davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-22
Group Meeting OF
Legion Called at
Carnegie July Hh

A group meeting of American
Legion posts in the sixth and sew
enth congressional districts will be
held in Carnegie July and B, ac'
cording to information just received
by Ray f. Corbett, adjutant of the
local post
Carnegie was named as the Off
cial Fourth of July meeting place
for the two districts, Corbett says.
Several local LesionariesVare plan
ming to attend, it is said.
Speakers include Hon. Alva j.
Niles, ex-mayor; II. B. Fell, state
commander of the American Legion,
Senator Jed j Johnson, of Walters;
and Hon. Roy p. Hoffman brigadier-
general of the reserve corps.
Boxing matches, free fish fry for
ex-service men, negro minstrel and
musical comedy SLOWS, wild west
exhibits, ball games, and one of the
biggest displays of fire works in
the state will be among the attract
ions, sccording to the program re-
ceived by Adiutant Corbett..
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-22
Safe Guard the Children

Tho death rate among children Is
very hish during the summer
months. Prompt and proper treat.
ment would save almost every ease.
Keep Chamberlains Collie and Diar.
rhoca Remedy at hand and give 1t
MS soon as The child shows any un.
natural loosoncss of The bowels.
C.1.30.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-22
NOTICE

o. g. Gullihur. tue clever tonsorlal
artist. who has been employed ut
lis North ith street. now employed
at 2iS Chlcknsha avenue. Friends
ana patrons please take notice. Cost
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-22

Beers are descendants Of Dutch
colonists of the Cape Good Hope
and French Huceueaot cxlles.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-22

Diving beels were used in the 10th
century in efforts to locate WRECKS
OF the fifteenth century.
The Washington times., 1921-03-07
THE HUNDRED
PROXIES: 4 Rowsase w'x,s
DOUBLE REGENERATION
By FRANK II. ADAMS.

has never been excelled since the
advent OF the Portuguese into
Brazil. i learned this from the
descendant OF one OF the buccan-
neers-attend!"
And Mr.. Carlton continued his
course OF wtzardry with no sign az
firing himself or his audience.
Slower stood an unwilling onlooker,
but consoling himself that at last
he was in the right place" with
the right people"
Meanwhile Peter had made his
way TO the pantry where Glare had
been holding forth as his assistant.
al took in the cup and saucer.
Peter. and / must say i wasn't
thanked for it. Miss barley was
waiting for you"
PLAN OF ROBBERY.
Listen. Clare" said the young
man so seriously that the girl
saw something had happened. I'm
going TO ask you to help me to-
night-right away. I've only
moment to explain, but you'll have
to back me up to the limit"
"You can't ask me to do any
thing / wouldn't do" said Glare.
her eyes shining. you're not go
ing to-to-go back to the old
game. Peter?'
Wen never have another chance
like this, Clare. Those people in
there are wearing jewels worth
hundreds OF thousands. and how
easy it would he to hold them up.
No one would be hurt. We would
just be taking from those who
don't need and giving to those
who do"
'IiI thought you said" faltered
the girl. II was to think of the
picture in your pocket"
Never mind what I said-forget
everything-eve hear
get the little pistol. Then when
] give the word we'll lock the doors
and turn the trick
Peter hoped-you know"
Forget II. and remember this.
you're to take everything, wrap II
up and leave IL for me at the outer
door. Is that clear?''
Whatever you say. Peter dear"
That's the girl" He stopped
and kissed her. run now and get
the pistol; I'll wait for you"
"And yours?"
"Here." He slipped his hand into
his coattail pocket and brought
forth a small automatic that lay
almost hidden in the palm Of his
hand.
Hurry. Clare. it's got to be done
while they're watching Carleton do
his tricks; while they're all lined
against the wall"
To He Continued TomOrr~w.
The Washington times., 1921-03-07
Is Marriage
"A Success?
- THEIR HAPPINESS FOR HERR

/ am an orphan of twenty and
dearly in love with a wonderful boy
who means the world to me. My
love Is reciprocated. and he believes
me as pure, innocent and refined as
his aged mother. We are to be mar
ried, but memories OF the past glare
before me and my conscience forces
me to recall when, as a girl Of fif-
teen, l met a man whom I trusted.
1t is the same old story, for he said
we would wed and be happy ever
after. He promised everything, but
betrayed me when the time came to
fulfill his promises. / was left with
a babe who died soon after.
/ loathed men after that. and
avoided them whenever possible,
but now into my life comes the one
man who means everything, and
who loves me in righteous way,
willing to place gold wedding
band on the third finger OF my left
hand, spelling forth Happiness.
peace and contentment," as well as
love, honor and ooey."
Were / to tell him OF my misfor-
tune, / am sure he would not under
as he says a girl should be master
OF herself at all times. and strong
willed-
/ love him, but the fear of losing
him prevents me disclosing my past.
and yet i am afraid to enter matri-
mony without him knowing IL.
Am ] entitled to happiness and an
everlasting love, OF must ], at all
times, suffer because OF my previous
mistake? Must ] always be a brand
ed woman and denied the right kind
of love? Heaven knows / have suf-
fered enough. From childhood I
had no mother or father to guide
me, and since 1 can remember have
worked hard in a clean way to earn
my bread and butter.
"JUsT MARY
The Washington times., 1921-03-07
BOOKS

THE RIDDLE OF THE MYSTERIOUS
LIGHT. BY Mary e. and Thomas w.
Tanshew. Garden City. N. Y: Double
Day. Page a Co.
Here's our old friend, Cleek, the
master detective. back again, con-
stantly menaced in his new posi-
tion as Scotland Yard man by his
former criminal associates OF the
Partisan apache band whom he de-
serted Constantly in danger from
their attempt at revenge, he still
fnds time to unravel a knotty mys-
terry or two for the law, and yet
keep out of their clutches, although
he has, of course, many narrow es-
capes.
The present book takes its title
from the longest adventure. but
there are a dozen or more between
its cover. Every problem Cleek
faces is a "stunner," but he always
solves it in jig-ume manner. How
does he do It? Well, that is a
secret not revealed to the reader;
he gets the problem and the answer.
without the process OF reasoning
by which 1t was arrived at
Cleek and his adventures are OF
the tyne to be recommended to "the
tired business man." as there Is GER
tainly no mental strain resultant
from their perusal. In fact, they
might fairly be said to "read them
selves" Cleek, however, has his
army Of readers. and the conclusion
of this tale indicates that, notwith-
standing his apparent retirement
and romance, this Is by no means
the last we will see OF him
The Washington times., 1921-03-07
Togs for the
Little Ones
BY Rita Stuyvesant.

MYTH the advent Of crisp
w summer fabrics. piled Sky
hign" in the shops, one can
fashion cute togs for little children.
Dainty orgnndy. striped tissue.
sturdy ginghams and lovely linens
all contribute their charms for the
youngest set Those cunning little
feminists of four and six will look
their juvenile best in frocks made
Of these pretty materials.
Two-tones Of organdy recently
fashioned a dainty frock for fes-
tive occasions. and is very simple to
make. The skirt Is shirred on .
high yoke and trimmed in bands of
a darker shade OF organdy. en-
broidered in conventional daisy
heads. This motif IL repeated on
tho short bodice, with it's tiny pun
sleeves. Light orchid orsandy with
a deep lilac shade Is combined ef-
fectively. and there are other dainty
frocks fashioned of pink combined
with peach color, pale blue with
French blue. lettuce green and Jade.
and yellow and pumpkin.
Gingham frocks are nice for kin
dergarten days. and there are some
smart zephyr plaids that wear like
iron. Colored rick-rack braid again
is used as trimming. and white
pique. too, is frequently seen. Sur
plice effects that tie In the back
are we'll chosen. II one is inclined
to be plump. and high h-necked mod
els featuring Buster Brown collars
OF white piaue, bowed in black, are
smart for the smaller child.
Heavy linen and crash is charm
ing for daughters under six, and
there are come effective play
frocks.
Tissue Is responsible for de-
lightfulIy dainty rocks suitable
for dancing school or party wear.
The mining industries of Belgium
are now employing more people
than they did in juno 1918.
The Washington times., 1921-03-07

than when started.
wish dared ask Grace. Grace
Is such an old dear. And she seems
to know just how to get at the
root of things, and find out what's
wrong. and why. 1t must be great
to have a disposition like that. I'd
give half my weeks pay IL ] could
take things as easily as Grace does.
But maybe even Grace would be
upset IL she saw her very best
sweetie out dining with another
girl especially after he'd told her
quite distinctly and emphatically
that he was leaving town.
OF course Grace would never have
any other sweetie than dear old
Bob. But / wonder what she would
have done when she and Bob were
engaged-not. of course, that I'm
engaged to Willard-if Bob had
treated her as willard has treated
me.
I'd tell Grace. But know what
she'd say. And / know that after
I'd talked with her I'd come away
The Washington times., 1921-03-07
COLD WATER SPONGE CAKE.

COLD WATEh sfONGE CAKE
2 eggs.
IA cups sugar.
cup cold water.
III cup nour.
2 teaspoons baking powder.
VI teaspoon vanilla.
Beat eggs and sugar to q cream.
add water and fiavoring. then four
and baking powder. This makes a
a three-layer cake, and can be COW
cred with icing and grated cocoa
nut or anything else that ones
taste should desire.-Mrs. ]. Shea
han, 622 q street southwest.
One cup butter. 2 cups sugar. cream
together until very light. then stir
In / cup milk. Separate yolks and
whites of 8 eggs, beat yolks very
light and add to butter and milk
and sugar. sift teaspoons Of bak-
ing powder into 8 cups OF flour and
add TO until stiff enough: beat
whites very stiff and add to mix
ture, add extract to suit taste. then
beat mixture until perfectly
smoothe, bake in quick oven.
CHOCOLATE FILLING.
Crate 1 cake chocolate, add u cup
milk. small piece OF butter. and
The Washington times., 1921-03-07
CARE OF THE HAIR
HeIpfuI Advice worthy the At
tention OF Bverycne who
WouId Avoid Dandruff. Itching
scala, Gray Hair ana Bnldness.

Reautifui hair is every woman's
and one OF her gre,sest
rs Your duty TO not only preserve
tha natural beauty Of the hall, but
70 Improve II. You cannot afford
70 neglect II. and just a little care
will work wonders.
IN your hair In scanty. wiepy. brit.
tie. dry. losing its natural color and
Inster. and fun OF dandruf, needs
,mm ediate attention. Don't wait,
hut begin now-tonight-to help IL
yesain Its life and beauty.
ANY good druggist can supply you
18th Partisan Sage, which Us gusr-
snteed to keep away all dandrun.
ssTnTyth s,1T and beautify It, or money re-
"PpaTis,an Sage Ia perfectly. harm
|,e.s. A clean antiseptic and dain-
,,iv perfumed liduid-neither greasy
ap' .ticky-and easy to use.
1T YOU want n fresh, clean scalp
and a wealth OF lustrous. live-look-
Ing hair that's easy to arrange at
|tractively. try this simple home
ui p.opies Drug stores will supply
you and guarantee money refunded
] III not satisned-
The Washington times., 1921-03-07
500

why, Edy. dear" Grace rubbed
NV head, and cried with me, and
tried to comfort me. 'Of course
you're not going to marry willard
IL YOU don't want to-" she sara.
"And you're not" She stopped
there. knew what she would
have said. But l knew that Grace
didn't make promises she couldnt
keep And II shed told me that
IT was not going home II nion
want to-" she'd have stuck by IL.
But she didn't finish the sentence.
Because Grace was Sensible ana
she knew that II / couldn't get
lob. and / wouldn't marry willard
I'd have to go home, and that was
all there was to IT.
ITS heads Grace" 1 whispered
into the front of her georgette
waist. "And I said I'd
Miss Edith"
We both looked up. as the maid
knocked on the door and called my
name.
Yes" Grace answered for me be-
cause / was crying SO l couidnt
answer. What Is 1t Mamie
Somebody wants Miss Edith on
the phone" she answered. He
said"
run down. Edy." Grace said as
she gave me final pat OF en-
couragement on the shoulder.
"Maybe it's willard back ahead OF
time. Tell him TO come over, ana
we'll talk things over"
dried my eyes and hurried
down to the phone. In a rev MIN
utes I returned and again threw
myself into Grace's arms. But TINS
time not to weep. The world was
looking bright again. The clouds
had all been turned wrong side out
and silver was showing everywhere.
LAST THING.
"It wasn't willard at all. Grace.
exclaimed. ITS something-what
do you think?"
"Can't imagine" Grace answered.
But tell me- 1t must be wonder
full"
ut isy I answered. giving her
an ecstatic hug. 'Its more than
wonderful, Grace. He-it was the
man went to see this morning
about . Job. And he wants me 10
come to work"
"oh, Edith, I'm 50 glad" Grace
interrupted. And / AFTER All
Grace is only human. you re-
mGmOcI L tolo you SS'
And that isn't ALL" / answered
almost too excited for words. I'm
to start to work in the morning.
and he's going to pay me thirty
dollars . week!"
well. that 70 fine" Grace
answered. I'm so glad. Edy. dear.
Somehow the way she said IL
wasn't quite sure that she was $50
glad" I'd a hunch way back in
my head that Grace would have
been much more delighted II Ia
followed the dictates of that quar-
ter and married willard.
But just then. marrying Will
ard" seemed about the last thing
on earth I expected to do.
Why get married when could
remain in Washington without 1t
when / no longer WAS faced with
the alternative OF returning to the
little lone village. Why get mar
ried when I soon would be making
thirty dollars q week, and nothing
to spend II on but clothes and hav-
L ing . good time, and-and-sud-
denly there came before my vision
a picture Of the man with the very
dark eyes, and the wonderful white
The Washington times., 1921-03-07
FRUIT LEMONADE.

The juice OF 2 dozen lemons. The
rinds covered with water. and al
lowed to steep for half an hour,
when this tea" is added to the
lemon Juice. One pineapple, cut In
thin slices, and then each slice In
four pieces. One quart of large
ripe Strawberries. 2 quarts of water
and 2 bottles OF seltzer water.
Serve In glasses half filled with
crushed Ice. and be sure to have a
strawberry and a bit Of pineapple
in each Rlass.--Mrs. Percy Duvsll.
The Washington times., 1921-03-07

with a feeling that il was all my
fault and that i should write a let
ter to Willard and tell him how
sorry I am about everything and
that I'd promise to be a very good
little girl in the future. and every
thing. Grace has a way of making
a person feel that he should apollo
gize to everybody that does him q
mean trick. or course / don't mind
apologizing when l know I'm in the
wrong, but / don't feel called upon
to go around asking the world at
large to excuse me for living.
To be con tfnued Tom0rrow.
The Washington times., 1921-03-07
CHAPTER II.
BASE DECEIyER-

T WONDER IL all men are base
deceivers? Is ii possible that
truthfulness Is confined solely to
the female of the species, as dear
old r. kipling calls that unfortu-
nate class of humanity who are
bound by petticoats and conven-
tions.
For the past two days I've been
going over the problem in my head.
ton over and over. And I'm no
further along in my conclusions
The Washington times., 1921-03-07
ANXIOUS.

"Just a Dreamer" the kind OF
a fellow you are looking for does
exist, of this / am positive. I can
not imagine what kind Of men
these must have been which you
say treated you the way they did.
LONESOME "24"
The Washington times., 1921-03-07
Natures Camouflage

Nature equips all living things
with protection of some kind against
enemies Birds eggs are colored
to blend with their surrounding
some of them spotted because they
are laid in the sand or among peb-
bles. others buff-colored or green to
match the material Of the nest
The Washington times., 1921-03-07
FRUIT PUNCH.

Remove tho outside skin from a
pineapple, cut II down through the
middle and shred IL with fork.
Squeeze the juice from lemons,
cut In thin slices, 4 oranges, l
pound Of sugar or more to taste.
Allow this to stand over night.
About an hour before serving the
punch. add 4 bananas, sliced thin.
and enough water TO make palata-
bie Servo in a bowl in which are
two largo Jumps Of ice.-Mra Tay-
The Washington times., 1921-03-07

teeth and the gorgeous smile-and
when eight hours each day l was to
be allowed to bask in the sunshine
of the most wonderful smile / ever
had seen and to have those ador-
able brown eyes smiling down upon
me?
Funny. isn't IL, how life can look
so terribly blue one minute, and
So entrancingly bright the nextr
The Washington times., 1921-03-07
SOFT CORN BREAD.

quart OF corn meal to the consist
ency OF mush. Allow II to cool un-
lard size OF an egg, 2 teaspoonsfuls
baking powder.
Bake in a hot oven.-Mra. J.
Dom Bowling.
tCopyrtght. 1sfa. By Mra Perez DuvarlJ
The Washington times., 1921-03-07
AFTER THE DANCE.

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
i am always at a loss to know
what to say and do after a dance
with a girl to whom / have first
been introduced. Should ] return
her to her partner, and how should
l suggest IT without offending her?
How can i express that / have en-
5oyed dancing with her without
seeming stilted or crude.
I think a good many others will
also be glad to know how to do
away with that period of awk-
wardness which sometimes comes
after ones frst dance with q
stranger. A. T.
After the dance, return her to her
partner IL she shows q disposition
to so return. Theoretically. you
want to enjoy the lady's company
as long as you can. Her partner
should seek her.
You might say. after the dance,
That was a very pleasant dance.
j hope that we may have others
together" or "I thank you for that
very pleasant dance"
The Washington times., 1921-03-07
DEVILS FOOD.

DEVILS FOOD.
cup grated chocolate
u cup sweet milk.
I cup brown sugar.
Yolk of one egg.
teaspoonful vanilla
Cook all together until thick
] cup brown sugar.
" cup butter.
cups flour.
u cup milk.
2 eggs.
1 teaspoonful soda dissolved in Q
little warm weater.
Cream butter and sugar. add
yolks of eggs well beaten, then milk.
then custard. then flour. white Of
eggs well-beaten and lastly the
soda
FILLING.
cup brown sugar.
cup white sugar.
1 cup water.
tablespoonful vinegar.
Whites of 2 eggs.
u Id. marshmallows
Cook sugar, water and vinegar
until 1t hairs, pour 1t on the whites
of the eggs well-beaten, add marsh
mallows and beat well. Add a lit
the vanilla IL you like.-MrA
Ralph Hoagland, 1902 Irving street.
Brookland.
The Washington times., 1921-03-07
Advice to
LovelOrn
BY Beatrice Fairfax.
A LITTLE MORE TRUST.

To Disheartened: Trust the man
a little longer. He may be sincere
when he says things will come out
fine. You know him well enough
TO know II sincerity is one OF his
good qualities. You might ask him
about his futLie in this line of
work to which he changed. IL there
is none, wLy' not suggest that he
go back to his old work7
If you love him and he loves
you. you can afford to be patient a
little longer. can you not?
Don't be foolish enough to give
up your position. no matter what
happens. BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
The Washington times., 1921-03-07
Maryland
Cooking
Recipes From the Mel,
wood Cook
Book.

(CKp them out asd paste them
IN your scrap book
The Washington times., 1921-03-07
#$$#= The Washington Times Magazine Page
AR QUESTION
Prize Cake Recipes
these
ARE WASHINGTON'S BEST

cook until It hArdens In q little cold
water. then let cool 90 ~ not TO
run off cake; add vanilla. and put
on cake let get hard before cutting.
Add nuts IL desired.-Ars r. l. Aur~
ply, S02 Il street northwest
The Washington times., 1921-03-07

DEVIL CAKE.
eggs
ounces sugar
ounces butter
j teaspoon vanilla
teaspoons cocoa
i cup molasses
] cup milk
cups flour
1 scsnt teaspoon OF soda
MERINGUE FILLING.
egg whites
1 cup granulated or xxx sugar
1 teaspoon vanilla
Thoroughly beat eggs. sugar. but
ter. vanilla. cocoa and soda to-
gether. then add molasses and milk.
and stir -four In lightly. Bake In
jelly tins in a moderate oven thirty
minutea
Beat the egg whites very light
then add sugar gradually; add va
nilla last and spread between lay
ers.-Mrs. Florence Berrett. $50 3
street northeast.
The Washington times., 1921-03-07

(ssPrsxies., q Cesmepeiitas PrSdae-
ti0as aia based en- the story ~
Freak n Adams. will be reieasee
rs q Paramount Ptcture.D
Screen Version Noyelized.
The Washington times., 1921-03-07

This Of the storming Of JANA in 1873
by Napoleon In campaign TO conquer Egypt The inhab
tsnts were shsmessly masssced jana JoppA, Is the
seaport of Jerusalem, and beauty"
The Washington times., 1921-03-07

The mining industries of Belgium
are now employing more people
than they did in juno 1918.
The New York herald., 1921-08-26
MAIL LINE EXPECTED
TO BE REORGANIZED
Kermit Roosevelt May Join
Steamship Company.

Conferences will be resumed to-day at
the offices OF the United States Ship
ping Board at IS Broadway between Its
officers and receivers for the United
States Mail Steamship Company In an
effort to adjust differences over the
charter of nine passenger liners to the
company cor operation. Reorganization
of the company, with A. Z. Closg, head
of the Kerr Steamship Company, and
Kermit Roosevelt of the Roosevelt
Steamship Company. an affiliated Or
ganization associated with 1t, was
hinted last night. Definite action OF
some nature Is expected at to-day S
meeting, 1t was said
Conferences yesterday were attended
by Emmet j. Mccormack and Herbert
Noble, receivers for the Mail line; Elmer
Schlesinger. general counsel, and Will
lam NJ. Bullitt. special counsel to the
Shipping Board j. Barstow Smull. vice
president of the Emergency Fleet Cor
poration. and Delaney Nicoll. Jr., at
torney for the receivers. Before return
ing to Washington last night Mr. Smu!
said ii was impossible to determine at
present what the liabilities of the Mail
line would amount to.
The New York herald., 1921-08-26
FIND ABDUCTED GIRL,
CATCH ABDUCTORS
Macaluso, With Two Others,
Waylays Former Sweet
heart in Street.

Miss Mamie Italianc, &c. OF 22i East
Ninety-seventh street. was kidnapped
early yesterday morning from In front
Of 205 East Ninety-seventh street. but
was rescued later In the day by detec-
tives OF the East 104th street police sta
tion.
They found her In the apartment or
Mrs. Rose Ditritani in 763 East 115th
street, and sent her TO the Florence Crit
tenden Home because she had been
warned by the alleged kidnappers that
she would be killed If she appeared in
court against them. The detectives
feared that IL they released her she
would disappear.
The police arrested Mrs. Ditritani.
Pietro Macaluso of 232 East Ninety
seventh street. Felix Longo of 191 Mad
ison street ana Joseph Mayo OF 12S Hes
ter street. charging Macaluso with kid
mapping and the others with acting in
concert.
The police say that Macaluso and the
girl were engaged 20 be married. but
that she broke the engagement because
Macaluso fiirted with other women. This
was some time ago. they said. and when
the girl refused to return to him. Maca-
luso made plans to kidnap her. He and
Longo. with Mayo driving. met the girl
in an automobile as she left her home
yesterday morning and kidnapped her
Nelghbors gave the police the number of
the car and II was found in Catharine
street.