davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-15
Labor League Due
BE Organized For
City Plan States

Organizing of a Grady county
branch of the Farmers and Labor.
ors Reconstruction League OF okla.
homa. Is the purpose Of a meeting
TO be fioid here Monday oevnlng. DE.
cember s. A. w. Bennett. local
labor leader and secretary Of the
Chickasha Trades Council. said to.
day.
The plans and purpose Of the lea.
que were explained at a recent meet.
ing here by George Wilson. head OF
the league. AZ this meeting. It was
voted to meet here December 5th
for the purpose OF organizing n
branch Of the league Arrangements
are being made by Mr.. Bennett.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-15

heclh proved effective. 40 ehest
90 tho nuinhcF 81 membefshlns n,
ready enilsled IN sha city has heon
made.
The matter ~ covering the Fesl.
dental district Il len enilrriy 40 10
the saions captains who will ap.
point ne many assistants ns they
may need.
-Aiihourh Tho roll cali will no.
end until ThlnksrislnK November
-. we ara anxious that tho work
IN tae residential district be- com.
plel"d thls week. Mu. neFlmm
lIania. chairman of the Grady
county chapter who Il working IN
conjunction with the county and clly
chairman. sald this morning
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-15
FEDERAL FORCES
FIGHTING REBELS


ny unllcd Press
calcxico. Nov, ia carefully
planned rcvolt threatened 10 ihmw
northern Mexico into oren warfare
against the obroron government To-
day.
Clashes we're reported IN alonr the
line between the supporters Of canlu.
,lcposcd dictator Of Lower California.
and federal troops.
American cavalry ratrolled the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-15


Complaints that children had de.
faced newh constituted sidewalk On
certain street IN The city ucre r.
cclsod lhla morning by Mayer coft'
man. ma such nellon will BE- toler
aled,- the mayor declared. "Those
ionnd guilty u committing such an
oifcnse will bc punished 60 the full.
cat extent of lhe law, Parents should
lako notice" ho continued. Tho
mayor also warned "tlas" not 70
ride their bicycles after dark unleaa
aamo were equipped with a llrht.
ITS inst a. much of a violation of
the ordinance 70 ride . bicycle with.
out liFhta aa Il Il 20 drive an anlo'
mobile without them" ho declared.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-15
UNION MEN TAKE NOTICE

The Cash and Carry Groyery. i2e
chickasha avenue. Is fair to or.
ganized labor. The name Of the
store was removed from the unfair
list after II had been sold to the
firm OF Gibson and Paradls.
BY Order Trades Council.
1i-2t. J w. BENNETT, Sec.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-15

nufslsfs fsf1nd Ieessy trAfo otNfMrNf fslis
sp onfs u, hlnE liilni nlefsilnz - fffuaiiaf
iilss ilFsnflf Fslissrs hlhlaa Piles al. fsai
Gao 81 fSttiai slrep aiisf nfsi slflilsliaa. esl
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-06-25
House Divided Against Itself.

He who sits above the waterfloods
is still working out His ways, and
mans extremity Is, as ever, Gods OPP
portunity. But if we are to be real
sharers in this task of divine recon
struction, and fulfilling of Gods pur-
poses for the human family, it be-
hoOves us to do our utmost by prayer
and effort to repair the breaches which
human waywardness has wrought in
that instrument which He has de-
signed, and through which He has cho-
sen especially to work out humanity's
salvation-the church of the living
God, the One, Holy, Catholic and Apos-
tolic Body of Christ. For until these
wounds are healed the church must
present herself as house divided
against itself; and, because the Saw
iors prayer. for unity in the "one
fold" remains unfulfilled, His enemies
continue to triumph, and the forces
which make for righteousness are
thwarted.-Bishop HOwden.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-06-25

House, and the girl even patted the
white woodwork on one of the doors.
Dear house, she said, $50 much
like a house that anyone might own
and yet you're the House of Secrets"
There are rooms like these in many
house and even in the hearts Of
people," said a voice, IF you will only
look. And too, they can only be seen
by those who're willing to take the
bumps for the sake of travelling to
something real!
1.-The House of Secrets is real. and
so are the many secrets to be found
in many houses which are all sent out
by messengers from this great House."
what are you?" asked the girl, for
she could only hear the voice and
could see no one.
Then beautiful lady appeared.
dressed in glittering gold and wearing
over her head a long veil of soft
yellow.
I'm Lady ight-Thinking," she
said, land l have found that my par
ents named me so well. I do think
that right thinking makes us learn so
many valuable and fine secrets!"
She was gone. Again the boy and
the girl wandered about. All over
they went and everywhere they found
people working. playing, but always
as if they were working together or
playing together, and yet each had
definite work of his or her own to do.
They were about TO go back to the
den where the Courier Cooperation
and Master Thoughtfulness were when
they were met by a gay little crea-
ture who was covered with juggling
bells and who merrily cried out:
"COme and see our play"
"We'd be delighted to-" said the
boy and the girl.
"They told us to take our time"
said the girl, and the boy nodded.
"How often do you have the playT
asked the boy.
1T depends on how often we should
see II and feel the need or seeing IL
and are all clamoring for it" he said.
1T isn't needed now, but it's wanted
now"
The boy and the girl followed him
to one Of the larger center rooms
where a great stage had been erected
at one end. A curtain went up, an
orchestra played, and on the stage
they saw many, many of the little
creatures who lived in the House of
Secrets. They bowed when they saw
the hoy and the girl.
"The play is filed with the secrets
you've learned" someone called out.
What glorious secrets these secrets
were, the boy and the girl thought,
that made all who knew them 50
happy
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-06-25
Chicken Jelly Salad.

Soften One-half teaspoonful of GEL
attn in four tablespoonfuls of water,
add one cupful of chicken broth, very
hot; stir until the gelatin is well
dissolved, add salt, pepper, onion juice
and celery salt and chill for a short
time. Add part of this gelatin mix
ture to one cupful of finely minced
cooked chicken. Set the mold in ice
water, add two or three teaspoonfuls
of the gelatin mixture, then decorate
the mold with capers, slices of olives.
or figures cut from hard cooked egg
or carrots; add few drops of the
gelatin TO hold the decorations in
place then add more broth when near
ly set add q little of the chicken mix
ture then alternate layers of broth and
chicken. Let each layer become firm
before another is added. Serve turned
from the molds with lettuce and
French or mayonnaise dressing.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-06-25
What the Lord Said.

The one thing Indispensable in the
service of Christ we can learn no
where else except at His feet. Here
is the spiritual secret which makes a
saint so potent for the highest good.
For il is true of a saint that "the least
of his words and actions may be Of
more vital effect in the world than
the life's labor of any or the herd Of
benevolent people who are busted
about much serving" Our Lord said
concerning His chosen friends: "For
their sakes / sanctify, l consecrate.
Myself" Even when we set apart all
that was unique in His self-consecra.
tion-all that He alone could, once fol-
all, achieve-those solemn words come
home to every disciple. For theil
sakes I consecrate myself.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-06-25
SOMETHING TO
THINK ABOUT
BY F. A. WALKER

has only two and half times as many
marriages as divorces.
record shows 30 per cent more d.
vOrceS than marriages.
The innocent parties to these dis
agreements are the children and in
the past 20 years more than 100000
sons and daughters of disagreeing
parents have been involved in the
court proceedings which followed the
desire for separation.
In many states il has come to be
easier to get divorced than 1t is to get
married. Scarcely two states have d.
vorce laws alike, and what is Illegal
i'm one state becomes perfectly all
right so far as the statutes go the
minute the imaginary line between il
and another commonwealth is crossed.
Perhaps the custom of wedding
rings for men will have a good effect
OH the bad record recited above.
Perhaps. on the other hand, the men
will wear their badges of matrimOny
in their vest pockets whenever they
think more conspicuous display will
interfere with an evening a little gay
er than they would have at home.
But whatever means is necessary for
the correction of present conditions
should be determined and put into
force.
Marriage should be made less of a
farce and divorce less of joke than
present records show both to be.
The marriage relation is an impor-
its more attention and more perfec-
ton than it is at present receiving.
(Copyright)
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-06-25

s9dEveniN6
Fairy Tale
LADY RIGHT-THINkING.
6SWARY GRAHAM BONNER
-Sot,LNnl o. s..Illt. ,.EsstAItl unos -

THE rooms here at the House Of
Secrets" saiu the girl advcnturer who,
with the boy, had reached the end of
their journey of adventures, are all
So thrilling.
"And the people we see are so
happy"
81 should just say So" agreed the
boy.
"Can we always be happy as they
are?' asked the girl.
"Oh, could we possibly" asked the
boy.
Two of their friends whom they mad
met adventuring were standing by
them. Master Thoughtfulness and the
Courier Cooperation.
They smiled at each other.
what do you Think they asked
each other.
Take good look all around by
yourselves" said Master Thoughtful
ness, land then come back to us.
Then we will tell you"
I'VE will be here" added the COur-
Ter Cooperation.
mo, on second thoughts we will go
to yOnder den which is known as the
HOme-like den. Come TO us there"
The girl and the boy wandered all
over the House, upstairs and down.
They looked at pictures of different
friends they knew and of others who
looked like relatives of ones they
knew. And they saw pictures of love
ly scenery and pictures of great ships
and ocean tempests.
They went in the different rooms
again, and they looked outside of the
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-06-25
Smothered Calls Liver.

Make u incisions i'm the upper sur
face of the liver with a sharp knife,
having the cuts parallel. Insert bits
of bacon in the cuts, sprinkle with
salt, celery salt and dredge with flour |;
put three thin slices of bacon in hot
frying pan, put in the liver and brown
the surface, turning frequently. Re
move to casserole, add five slices
of carrot, half an onion, two sprigs
of parsley, II peppercOrns, two cloves
and two cupfuls of boiling water. Cow
err closely and cook in moderate oven
an hour, and quarter, basting every
ID minutes. Remove the liver to a
hot platter, reduce the liquid to one
half and strain over the meat. Sur
round with canned - freshly cooked
string beans well seasoned with but
ter, pepper and dash Of vinegar and
salt.
N... ht>4sslQ.
C. lsal. Western NsvsDaDsr Unisal
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-06-25

pepper, few grains of cayenne, five
drops of tabasco and add, gradually,
four tablespOOnfuls of corn oil, or OIL
i've oil, and two tablespoonful of lime
juice.
Fudge Wafers.-Prepare a fudge by
using two cupfuls of sugar, one-half
cupful OF milk; one-third cupful of corn
sirup. a tablespoonful of butter, boiled
to the soft ball stage. Set away to
cool, then add vanilla and mapleine !;
if chocolate is liked, a square of choco
late may be added and boiled with the
mixture. Stir until beginning to thick
en-, then spread on graham crackers /;
cover with another and put away in a
box to harden. These are nice to serve
with tea.
AlIerton Potato SaIad.-Cut a Gu
cumber i'm small dice; add an equal
quantity of thinly sliced celery and
half the amount of English walnut
meats, broken very small; one-third
the quantity of green pepper put
through the meat chopper and squeezed
dry i'm a cloth; add two cupfuls of cold
diced potatoes and mix with mayon-
naise. Serve on a lettuce >leaf a slice
of tomato, a spoonful of the salad, an
other slice of tomato, and garnish with
nayonnaise and shredded chives.
Canned peas, drained and mixed
with a half-cupful of chopped pickles
and the same amount of chopped pea
nuts, served with salad dressing,
makes tasty salad.
New Carrots, Peas and Onions
Cook together new peas, diced new
carrots and small white onions until
all are cooked. Add a bit of diced
cooked bacon, little milk and season.
ing of salt and cayenne and serve hot.
Strawberry Pie.-Bake pastry
shell and when cold fill with crushed
.sweetened strawberries, top with
sweetened whipped cream, chill and
serve.
Snuggle Pudding.-Hollow out little
cup cakes and fill with the following
mixture: Three cupfuls of prunes
rubbed through sieve or colander, one
tablespoonful of gelatin dissolved in
two. cupfuls of boiling water, one cup
full of whipped cream, one teaspoon
full of vanilla and sugar to taste. Mix
and set in cool place to harden. then
put into the cake cups when beginning
m set
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-06-25

well-beaten eggs Stir in one quart
of slightly toasted breadcrumbS, two
grated onions, two cupfuls Of hot
mashed potatoes, two teaspoonfuls of
salt, one tablespoonful of summer
SavOry. Bake one hour in we'll
creased bread tin. Serve garniShed with
parsley and molds of cranberry jelly.
Onion Fritters.-Soak one pound of
stale bread il cold water until soft.
squeeze dry AMI separate with Il fork.
Meanwhile have a pound of onions
boiled. drained and mashed; mix with
salt and pepper. tablespoonful of
chopped parsley and teaspoonful of
thyme. Form into little cakes and
dip in flour. Fry in hot fat.
Nut Chops.-Irim crustS of bread,
(whOle wheatJ, spread with peanut
butter and cut in oblong pieces. Dip
in egg. add six tablespoonful of
cream, dip in cracker crumbs, place in
huttered pan and bake until brown.
Halibut with Salt Pork.-Cut fat
salt pork in very thin slices. then cur
each slice in strips about three-eiShths
of an inch wide. but do not cut the
strips apart at the rind. Turn the
rind into a circle and set to cook in
hot frying pan. Let cook very slow
ly until the fat is well drawn out from
the pork, then remove and keep hot
to serve as garniSh for the fish. Two
slices of pork will Is sufficient for
baking a slice of fish. Have the hal
ibut cut a full inch i'm thickness. Silt
two tablespOonfuls of -Four and half a
tcaSpOOnful of salt on board ana
lay slice of halibut in it; pat gently
so the flour may adhere TO 1t; turn
and flour the other side. Let the pre-
pared fish cook in the fat, turning until
both sides are well Drowned. Do not
cook too fast. When done the fish will
be moist, tender and juicy if cooked
| about ten minutes. Lay on platter,
garnish with parsley and the rinds
of salt pork.
"You can make whipped cream? Pray
what relief
| Will that be to a sailor who wants
| beef?"
| Cum Crane Sails"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-06-25
TRADE SCHOOLS.

I EFT your slogan be better and more
IL trade schools for girls. There are
Tar more trade schools for young men
than for young women. yet 1t is be-
coming almost as usual for the girls
Of the family to earn their living as
for the boys. Very few girls nowadays
are satisfied with staying at home and
going into society. They want to work
at something; they want their indie
pendence. And they deserve training
and proper opportunity.
Many women in the smaller towns
are eager for training that will fit
Them TO earn living, and they can
not get it. This is all wrong, and il
is up TO US to get our schools. One
girl | know wanted course in photog-
raphy, for which she had a strong
leaning. She had to travel hundreds
OF miles and spend much money TO
ger II. She could afford to do so and
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-06-25
ECONOMICAL DISHES.

a NYONE who can get to the fields
"A TO gather the delicious field mush-
room, has a luxury for which the
wealthy pay high price. If one
learns a few varieties of the common
mushroom and adheres strictly to that
knowledge, never risking a doubtful
one, there will be ~many delightful
dishes which the family may enjoy,
free of expense. Pounds of this whole
some food goes to waste each year
because people either lack the knowl-
edge Of preparing and cooking it o.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-06-25
THE. GIRL ON THE JOB
How to Succeed-How to Get Ahead
How to Make Good
By JESSIE ROBERTS
By JESSIE ROBERTS

she has now good business back in
the town from which she started.
What is more, she is conducting a
class in her speciality. But she believes
that it would pay her town to run a
vocational school for girls that would
teach photography as well as many
other vacations. And she>is working
for such a school.
1t is pity to force so many girls
into the weary road of steDOgraphy
simply because it is so often impos-
sfble TO get the needed training in the
hundreds of other vacations open to
them. Let every town insist on its
trade school. 1t will pay for itself a
thousand times over.
(Copyright)
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-06-25


The Challenge to the Church.
Revelation 2l :1-14 is the passage
of Scripture selected for devotional
reading. Instead of attempting to re-
view the lessons of the quarter il
would be of great interest and profit
TO enter into detailed study of this
Scripture. The following outline may
be helpful. |. The New Heaven and
the New Earth wv. l, y ; H. The New
People wv. 3-S); III. The New Jeru-
salem wv. 9-14.
Another way would be to assign the
Golden Texts to different members of
the class asking them to give the part
of the particular lesson which illus
trateS the teachings of the text.
Still another way would be to sum-
Marie the different Scripture pass
ages, giving the leading lessons of
each. The following is given by way
of suggestion:
!. The believers supreme obliga-
ton is to present himself as living
sacrifice to God. The grand reason
for so doing is that he has received
the mercieS of God. The one SO yield
ed will love his fellow believer sin
cerely.
u. The believers body is Gods
prOperty-the temple of the Holy
Ghost; therefore we are under solemn
obligation to use it for His glory.
10. Since God the Father and
Jesus Christ work, it is incumbent
upon all To work. and the man who
will not work should not eat.
~. God hates the greed that moves
men to dishonest methods in order to
get rich. His judgment shall fall upon
such.
v. True education will lead one to
Christ. The one only book which tells
about him is the Bible. No one can
call himself educated who is ignorant
of the Bible.
! VI. God rested when His work of
| creation was done. On this basis He
/ has established the law of labor and
rest. The obligation to cease from Ia
Dor is that one may remember God.
WI. The church is an organism as
the human body. In order that there
may be real helpful cooperation there
must be membership in that body.
Viii. Jesus should be welcomed as
a guest into every home. He is an ex
ample of an Obedient son in the home
TX. The most important question Is
not ''Who is my neighbour" but "To
whom can / be neighbour" Being
neighbor is seeing those about who
need help and rendering such help il
loving sympathy.
X. The Christian is a citizen as wei
as a church member. Intelligent Chris
tians will show proper loyalty to the
state.
XII. When Christ shall reign a:
King there shall be peace all over tn,
world between animals and men. Tit
supreme business of the believer IL
this dispensatiOn is to preach the Cos
pei to all the. world as a witness.
XII. Jesus came and preached the
gospel to the poor, but shall com,
again to judge the world and reign al
King.
Since the whole Of mans duty 1:
summed up by Christ in duty to Goo
and duty to man Matt. % :36-40O, Il
would be profitable to go through the
quarters lesson and set down thu
teachings under
/. Duties to God; ii. Duties to Man
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-06-25
Magazine Department
\ Interesting Features for Home Reading n
THE ROMANCE OF WORDS
"POLTROON."

At THE time of the drafts
n during the CIVIL war and
the World war there were n few
men who attempted to avoid
compulsory military service by
cutting off their trigger or first
finger, arguing that this would
prevent their being mustered in
to the army. On no less an au-
thOrity than Archbishop Trench,
a deep student of English, we
find that Il similar practice was
responsible for the introduction
into the language of the word
"poltroon" as synonym for ar
rant coward.
I'm olden times" states the
archbishop. ~ standardization of
this description was not !nire-
Quent on the part of some cow
ardly Sinking fellow who wished
to escape his share IN the de-
Tense of his country. He would
cut off his right thumb, become
incapable of drawing Il bow ana
thus useless for the wars. 1t
was not to he wondered at that
Englishmen should have looked
with extreme disdain upon one
who had so basely exempted
himself from service nor that
the Latin phrase police tr7pcus'
, -'one deprived of his thumb,
later shortened to the two-syl-
tabled 'poltroOn," should after
|, ward have become a name OF
scorn affixed to every base and
, cowardly evader of the duties
and dangers of life"
(CopyrightD
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-06-25
Suicide Statistics,

A larger number of sud
place in May than Ia any OIL
June also is another month
suicides. January ordinarily
few, yet the statistics OF
company show a rate Of "a
600 Industrial policy holders
uary, 1921.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-06-25
Cookbook

life spent in brushing clothes and
washing crockery and sweeping floors, a
life which the proud of earth would have
treated as the dust under their feet;
a life spent at clerks desk. life spent
in narrow shop, a life spent in the
laborer's hut, may yet be a life so en-
nobled by Gods loving mercy that for
the sake of it king might gladly yield
his crown.-Canon Farrar.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-06-25
EVERib6:;;
CHANGE N A.:
Grateful Son Says ~,
Looks Like Differed
Since Taking Tan

my father has snffb
chronic stomach trouble 4
twenty years and has paii'
sands of dollars for med,
doctors" said G. w. Slayf(
known Cobb County farme
short distance out of Attain
ave tried nearly everyth
TO cure him and he went
Springs, thinking maybe
might help him, but 1t u
like Nothing would reach b
Then he tried dieting and
liquid food until he skaQ
but even that failed TO dc
good and he just kept going
To worse.
Il don't guess there ev
case as stubborn as his, az
ever was Il confirmed dyspel
one of them, and / guess
have been one yet IL II h
for this Tanlac.
The first we heard of
cine was when my father |
vertisement in Seee papers 3
H. knew in TenIfess,rr
friends of his and ne, -
said about it was thef IL
1t right away and bss~.s'
Well, sir, it acted just lik
everybody notices the cha
ther. Why, he is just like
man and sits down to the
eats like a farmland. Only
he ate pork and turnips for
and ate so much we wet
afraid he was going TO
thing, but he laughed and =
hurt him now and that he
and expected to eat and m
lost time.
Now, when a medick-
things like that l think pc
to know about 1t, and l W
right now that / would no
bottle of Tanlac for all
medicines and health reso
country put together"
Tanlac is sold by leading
Observation-Disclosures