davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-25

"The happiness Of your NE de.
pondn upon the quality OF your
thoughta'- Marcus AurclIua.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-25

Just passing might be of place to once more remark
that the man who abos under the haucnaon that he is the
biggest in the community the time the least inde-
pendent Tor ne has vulnerable points
Gus lesser lights BY the philosophy this big man should
Keep IN mind the fact that should give punishment
less he is ready to take t.-Shawnee Morning News
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-25
Why many cooks can't make a light
cake rich or a rich cake light

Many of the most famous cooks
of the country now make their de-
licious French pastry with Mazola.
1t gives a wonderful brown crisp
ness and richness to the pastry.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-25
The Modern Method of
Cooking

Even beginners get wonderful re-
suits with Mazola. Pie crust al
ways @comes out" brown and
aaky-and so appetizing that you
want to eat every bit Of it. Cakes
are rich and wholesome-bread and
biscuits light and delicate tasting.
Mazola makes wonderful mullins,
graham and bran gems, cookies and
ginger bread; while those who are
fond of French toast can enjoy a
genuine treat in Mazola-made toast,
served with orange marmalade,
jelly, or any hot stewed fruit.
The state herald., 1921-01-18
FLOWER VOGUE STILL HOLDS
Decoration In the Right Place Adds to
Attraetiveness; Also Worn as
Wrist Ornament.

Nothing is more attractive than a
flower in the right place. This, with
the beautiful artificial flowers which
are now made Is increasingly recog-
nIzed. and flower or bud is fixed In
every possible position.
Evening dresses are hardly complete
without wreath OF flowers around
the head or band Of them circling
the waist. Wrenths may be Of SHIN
mering gold or silver: fiat flowers and
fruits of velvet are also used widely.
The most pleasing and novel use to
which flowers have been put this sea-
son has been devised by famous
dress designer. She has used large
velvet flower as n wrist ornament.
The flower is gigantic pink cnmel-
lia, attached to the wrist by band
OF pink velvet and worn with fiimsy
dance frock Of the same color. There
are numerous flowers which could be
used by the imaginative as similar
wrist ornaments, and thus add fin.
ishing touch to any toilette.
The state herald., 1921-01-18
HOW TO FREsHEN FUR PIECES
Peitry Should Be Placed on Table and
Pubbed With Moistened Saw.
dust or cornmeal.

Fur garments do not show dirt ms
much ms fabrics, but II they are worn
n great deal, dust md dnmpness cause
M accumulation of dirt round the
roots OF the hairs The oil that re.
mains In the skin holds II.
To clean fur garment. place II flnt
ON table and rub II with moIstcncd
snwdust or cornmenl. then beat II
thoroughly with small stick. DO not
hnng the garment up TO beat II. nor
strike hard enough to injure the skin.
When you have rubbed md bcaten II
well. 40 that you have broken up md
iooscncd the cnkc accumulation. give
the garment good sinking and hnns
II In the wind.
DO not hing furs In the sun. nor In
amy warm plnce. for that dries and
Injuries the skin. When you take the
garment In, repeat the shaking process
and II necessary the rubbing and beat.
Ing as well. This Ii the method used
by a professional cleaner.
The state herald., 1921-01-18
tea GOWN STYLES
Low Placed WaIstIlne on Almost
Every Garment.
Double Train Copied From Fashion.
able Evening Gown; straioht.Aeross
Nsekline In Evidence.

Tea gowns and negligees follow the
lead Of dresses. The moyen-age effect
is quite US pronounced in these MS In
any street costume. The low placed
waistline Is seen on almost every ten
gown. There Is also the double train,
copied from the fashionable evening
gown. The straight-across neckline,
too, Is seen. In this respect they are
exactly like the higher-necked evening
dresses. which have replaced In q
large measure those of low cut.
Among the newest tea gowns Is one
Of black lace. made In the form of a
straight slip. A piece Of black chiffon
is caught to either shoulder, forming
the sleeves and ending in long,
rounding train. The neck is cut In a
straight-across line.
Another dignified ten gown, also on
perfectly straight lines. is developed
from black chiffon velvet. There Is
an underslip of silver cloth, which
has long, flowing sleeves Of black chif-
fon. The overdress Is sleeveless. At
the hem It Is slashed to reveal the
dull silver lining.
Lace and velvet are combined quite
as frequently and as attractively In
tea gowns as in evening dresses. A
favorite method Of evolving a velvet
and lace gown Of this sort is to make
a straight slip Of the velvet and n
long coat of lace. OF course, 1t Is
less expensive to make the coat Of
chiffon and trim 1t with lace. A most
attractive model has a slip Of perl
winkle blue velvet and chiffon coat
edged with old lace.
The vogue for dyed lace quite nat
urally finds Its way into the realm
Of tea gowns. Even more beautiful
effects can be worked out In tea gowns
than in dresses.
The state herald., 1921-01-18
PERMIT DISPLAY OF CHARMS
New Fashlons Provide Styles for
Women With Attractive heeks
and Arms.

II n woman has n beautiful neck and
shoulder line II is one Of her greatest
assets, md Dame Fashion, rccogniz-
Ing this, is kind enough to introduce
styles which will allow the fortunate
possessor TO emphasize II.
II a sleeve is n set.in one the mn.
terinl is cut well away from the edge
Of the shoulder so that tho curve Of
tho top OF the arm may be seen. With
frocks the sleeve In usually attached
10 n ftted lining or foundation. while
on suits this result In obtained by the
manner In which the sleeve In extend.
cd into the body Of the garment II.
self.
The kimono sleeve Ia also Of type
which fts closely to the shoulder r..
veai,ng Its line. while the dropped
shoulder which also gives this effect,
and which has been seen TO certain
extent. will be n prominent feature
next spring. being used on suits and
wraps ~ well M on frocks.
The three-qunrter length sleeve or
one even shorter seems to be the pre-
vailinx mode at present. but the won.
an with the overplump arm should
beware; for while the woman with the
slender, well proportioned arm, cnn
wear this mode to advantage. the stout
woman must remember that nothing
viii no dctrnct from her appearance
~ will the short sleeve.
The state herald., 1921-01-18
Safety First.

Corporal Sweeney had been detailed
to take his squad Of engineers to mop
up after n company of infantry. Ar
rived ut the cellar Of an abandoned
chateau he was instructed by his lieu
tenant to go inside, leaving the re-
mainder of the squad gathered about
the door to get the fugltives.
"Yes, SIR" answered Sweeney obedi-
emily. Then, turning to his men, he
added the caution:
But II more than one man comes
out of the cellar. for the Lords sake,
don't shoot the first one."-The Amer
lean Legion Weekly.
The state herald., 1921-01-18
To Clean White spats.

Light colored spats or white ones
may be cieansed by washing In gaso.
line (warmed by standing In pan
Of hot water) and rlnsing well In
clean gasoline. Or, they may be
plnced fiat on the table and scrubbed
with soft brush and suds made from
soap flakes. DO not wiring. Absorb
all extra water between heavy towels.
and press, II necessary, when nearly
dry.
The state herald., 1921-01-18
Quiet ceIers for sulta.

Colors are rather somber. Black.
brown and gray are In the lead. With
the use Of gray for suits, seal has be-
come even more popular because It
makes such n beautiful contrast TO
the soft grny cloth. as well as follow
ing the vogue for gray and blnck.
The state herald., 1921-01-18
Beauty Fada

The wise woman is beginning to
realize thnt mnny OF the so-cailed
beauty fnds are really useful In the
development Of hec natural inner.
itance. She no longer pays any at.
trntion 70 the lonx.faced moralist who
tells her that her features. her form
and her complexion should remain ~
nature planned them. She knows that
nature makes many mistakes. and II
In the sensible woman who lssisis up.
on trying 10 correct them instead Of
sitting down and bemoRniny her fate
The state herald., 1921-01-18
Great House Mystery.

swell. l succeeded In leasing n
house."
"What on earth is the matter with
lit"
"Dunno. but It must be something
terrible. The landlord voluntarily Of
fered to paper 1t throughout."-LOuis-
vile COurler-Journal.
The state herald., 1921-01-18
Condition to Be Dreaded.

There are worse things than losing
money: you can get 1t back again but
when you go bankrupt on pence and
contentment, you are Of all men the
most miserable.
The state herald., 1921-01-18

Opportunity is like a woman; she
favors those who seek her out and
make the most of her.
The state herald., 1921-01-18
STYLE.

Boufrant drapery is no longer styl.
ish. The silhouette should be slim
and straight with low wnistline.
The state herald., 1921-01-18

Who is the busiest mani Wen say,
from all appearances. matchmaker
Is. Ever see one idle?
The state herald., 1921-01-18

II n man could only see himself as
his nelghbors see him, he could easily
see his finish.
The state herald., 1921-01-18

All family jars are not manufac.
tured In pottery.
The state herald., 1921-01-18
Fer Cult cssts,

Suit coats have narrow shoulders.
tight sleeves and an unevea edge At
the bottom
The state herald., 1921-01-18

Unfortunately there are grocers that do not
handle quality merchandise, because the whole
sale price is higher than on goods made up of
cheap raw material under unsanitary conditions.
Demand SKINNER'S Macaroni Products for
your family's sake. REFUSE TO USE MAC
ARONI THAT COOKS UP MUSHY AND
DOES NOT HAVEA REAL FLAVOR, EVEN
IF YOU HAVE TO CHANGE YOUR
GROCER.
Just tear off the coupon that appears below.
It's illegal tender" at any store-will buy you
one package of SKINNER'S Macaroni Products
if you buy another. You get two packages for
only 10 cents by presenting this Free 10-cent
coupOn.
The state herald., 1921-01-18

A man may forget to wind his
watch, but the flight of time goes on
Just the same.
The state herald., 1921-01-18

The bracelet Of black eroseraIn with
lts JewsIed clasp 10 . novelty, a. 10
the serpent Of briIiIants that winds
around . fair arm In q fascinating
manner. while string Of pearls and .
bracelet Of siivsrits and sapphIrss are
thInps that appeal.
The state herald., 1921-01-18

FREE-one package Of your favorite SKIM
NER'S Macaroni, Spaghetti or Egg Noodles
Tear off the coupon, take it to your grocer, buy
one package and he will give you another free.
name and address
One package of SKINNER'S Macaroni Prod.
ucts should make full meal for the average
family.
If at any time you do not find the superiority of
SKINNER'S Immediately noticeable return the
empty package to your grocer and he will re-
fund your money.
Hundreds of appetizing dishes can be prepared
from SKINNERS Macaroni Products. Write
u for our 4s-page book of recipes, enclosing &c
in stamps to cover postage.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-29
Expectation and Performance.

This Congress has had the whole. very
= busy special session and has accomplished, so
far. more than the average of the past. Much of
the work has been of the leftover variety. Several
big appropriation bills notably those for the army
and navy. not disposed of when March 4
came. The emergency tariff and budget measures
had been vetoed The peace resolution is in con-
ference. Disarmament has been advanced to the
stage OF almost an imperative order. Much legis-
lston of the utmost value to the farmers is we'll
under way.
. But Congress was called into special session for
two specific purposes, with the popular hope of a
third The two were to frame permanent tariff
law to replace the low-tariff law of Mr.. Wilson's
regime and to revise the tax laws. After two and
a half months the tariff is not yet out of commit
tee, and tax revision is not begun. Maybe the
people have expected too much too quickly. But
they had been led to believe that consideration OF
these measures began in conferences of party lead
ars Immediately after the election That these
continued through the final session of the last
Congress and the recess to reach definite policy
and program. They were disappointed at the in
trusion of the emergency tariff and its delays.
1t is perhaps unfortunate that both these primary
measures not only have to originate in the Lower
House, but in the committee 1t is unfortunate
that separate subcommittee could not have worked
both of them out at the time. There sew
enteen Republican members OF the Ways and Means
Committee, of hrst-class ability.
As it is, the tariff measure will probably be re-
ported out to the House this week. 1t will not
get to the Senate until in August He is an op-
tinist who hopes that it will pass the Senate
before well in October, with the conference COM
nittee still to be heard from. If in August and
September, showing no greater speed than with the
tariff, tax revision measure should get through
committee, it is useless to expect it to pass the
House and get to the Senate before the usually
accepted date for adjournment sometime in Octo-
Der. 1t is quite evident that to do what it was
called to do, what expected of it, this special
session would hitch up with the regular session in
December. No expects this. Neither House
Senate intends it, yet it is certain, beyond the
shadow of doubt to the contrary, that adjourn
ment will find a sadly disappointed country and
that psychology which is very impatient of excuses.
This is without regard to that third measure
action the Versailles treaty, which popu-
lar hope. To sandwich it with tariff and tax
revision would be hopeless of all three. 1t would
und confusion. Whatever this will add to dis
appointment, seems certain to be added. There is
no promise that the country will know where it
is at in world affairs until it is there
The Washington herald., 1921-06-29
Sanity from the Outside.

THE old maids who know more about rearing
j children than do their mothers are joke
Yet many a maiden aunt has saved both the morals
and the manners of her nephews and neces. There
is scorn for the who knows better how to
a business than the responsible for it.
Yet it has frequently been proved ttue and the
business whose mind is not always cordially
receptive of advice has closed shop in his head
1t is certain that a not of mob is far
wiser judge Of it than anyone who is part of it.
The one who is outside, looking in. always
see more than those who are inside as but parts
OF the picture
So it comes to the minds of many that it would
be a great blessing to Great Britain-and to all
the world-if she could or would go to her domin-
ions and take as premier a Smuts of South Africa,
Hughes of Australia. 1t is to the dominion
premiers that the latest for peace with Ireland
is due 1t will be due to their insistence and
guiding wisdom if the British and Irish mobs arc
brought to sanity and semblance of reason.
De Valera was gathered into the police net and
released on orders directly from London. Does
anyone imagine he would not have been jailed had
he been taken two weeks a few days
before? He and his associates know that
they are dealing only nomnally with Great Britain
but really with the domnions, of which ireland
can be another All ireland knows this; all the
world knows it. The merely psychological effect
may be the needed measure to change the balance
The world has gotten all too used to disappoint-
ments, so it is time for the unexpected to happen
Elsewhere mob conflict has given place to wisdom,
but only by the injection of the firm good sense
of tie outsider. 1t has been at Fiume, at Wilma
the Al2nd Islands, in Sesia- Will it be so as to
Great Britain and Ireland?
The Washington herald., 1921-06-29

time before Z; and many of them
live two or three miles from their
employment. Now, these people con-
stitute the bulk Of the residents of
the District. Don't these folks get
up early enough to suit the people
who pretend to believe that
Early to bed and early to rise
Makes man healthy. and wealthy and
wise?'
II am kind enough to think that
he and Mr.. Cans and the others
have not really known that these
early hours and need no law" to
force them out of bed at any more
ungodly hour of rising than they
now have Then there are the tired
housewives who have always been
getting up and getting breakfast
and putting up the lunches for these
working men! What time do these
would-be reformers Of Gods sun
light think those women arise?
Surely, these reformers would not
lay the heavy han@ of the law upon
those thousands of tired women just
to get an hour more OF basebaI'
or auto riding for themselves!
The whole principle of personal
liberty Is summed w in one SON
tence of recent letter to me from
a prominent Senator. He says: In
my judgment. II people want to get
up earlier they can do so without
trying to make others fool with
the clock" Also, a sentence in a let
ter from another Senator: IF the
advocates Of this l-ill want to &c
to work earlier, all they have to dc
is to get ont of bed earlier and let
other people alone"
E. c. PALMER.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-29
Gompers' Reelection.

ET is good for organized labor and it is good for
il the country that Samuel Gompers was reelected
to+head the American Federation of Labor In
sct this country has abundant for satisfac-
ton in the outcome of the great labor convention
and the dominating spirit of the delegates 1t
augurs well for the United States that such great
body, representing every field OF labor, has met
upder the present economic conditions and has
kept its head, has been ruled by reason, has had
se.firm grip great economic truths, and has
sdhrmIy held to the verities.
SMr. Gompers, despite what he occasionally says,
is a great conservative balance wheel Unfortu-
natey all labor leaders fail times to lead Occa-
sionally the politics OF labor makes them followers
OF not the saneSt nor what in the end proves to
Be the dominant element in labor 1t is natural
tss the aggressiveness of radicalism should some
times induce them to go much further afield than
they know is wise right and than their own
Judgment admits.
W But in personal council, in gathering about them
their own kind, in holding the organization they
do their country great service, as the Denver
convention amply proved. In the past two years
many of the national leaders have shown their
courage their wisdom and their integrity in the So
Called outlaw strikes" 1t would have seemed to
many the side lines that employers would have
chosen the better part if they had shown more ap-
probation of the fights these men made for labor
integrity, respect for contracts and fairness.
Il There would seem to be common ground for
Aliance between the courageous and far-thinking
kaders of labor and the employers who want set
tled and assured labor conditions. Under its present
leadership this people have nothing to fear from
organized labor and much cause for congratulation
Even Mr.. Lewis, who was defeated by Mr. Com
pers, does not become insurgent. He is not of
:he order OF hrebrands, and one need dread a
fair, standup fight, if it has come, under what
ever name between unionsm and nonunionsm. In
the end the elements of sanity and far-play will wn
The Washington herald., 1921-06-29
Got the Needed Dose.

THERE was a period in the collegiate sport
history of the United States when Yale was
another for grit sand, stamina, courage and
will power. But for twelve years, until now Har-
ward had from Yale nine of the eight-oar
rowing contests. The story has been quite the
same on the football field All the older college
men have wondered that Yale should go down
before what they know as "Hahvad.'
This year Yale got British coach. Two weeks
before the race he dismissed, and in his fare
we'll address he to have administered ex-
actly the bstering the crew and all Yale-for the
crew but reflects the student sprit-needed. He
said the men would not train they would not accept
discipline; that they had "guts," they no
good, bunch of calves, and lot which
probably was all quite too true at the time the
Philippe was delivered.
Anyway the crew realized there was altogether
too much seeming truth in it and that it would pass
as gospel unless they disproved it. They were
down on the books to lose. They won in a Cruel
ling race by less than boat length in time rec
ord seldom beaten. 1t is good good for them,
and good for college sport, which has been accused
of late years of having descended from merit to
fayoritism. .s.~ ..r
1t is to be hoped the lesson will stick and that
the short, snappy, explosive word yale" will mean
what it sounds.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-29
Sf'':: Hsxs < kGxPsZB4yPpN2}' :: 5!',*2ss' Z4y1p2}'
ou 10. MeINTYRE,

NEW YORK. June 2s.-Longacre
Square, gay whirligig of life
hides many bruised and battered
souls who carry on grimly the bat
tie for existence. They are silently
resigned and without hope. The
fair of Lonracre quickens the pulse
and dazzles the eye-blinding the
casual visitor to the sterner side.
Life foams like the bubbling cleo
trio signs that light the night sky
and the foam conceals the dregs.
At a piano in a cubby hole souve-
mir store near Forty-second street
sits man whose thoughts are as
musty as the tawdry toupee that
tries bravely to hide his badness.
He pounds out late musical hits
from noon until midnight.
His expression never changes and
he jangles the ivory keys fortissimo
with as much sympathy as an au-
tomaton. At midnight a shawled
woman draws a little makeshift
wagon up to the entrance and the
tired pianist is carried out to it.
He Is legless.
where the gambler Herman Rosen-
thai was pistoled to death a few
years ago is a blind newspaper
vender. who stands swaying like a
chained elephant and calls out his
wares in a rasping croak. He tries
so hard and with unconscious
pathos to meet the competition OF
the young leather-lunEed huskies
all about him.
The other night after the theatei
I stopped and bought a late extra
\ ''How's business today?" I asked
Pretty bad" he replied. a wisp OF
smile lighting up his tired face
My voice has gone back on me
and ! can't make myself heard
Three hours later 1 had to pass the
corner on the way to the Pennsyl.
vania station. Broadway was de.
serted, but he stood there still call.
ing in coarse Whispers lone sen,
| tinel of despair.
| Able bodied men with noses ret
from drink stink out from the sid,
streets and wheedle coins from