in a product which has
a more or less burnt and otherwise
unpleasant flavor. These investiga-
lions have revealed the cause, and
the new method results in a product
essentially like fresh sweet potatoes.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-06
Peculiar Case Reversed

A peculiar case was decided in the federal court at San Francisco last week, in which Mrs. Jesus Maria Ochoa was defeated in an action brought by her against, the New Cor nelia, which action was brought to recover damage for the accidental kill ing of her husband, who had been an employe of the company. The facts in the case, as stated in the action was that in November, 1918, number of Mexican employees of the New Cor nelia company were awaiting the hour to go to work. Being a cold day the men built fire against an old boiler belonging to the company, which was lying near the mine and which had been unused for many months. The boiler contained a quantity of dyna- mite that was supposed to have been cached by a thief, and as the fire grew hotter the powder exploded and Ochoa was killed and several others badly injured.
 The court held that the company could not be held responsible under the law, as they were not at the time in the employ of the company and the accident was not due to the neg igence of the company. The lower court had awarded the widow $1O,OOO damage.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-06
"THE ELEPHANT TEA

The Elephant Tea given by the Women's Republican League at Re publican Headquarters Monday after noon, was a most novel and interest ing entertainment. All women re- gardless of party affiliations were in vited and several prominent ones of the Democratic party accepted. A few gentlemen were present, having taken advantage of the opportunity to see how the women did things in politics. They were not disappointed for the room was crowded all the af- ternoon and there was something do- ing every minute.
 Tea and Elephant cookies with FL ephant napkins were served; Mrs Armour explained the origin and meaning of the Elephant as the Re- publican Emblem; the President, Mrs Lewis, read the poem of John G. Saxe on the Elephant and the Blind Men and made appropriate comparisons be. tween "those who will not see, and those who do see, the strong leading characteristics of the Republican Principles as exemplified by the Ele' phant."
 Campaign songs were sung, and as one Southern Democratic lady observ- ed, "These Republican women have the nerve even to appropriate oul Southern melodies"
 This entertainment shows that the women in politics, are wide awake and dead in earnest, but withall, kind ly, courteous and hospitable. It must be so, for Women are Women what ever their work may be.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-06
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The Student Body Organization has reorganized for the year. Its Execu- tive Committee is composed of the President and Vice-P Presidents of the four classes. The Executive Commit tee for the current year is composed of Mayne Jenkins and Lulu Goodwin, President and Vice-President of the Senior Class, William St. Charles and Frederick Rivers, President and Vice. President of the Junior Class, Chester Minear and Lauretta Van Marter, President and President of the Sophomore Class and Ruth Cateel and John Petty, President and Vice-Pres- ident of the Freshman Class.
 The Executive Committee this week appointed the following committees: Self government-Virginia Horner and Frankie Schneider from the Senior Class, Irmajean Moore and Donald Wagner from the Junior Class, Lucille Chambers and Theodore Bonelli from the Sophomore Class and Ursula Smith and Edwin Hilty from the Freshman Class.
 Committe on backward Students: :: Alta Miller and Fanny Kelly from the Senior Class, Francis Kause and Toler White from the Junior Class, Fern Grizzelle and Joseph Long from the Sophomore Class and Charlie Clayton and Doris Hayward from the Freshman Class.
 Mayme Jenkins is President and Helen Chambers Secretary of the Stu dent Body Organization of the High School.
 The Halloween Party given by the Junior Class to the High School in the Gymnasium last Friday evening was most enjoyable affair. The Gym was decorated for the party in Halloween style.
 AS correction to last weeks news, William Todt won second place in the Sherwin Cody test.
 The Basket ball team consisting of William St. Charles, Chester Minear, Edwin Hilty, Glen Goodwin, Ralph Johnson and Walter Jones left on No. 22 for Williams where the first Bas- ket Ball game of the season will be played. G. w. Kilburn, Director of Athletics accompanied the team. A return game will be played in King man on Thanksgiving Day
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-06
CANE BEDS

Joel S. Edgar has his new residence ready for occupancy.
 Walter and Lee Edgar returned yes terday from a trip to Hurricane.
 Mrs. Lulu Aitken of St. George is visiting here with her parents, MT. and Mrs. N. K. Palmer.
 On October 16th Miss Violet Pal mer of this place and Jonas Gilbert of Mt. Carmel were married at Kanab, Utah.
 A Halloween party was held last night at the school house. Grotesque costuming and witchery were features of the evenings entertainment.
 Last week considerable snow and rain fell in Cane Beds. The ground is now in prime condition for plant ing grain and farmers are getting in their fall crops.
 MT. Hiram Reed, who has just been released from military service, is vis- iting with his sister, Mrs. Sarah Scott of this place. MT. Reed an- nounces his intention of locating in this section.