davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-27
ChickGShd Boys VIII
BE ShOUR In action
With Goth Division

One Of the greatest features Of
the war. detailing the activities of
the Goth division in France" will
be shown at the sLge theatre next
Wednesday.
Although the 90th division did
not get into action until August,
1918, It was constantly under fire
from that time dntil the armistice
was signed,
Scenes of reat action showing the
boys going "oger the top" in the
ST. Mihiel and Meuse Argonne bat
Ties are portrayed, a. well as scenes
Of balloons burning and being shot
down, airplanes luedne and falling
guns, machine guns and artillery IN
action.
This wonderful film was taken
every inch IN France or Germany
by The United States signal corps
and one cannot uoubt its officially
Major owen J Watts divisional
adiutanU Of the J0th division owns
and controls the film. After see
ing it in Germany he gained an
option on the film and on returning
to the United States he spent sever
al weeks in Washington comforting
with war department officials until
the picture was released for the
showing in oklahoma and Texas.
All the friends and relatives of
the Chickasha bows should see this
picture, so as to realize the wonder
full work they did while fighting.
See the real war from pictures
released by the war department, here
next Wednesday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-27
"pAlRIe TRAILS LAST SHOWING

Manaer A. II. Powell, OF the Sugg
theatre. sees In the popularity of
motion pictures Of western life q
good omen for the future Of Amcri.
en-. while good. Wholesome stories
Of the great outdoors draw crowds
to the theatres" he says. There Is
no cause 10 worry about the future
Of this country" "Prarie Trails. "
Tom Mix's latest western thriller.
produced by William FOX. ends its
engagement at this theatre with to-.
nightc performances. l. Is from the
novel by James y. Hendrix
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-27

Jack Coogan emerged from the
Glendale hospital, tripped over a
barbed wire fence and returned.
First time: Tonsils end adenods
removed. Second time: Neck repair
ed. None of the injuries will show
i'll his next picture though.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-27

William Russell is making Child
rem of Night in the New York Fox
Studio.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-27
1.-THE DEVILS PASS KEY"
DISASTROUS FOR WIFE

The story Of an author who wrote
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-04
THE SANDMAN STORY
By Abby Phillips Walker

eupsash Mcclure syndicate New York cs,v
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-04
A MAN TO HIS MATE
By j. ALLEN DUNN
cop, rlsh, l,cbbs Merrlll CO.

carlson Wcted as first mate, and
llaincy had To acknowledge him eff
cient. lie fancsed the man must have
been a ships surgeon. and so picked
~ his seamanship. A sailor named
Hansen was promoted TO acting quar-,
termaster. and relieved Rainey. Carl
sen spent most OF his time attendant
on the Flrl or chatting with the hunt
crs, With whom he soon appeared or
terms OF intimacy.
The hunters esteemed themselves
above the sailors. as they were. in In
telligencc and earning capacity.
There were six hunters and twelve
sailors. outside OF a general roust-
about and butt named SANDY" who
cleaned mp the forecastle and the
hunters quarters where they messed
apart, and helped Tamada. the cook.
IA the galley with his pots and dishes.
cordin' - the agreement" Lund
said 20 Ralney, "the COLDS TO be split
Into a hundred shares one for each
eailorman. an they chip In for the
boy. Two for the hunters, two for
the cook, four for Bergstrom, the first
mate. who died at sea. Twenty for
ships share Fifty shares 20 be split
between Simms an me"
What's the ships sharc?'" asked
| Raincy.
Represents capital investment.
Matter OF fact. II belongs TO the gall
said lnnd. "Simms gave her the Kar-
luk, It's IN her name with the insur-
ance"
Then he and his daughter get
forty-hve shares. and YOU only twen-
/ ty-hveg"
You got Il right" grinned Iund
"Simms Is no philanthropist. 1t wa'n't
40 easy for me 10 git emmy one TO &c
in with me. son. l ain'tethe first man
90 come trailin' I'm with news OF a
strike. An l had nothin' 20 show fo-
g. Matter of fact, Honest Simms was
the only one who didn't Ian at me
luuiriEht.
An we had hard an tight agree
mont drawn un on paper, signed. wit
messed an recorded. Course II holds
him as well as IL holds me. but he gits
tho long end of that stick. Wen /
read. or got il read 20 me. i'm tha
Seattle News-Courricr, that the Karlub
was listed as Arrived in San Fran
cisco. Il was all could do TO git car
fare an grub money. II / hadn't bin
lhiind, an some of'em halfway human
tohrd a man with his lights out. I'd
never have raised Il.
''But I'm here an I've got some say
50. One thing. you're goin' TO gii
hergstrom's share. l don't give .
ld~-n where the doctor comes in. II
he marries the gal he'll sit her TWEEN.
Ity shares. ennyway. Though he aiat
married her yet. And / amt through
with Simms yet" he added. with an
emphasis that was trfle grim
Eainey thought
Ito be Continued
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-04

and not at desk. No woman can
make real home, in the old-fash- |
ioned way with one hand. and hold
down n job with the other. No woman
can meet husband with a sweet smile
and n savory dinner IL she has been
kept late at her work during q busi-
ness rush as she is apt TO be. A
woman can not be a crackeriack
She can no more serve two masters
acceptably than a man can.
Nor win a man be happy If his wife
works after marriage II he is of the
vain egotistic type who expects a wife
to kowtow before him, and knock her
forehead on the ground with graft
tude every time he gives her a nickel.
Such a man is absolutely bound TO
have a wife who is financially de-
pendent on him. and he would prefer
that a woman slaved herself TO death
in the kitchen for him, where she
worked out of sight, than for her TO
make a million dollars year at a
profession that everybody knew about.
on the other hand, it is TO be said
that the whole OF domestic life does
not centre around a cooking stove.
There are innumerable pleasant
boarding houses, and hotels in which
| people can live with the utmost COM
| fort, and one can conceive a husband
and wife following their rifferent avo-
cations by day. and coming home hap
comfortably and lay up something
for the rainy day.
OF course, these arguments about
the woman working after marriage
do not apply to the cases in which the
man makes generous income. Then
il is a question altogether Of the at
tituce Of the two contracting parties
When a woman has a great love Of
/ her profession, or business she is sell
dom happy If she gives it up, no mat
ter how much she cares for the man
Tor whom she sacrifices her calling.
! Actresses, for instance, who leave the
stage when they marry. nearly always
I go back TO it after having frittered
away a few crucial years playing at
idomesticity. and nearly all women who
have been in big business in any way,
tell you that when they devote all
their time and energies 10 a little six
b. four fiat they feel like a hundred
horse power engine that is put to lift
ing half horse power load.
Such women do wen either to es-
pouse their careers and leave hus-
bands alone, or else they should marry
men who are capable Of sympathiz.
ing with their aspirations, and dc
not expect TO turn them into cooks
I f1t, a.
wife continues in business. after mar
riage, is happy or not depends mostly
upon the man, and what he married
PLY in the evening to a good mea
that somebody else has prepared, and
house kept by other hands than the
wife's.
i one can picture them as interested
B and interesting. each alive. alert with
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-04

a young business woman asks this
question:
IF the woman works after marriage,
has the couple as good a chance for
happiness as If the wife gave up her
business, and became a purely do
mestic woman?"
l think that the answer to that ques-
ton depends entirely on two things.
First, on the amount of the family
income. Secondly, on the calibre OF
the man.
The very bedrock on which the hap
piness Of every marriage is founded is
the dollar. No matter how much speo-
pie love each other, no matter how
eongenial they are no matter what
soul mates they are, they Will be ut
terly miserable together unless they
have an income on which they can
live comfortably, and in the way in
which they have been accustomed to
live.
All OF this blathering OF poets. and
novelists. about n couple of young
I paupers getting married. and living
blissfully ever after on kisses, and ro-
Married people are just as hungry as
single people. They have 10 have
( Just as many clothes. They desire to
be amused just as greatly, and they
require more monty because there is
/ generally not only two Of them, but
three or four. or dozen TO be sup
/ ported.
Nobody can be happy. or satisfied,
when they are tormented with anxiety
about where the next meal is TO come
from, and there is no calmness and
lpeace in household where the wolf
is bowling at the door. and the bill
collectors camping on the step.
The girl who gives up a good job
10 marry a man who cannot support
7 her in decent comfort is not happy.
nor does she make q soothing and
comfortable wife She would be more
than mortified if, as she looked at her
shabby clothes. and ork-hardened
hands, and tried her monotonous round
/ of cooking. and washing and scrub
bing, she didn't think regretfully of
the days when her fat pay envelope
enabled her TO dress well. and indulge
herself in theatres, and concerts.
And the man struggling his best 10
support a family on a shoestring in
come is no happier than his wife. and
joins the chorus OF knockers who de-
clares marriage failure
In the case where man makes q
/ small salary. it seems TO me that tbs
! couple have thousand times morf
chance Of happiness If the woman
continues in business after marriage
and adds her income to his. thereby
Isecuring TO both Of them the menta
land physical well-being consequent
from having enough money to i've on
for. II he marries for home, ane
the kind Of pies that mother used Il
make. wife's work Is at the gas range
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-04

"a would never leave another haby
ar either ~ us. = want lots %
rtahafs brnuae when d rains lots
n0tn ran have moro fun ilasins
lho attic than two.
elf we could uuly catch him som,
ehl and tel him what we @ani,
ia pauF. thourhffullv. n arr sure
. ,saaia elkr ua the haby we want,
- ~. must ne very Kind sort uf
eatuft
atn course. pp can't act trap thnt
slia hurt him said John We
tsi wsnt to hold him uuta we cal
r. 49, and feN nim that sou want 2
let.e aud ! want s brother. then
q fulru tn lpave the Nron. papf'
~ dia ihls time, why . NiA he
- enough 81 leave the rirht one.
Af,ee thlnGinn 81 many ways. John
.ea..ssd chat long F-nscked VASE,
.-e 4. his molhef had standing By
..la.in,, would hc enc very thing
W.. Wlil put some mills in = and
Ian a. famrs 80 my heuse ~ VII
aud proiahly the baby VIII -
.t.e4t DalAsa always are ant Mf'
...A ,,li bo riaa a. iind the MN ,
- VlH noks ln his biil "a see 4 y
n.lA aud then W. viii have hiia'
= nfee hs psis hls head y th' me- x
ths vase don't believe he e'h t,i
uui
n.flN thouaht that Was good
lneu nnl what d he eanle 70 hei
nss niWs fhs asked. hs miga
ANe iNp Nfunr ntly again she da
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-04
A CASSEROLE GUEST SUPER
ron SUNDAY NIGHT

On a cool SUNDAY night, when the
air has crisp tinge TO It qnd hearth
IRE feels good, ] know df no better
supper 20 offer "the stranger within
thy gates" than the following:
Stuffed Olives
Chicken en- Casserole
piccalilli
pimonto Cheese Sandwiches
Hot Coffee Buttered Appl@s
Cup Cakes. Orange icing.
In this menu all the food properties
necessary to health are found.-car-
bohydrates In the sugar and rice. fats
In the butter and oils, protein In the
chicken and cheese. and vitamines in
tho fruits and pickles. II is a we'll
balanced little menu and most de-
llcious one. / believe that the two hot
casserole dishes are the only part Of
IL for which my readers may need
recipe
Chicken en- Casserole: The meat
from two cooked chickens win be
needed II more than four persons are
to be served. Cut the meat into pieces
small enough to saute (that is, TO fry
in butter or drippings). and put the
bones in / quart of water to simmer
with / garlic Glove. stalks Of celery
diced, and salt and pepper TO suit
taste When the chicken pieces are
warm and slightly brown and when
the bones-and-water stock Is reduced
to one pint. arrange the fried chicken
/ Ia. - -
casserole. pour the hot stock over
them, eliminating the bones. and
cover all with a layer Of cooked rice.
Add a little more OF the hot stock
which has been saved out. Bake in
/ a moderate oven for / = hours. COW
cred at first. then without cover 80 that
| II will dry on top.
Buttered Apples: Peel ten large
apples and cut them in eights, dis
carding cores. Arrange these pieces ir
a buttered casserole, sprinhIing over
them Y Of a cup Of brown sugar and
adding / teaspoon of vanilla extract
Cover the top with small pieces OF but.
ter, place cover on the dish, and bake
in moderate oven until the apples
are tender (this WIFI be in about
hour. Serve hot with the following
sauce:
Cream Sauce for Buttered Apples
Cream u cup of butter and add to j
gradually / cup OF powdered sugar
stirring Il smooth each time littl
Of the sugar is added. Flavor with =
teaspoon Of vanilla and add last 4 Gu
Of heavy cream whipped stiff
Although the average housekeepe
( cannot afford the heavy cream 70
e whipping purposes on her table 10
: everyday use, she nevertheless make
J an effort 70 have It when a guest
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-04

far more congenial things to talk
about than they would have II the
wife had no topic OF conversation ex-
cept her scraps with the janitor, and
the price OF butchers meat. Such
couple would, at least. escape many
Of the petty squabbles over money
that take place between husbands and
wives when the wife has no income Of
her own
There also is TO be considered the
thousands OF young couples who can
never marry, or wh9 must wait so
long TO marry that the bloom OF ro-
nance VIII be gone, If they put off
marrying until the man makes enough
to support family alone, but they can
be married at once IL the girl con-
| tinues in business.
In such cases, l think they will be
| happier il they marry, and the gIrl
holds her job. Half a loaf is better
than no angels food at all.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-04
LITTLE BENNY'S
NOTEBOOK
ny lee rapr.

Ma. made a lemmin merrang pie this
morning, being my favorite kind Of pie
including cakes. and this aftiruoon ]
was on my way out to the kitchin 20
get drink Of waiter and wat was on
the sidebord IN the dining room but
the lemfnin merrang pie. reminding
me Of Il, and I stood there a vile
watching II and wondering II Il taist-
ed as good as wat It looked. thinking,
Well. the ony way to settle the argew-
ment Is taist It and find out.
Wich | did. cutting out a skinny
slice with a dining room knife and
eating Il. taisting even better than wat
It looked and settling the argewment,
me thinking. q, Il certeny made big
looking hole for sutch "a skinny peece.
q, / could cut out another skinny
peace without making the hole look
mutch bigger.
Wich / tried II to see and IL made
the hole look twise as big, and I ate
the End skinny peecc and went out
and got the glass Of waiter and on
my way back / looked at the hole agen
and II looked 50 big / took 2 more
skinny peeces TO give Il somethina
to reely look big about, and then ]
went to mas room and ma was i'm
broidering imbroidery, me saying, Hell
10 ma. watts the news?
Ma not saying wat II was. and sed
Hay ma. / taisted that lem1nin rner.
rang pic. g ma, that's the SWEETEST lem.
min merrang pie you ever made. gosh
ma, it's swell, o boy. Is It all rite foi
me to Of taisted il, ma? sed.
o well, sippose 80. considering that
your report Is 50 complimentary, set
ma.
And she keep on irnbroidering i'm
broidery and pritty soon I sed, I Ger
teny' taisted it. ma. bet I taisted j
for about 10 minutes.
You go and bring up that pie i'm
meditiy TIL 1 take a look at il, sed ma
Wich did. almost dropping it twic
but catching It jest in time both time,
and the neerer It got to mas room tn
bigger the hole looked, and ma CAV
me a fearse crack and told me not [
dare to ask for eny pie for dizzert.
Wich I dident and nobody oTere
me eny.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-04

rot care 20 risk IL. so she found a
vase IN her house very much like the
uae John had selected.
That night when john and Betty
went 60 bed they placed the vases.
hiied with milk, by the windows oe
their bedrooms. 10 was easy enough.
tor no one noticed what they were
Going with a new baby in the house.
Betty tried hard 10 keep awake, bat
John bad told her II would be an right
Z they dia fan asleep. because they
would be sure 10 wake up when Mr.
~tork found be was trapped. for he
would break tho vase. ard whoever
was awakened was 20 can the other
their homes being side by side.
n was Betty who was awakened by
The smash outside her window. She
Jumped out Of bed. but instead o.
sreing AIr. storlS she saw the brok =
vase and by the white fence in the
moonlight was Mig. the big black cat
that belonged 20 sohn.
Mig was Crouching close 10 tho
fence. with something over his moss
that shone. and when Bettys father
Gually got close enough TO see what
&c was he found the top part OF the
vase.
Two disappOinte5 little children
ntt next morning 10 talk over the
failure of their plaa- Father saws
that The only way q do is 70 write sdr
Stork. that we might hurt him very
much IN trying 10 catch him." said
Isstty.
MY father saya that all we have n
DO is 20 trade babies when they are
tig enough 10 play with" said John
u can have your brother and you car
take my sister We don't have 10 gei
another baby. ! think tnat is lot,
retter than having two babies crying
Ia the house"
Il think so. too. replied Betty
Let's go and lock al our brother an;
sistcr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-04
ia.,allmca, =


a. 81 lhe am,h ~ nla powerful
uNtfia Aprn NiN l,NlnvNH lvN ahovv
lNe Annu with Hflr that ivft purplv
i4U'aaa ihH4e hffHip lhp dnN wnp over
~ tNn. nAiNs ho said Now
kNn aN mp'r have a soc vf stun That
alnt deptd
ll uaNli sltupi ths little rahin with
Nn AuaGunudlnH irys inm and snrv-
nuss shNsNlins ~ hr handled bottle
Hnd alasafs aua measured out the
VhshN Hnd water
HWa woke nllnd ne said, ram-
Nlna hla rlpN iui nf hlaek tehafco
ihpA Hlhu lhinnF vumva lo Ne.
nuN lhr run 90 This .hlp. hllndfuld,
kuN nlahi say end go aloft in a
tinnh ,i aiyef her Nurv prun
ltui uAinpN nhata'hed after the frat
aiasf. though i.und went on lowering
lhe hulile without apparent 'neet
NRu suat nit IT = sallurf tho giant
asked msscptR An HvhoiAr You
IAN ua,luale ! maho rc doubt
hul,r 81 Aul ehan'e "a learn on
the lill answered galney, ~ know
ihr nens,al ptnuhles. hui I've never
ttlod iN uea a avNtani, I'm goinK to
Ket iha shippel "a h,ln mc out CO.
,aafenN
a,st.a,ni what m - does a
uae,ui hnuw abuut nhsiratlunf" de.
fandsd lund
ilalnsN luld him what the Wirl had
sAh and lhp alant nrunted
hAku uN doubts whether They'll
ttpi huln Ne" hs said wish | could
rW Il ua b. hard without my eyes
An iAe 4ut no s,Nlent an no book @
lahlss liH tuo bad
lliH disappointment seemed Keen
and llainey eoula net fathom u Why
hAd both lund and carlson SEEMED 9,
las stress eu this matierG Why wa'
ihe iHgiof relieved and i.uud disap.
tolnltd AZ his ienofenccf
'rhe kufub was an clnhly .nxo.tot
3 hnuner tl sster Fisherman type
with lenNih az ninolX and bean
& twenty n,n feet. Tier vnurmou'
aifpuh uf gautaH. spread a. the limi
tn Al lnsslhlp otra sions hy Captain
Hulms. was offset by the pendulum ol
lead that made up hyt keel, and sh,
pnuld Slide through tho seas ut twelve
Nnnis rn her beet point Ut sailing.
arhlnp- the wind aiAft her beam
Nltsf haney had demonstrated a.
lle wheel that hp had the mastery u
Nar and had shown that be posaessc,
sUa.lDaa ,Aplain Simms eppointc,
h4n tNsund mate,
We don't carry one ~ rule" th'
thlnrtf sAid nut uil nivc you .
aiinf hna thr rlKm o. eat Ia "a,
UanN iie had uui hou0ht up th'
uNtll u l,aincya kldnapplnE, an'
Naintk lfi H sol There was NO us,
ilaHlns ahuul ihe inevitable. Th'
ayluf snd the cabin fare seemed of
md aa An annlunf and he Was viii
HH iu atf uH
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-04
Hift, Nm luH> rHs 40
ttrtN Mr.. STORM

fh|s IA funny story about little
ia and huf that wanted 90 ask Mr.
lmh a. hlluk them the bahy they
anitd CT uuly ths uishi before n
tA itu ht ueilNa home a baby by
Ntn neitt wanted a sister instead
fhr stoft had lefl John a hahy sit.
when Dc had said many times that
ilNt upii, was on fieht. b. wanted o
Uihta and lf any baby Girls were lcft
I hs house ho would give them away
And noN Nl StofH had mixed thlnss
4 ioi both ~ ihe little people, and
atf aat or ihF steps ~ nettys house
"a mofnina TALKING q ever
Hnf course. that CID Bird made "a
.lsiaAs said John. "hc meant the
4ulhsf far me and the rlrl baby far
nH
vhf can't ue trade babies then?
tked betty.
"a thought ~ that" replied john,
aHd 1 asked ms mother. and she sali
ve ava Mf stofk would D. angry
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-04
WHY?
copywrisht. 1870 by
Wheeler sypdicats. Ino
why DO Hi,ers Curve and Tuisti


Anyone who has followed eyen fna
smallest stream knows by experAenee
that. Instead ~ running straight and
true toward the place where y efnp-
ties into larger body u water. u
curves and twists and winds here
and there, sometimes appearing almost
10 reverse its real direction WnAe
We are accustomed ~ think ~ tnis 80
yaEary Of the stream itself, the rea-
son for the winding lies ia the fore
nation Of the land through which the
brook or river makes rs cJufse Like
everything else in nature, water seeks
the line Of least resistance and. IL IL
meets mass of rock Or a particularly
hard formation through Which IS can
not easily make its way IL goes
around this and Is thus temporarily
thrown of It's proper course.
ImpeIled BY the attraction of gravity.
water naturally seeks % attain the
lowest possible level the sea; except
IN rare cases where lakes are below
soa-levei--but ordinarily thlF gravi-
tation IL not sufficiently strong % IN
duce the stream 70 take any but the
easiest route IN the case ~ mountain
tOffeftss however the anfet efvPh "FFf
the sides Of the hills and through gull
lies. enable the water 70 attain ifs
destination by passing over the rocky
formations which. IN the course ~
time, are worn away and become the
beds Of good-sized rivers. IN short,
water runs downward All the time
and it is the obstacles IN its path
which cause It 70 turn aside nomen-
tarily. though eventually IL wilI attain
/ IT'S objective
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-04
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
BY Laura A. Kirkman
BY Laura A. Kirkman

present For she realizes that there
is nothing that gives n meal gala
appearance more readily than whip
ped cream--no matter how It is serv.
ed,
Tomorrow Letters from
Readers.s
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-04
Domesticity on the Half Shell
BY DOROTHY DIX
The Worlds Most Highly Paid Woman Writer

copyrisn, 1921 by the Wheeler syndicate Inc n Y.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-04

Just a minute or your time 10 tell
$4,000 people what you want-Every
Evening classified ads do the rest
Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-04

Big values in small type--ciassiHed
ades-Adv.