davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-02-24

(Cltp them out and poSfs esS~
IN your scrop book.
DOVER HOUSE CORN MUFFINs
ALSO KNOWN AS EGG BREAD.
teaspoonful salt
/ cup corn meal.
eggs, beaten separately.
cup boiling milk.
tablespoonful lard.
The lard should be melted in the
muffin pans and must be poured
boiling hot in the batter the last
thing before filing the pans.
Directions for mixing-Sift corn
meal and salt In a bowl plenty
large enough to give room for
mixing. Scald meal with the boil
ing milk. il must be boiling hard
at the time II is poured over the
meal. Use a wire egg beater TO
mix the milk and meal so as TO
save every bit of time possible.
Add the eggs. the yolks first, the
whites stiffly beaten next. Pour
the hot melted fat in the bowl OF
batter and fold il i'm with as lit
tie beating as possible. Fill the
hot muffin pans, which should be
so hot they sizzle when the bat
a hot oven for about twenty min
utes. They should be brown and
crisp on the edges and soft in the
center. The secret of all corn
bread Is to keep it at boiling
point until IT Is in the oven. Have
everything ready before you scald
the meal. This recipe is based On
country ground meal The COM
mercial meal is drier than the
country ground meal, and may
need a little more milk. or boiling
water can be added Just as WE'LL
Mrs. Percy Duvall.
COCOANUT PUDDING.
u cup cocoanut.
u cup bread crumbs.
/ pint milk.
1 egg.
tablespoonful butter.
tablespoonful sugar.
u taspoonful salt.
Soak the bread and cocoanut in
milk for three hours. then mash
bread fine. Add the sugar, salt
and melted butter. Beat the whites
and yolks Of egg separately and
add alternately. Bake one-half
our.-Mrs. J. Dom. Bowling.
Copyright. 1920, by Mrs. Percy Duvall.
The Washington times., 1921-02-24

or bleached hair. instantly, TO any
shade OF brown or black.
without injury to hair or scalp,
"Brownatone" imparts natural, lasN
ing colors that defy detection. Does
not rub or wash off, and requires
Just n few moments to apply.
Guaranteed absolutely harmless.
Druggists everywhere sell and recon-
mend "Brownatonc." Two sizcs--oOc
and $50 with easy, complete dircc-
tons Two colors shading from
Golden To Medium Brown and Dark
Brown 10 Black"
Special Free Trial Orfcr
For a free trial bottle of brown
atone" send to The kcnton l'harm-
acal Co. 800 Coppin Bldg, Novina-
ton, Ky, enclosing lie to Oav postage,
packing and war tax.
The Washington times., 1921-02-24

("Proxjes." Cosmopolitsn Produe-
tions 6lm based on the story BY
Frank X. Adams. will be released
ss a Paramount Picture.)
Screen Version NoveliIod.
By Jane Mclean.
THE STORY SO FAR
Warden Slower. now a power In
politics and a rich man. calls on Chris
topher barley to urge him to sell out
the barley Tool Works TO a trust. Stover
has bought into the works and sees a
chance to make a killing. He is admit
ted by Peter Mendoza. = butler. whom
he recognizes as having been in prison.
He tells stover. hoping thus to inKratiate
himself, and when the latter expresses
great surprise he tries TO pruuade MIN
to sell to the trust. barley refuses
The Washington times., 1921-02-24

This is the anniversary the DEATH in 1872 af Sir Joshus
Reynolds the English school OF portrait painting
he pictures, of which IN
museums and private collections In this country
The Washington times., 1921-02-24
Maryland
Cooking
Recipes From the Mel
wood Cook
Book.

(Cltp them out and poIts tASu
IN your scrap book.
The Washington times., 1921-02-24
to Care
for Baby
II Stirring Romance of a
Double Regeneration
Bv Brice Belden. M. ID.

This Is the EIeUenth of the Series on
Care Of the Baby. Epery Mother
Should Read. and Sdue These
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-22
Slate ARbUCKLE
FOR HEARING ON
MURDER CHARGE
wemen's Court 10 be Crowded ls Gs'
pee,stion: No Men Admitted
Until Women Have All
Been Seated.

Dy United Press.
San Francisco. Sept. es.-fatty
Arbueklc "a 10 appear In the wom.
ems court at I o'clock this after.
noon for his preliminary hearing on
a murder charge
His wife and her mother we're
TO be by hts side. Arhncklc was no,
10 be put on the stand today. The
court r0om was expected TO be
crowded TO capacity to hear SHAT
was billed TO be the most sensation.
al testimony heard In the court room
here In years when witnesses start.
cd to tell Of the wild party In
Arbucklc's rooms during which vir.
ginia Rappc Is alleged to have re-.
cciycd injuries that caused her
death.
Judge Lazarus has ruled that
women should be first admitted and
Il was certain that no man spccia.
tors would be admitted
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-22

PocASsET LADIES WORK
OUT FARM SCENE USING
GRAIN IN COLOR SCHEME

To the lcfl of tho maln entrance
to the exposition building a. the
Grady fair Is to be found . piece
Of work that IL attracting much NJ.
icniloa and whlca scls off tho 70.
eassci display in a pleasing and
highly attractive manner.
Il II a farm scene of proportions.
showing house. barn. stacks q grain.
pasture. fences and drlvcways. The
entire picture IL rendered and the
coloFa brought out BY grains of
corn. wheat. oats. and other farm
products. The piece IL the work of
the Methodist Ladies' Aid society OF
rocaaset and is causing more
favorable comments than any other
piece shown ON ,ac main floor OF the
building.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-22
RUSH SPRINGS POULTRY
JUDGING TEAM IS FIRST
In FIELD FOUR ENTRIES

When 1t comes to judging poultry,
the club boys representing Rush
Springs are all broke out with
what 1T takes to win first prizes.
as was demonstrated yesterday in
Judging contest at the county fair.
There were four club teams enter.
ed, representing Chickasha, Amber,
Rush Springs and Valley View. The
boys lamped the scores of Chickens
Of various classes entered, scored
the birds, rendered their decisions
and here's the result of the judges
who judged the boys Judging: Rush
Springs, first; Valley View, second.
Chickasha third and Amber fourth.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-22
CHiCkASHA TEAM WINS
IN JUDGING LIVESTOCK;
THREE SCHOOLS ENTERED

-Four teams of Smlia Hughes boys.
representing ChIckasha. Nlunckah.
Friend and Amber entered ION.
ies, In stock judging yesterday AZ.
ietnoon ai the county fair. the
chlekasha team Hinnlne fri. Min.
nckah second. Friend third. and
Amber. fourth.
Tho chlekasha team was com.
posed Of Fay Belle. George Noakca
and Milton i.cwis. This team won
second place lar, year n the OKLA.
homa state fair at Oklahoma city.
Tho smltaiIuEhcs schools have
a booth At the falr In the exposition
building where various phases Of
their work are shown. The display
II under the direction Of Charles II.
Woody. instructor of that depart.
mcnt Of the chlckasha high school
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-22

mile, three-horse relay race for boys
lOf the Grange, the five-mile Ford
race by ladies' of the Grange; the
one-mie, four relays race; and the
tug-of-war, were eliminated from the
program.
The "Grange Day" program was
ended by the Chickasha Rodeo, one
Of the best exhibitions of it's kind
ever seen here. Bryant Roach, head
OF the show, is a former Chickasha
boy. He has won distinction as a
roper and has won several valuable
prizes at different fairs. His wife,
Ruth Roach, also a noted roper, ac-
companied him here. She holds the
title of the world champion woman
bronco rider.
Bud Ross, clown cowboy, of
Washington, Okla, contributed to
the entertainment of the large crowd
assembled in the grandstand. One of
his feats was the bull dogging of
wild steer. Obtaining a hold on the
animals neck while standing on the
running board of a racing car, the
man left the car and threw the
steer with very little difficulty.
1t was estimated that over 1000
people witnessed the Grange pro-
gram from the grandstand and
bleachers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-22
INTERVENTION IS
ASKED Of ALLIES
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Geneva, Sept. 22.- Immediate in
tervention by the allies to prevent
the dispute between Serbia and Al.
bania from flaming into new Bal.
kan war. was asked In n note adj.
dressed to England. France. and
Italy by the eague of Nations coun.
Gil today.
Preparations have been in the
for weeks by both factions
for an offensive. Skirmishes are ex.
pected daily and all haste Is re-
quosted in taking steps to prevent
the threatened war.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-22
SMITH-HUGHES CLASSES
STUDY PRODUCTS SHOWN
AT GRADY COUNTY FAIR

Smith-lIughes students of the
Chickasha high school, under the
direction of their instructor Charles
r. Woody, are today visiting the
fair and are paying especial atten-
tion to the exhibits of farm products.
They are studying the various varie.
ties of corn, wheat oats and other
grain and will later take test
based on their observance OF the
exhibits.
The boys in the class today are:
Arthur Hollingsworth, Grover Cor.
don, Sam Penny, Carroll Sharp,
Willie Pound, Butler Pool, Homer
Barnes Reggie Fields, Harold Elgin.
Lilburn McCrea, Norman Hudgins,
and William Grigsby.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-22

Stock Farm (N. NJ. Driskill. pro-
prletor), one Percheron horse
three Mammoth jacks; 0. A. Hender.
son, of Amber. one Mammoth jack;
j. H. Lane, one saddle horse; ]. C.
Lewis. two draft mares; j. H. Lowe.
one mule; Roger James, one spotted
saddle horse; A. ]. Askew, one road
ster mare; Frank Novotny, of Po-
casset, two draft horses.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-22
NEIGHb0R HELD
IN CRIME PROBE
by United Press

by United Press.
Dowaglac. Mich. Sept 22.-lIcr-
bert Smith. a nclghbor Of the Mon.
roe family. three members Of which
were found brutally murdered yes.
teriay morning. was today held for
investigation. lie denied any con.
ncciion with the crime.
Officers found bloody fIngcrprints
on the walls Of the house and dis.
covered n nail studded club when
the house was searched yesterday
following the discovery OF the bodies
by a neIghbor girl.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-22
Preafam Yesterday classed ss One
Of Beet to bs Offered: More
Than 1000 In STANDS Says
Estimate.
SCHOOL DAY FRIDAY
TO MARK CLOSE FAIR
Plans Made for bla Program a.
wlndvp; Legion Day Today
Brings Many Visitors;
Many Stunts On Tap.
The FINALE.
asehool Day

oneihalf mile County high
school boys
one-fourth mile racc-Connty
high school boys.
io0.yard dash ~ County high
school boys.
220yard dash 90 County high
school boys.
onc-half mile bicycle race
High school. boys.
One.half mile relay race Coun-
ty high school boys.
Pole yault-county high school
boys.
Five mile auto race (only stock
ears.
Ten-milc stripped car race.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-22
CABINET DELAYS
NOTE To VALERA

ny United Press.
oalrioch. Sept. 81 Differences OF
opinions bciWccn members of the
British cabinet oommu'ec Nhleh net
wiih PREMIER Lloyd George 10 con.
slider the Irish situation were today
reported 70 be delaying tac british
reply to Dcvelcfa'a last note.
The intention Of the premier. Il IL
Understood was to formulate a reply
which would be acceptable to the
Sim fein and lead TO a conference.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-22
MAN GONE STATE
b0YNT0N POLICE
by United Press.

ny bnltcd Press.
Boynton. Okla. Sept 22.--Local
police today reported that they we're
unable to find c. G. Anderson. a bar
ber who last night was severely
whipped by band of is masked
men for his alleged attempts to de.
stroy the sanctIty of another mans
home
Anderson, after being whipped was
instructed to leave Boynton within
is hours and It Is reported that he
agreed to do so. The masked men
stated to a kidnapped reporter that
hey were not members of the Ku
klux Klan
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-22

School Day" marks
the end OF the Grady county free
fair. Athletic events in which only
county high school students are eli.
gible to participate, and two auto.
mobile races make up the program.
The county superintendent Of
public instruction has requested the
schools OF the county TO close for
the event o. A. Gasaway. assistant
superintendent, believes that prac.
tically every one of the school
boards will comply with the request.
Plans to close the Chickasha city
schools tomorrow afternoon were
changed and the local students were
given this afternoon "oft"
stores of City Closed.
stores here closed at / O'Clock |
today In order that the employees |
might attend the Legion Day" pro.
gram this afternoon. The stores will
reopen at 4 o'clock.
Horse racing. auto racing and
aerial stunts are the principal num-
bers on the program for the after
noon. Legionaires and veterans of
the Civil and Spanish-American wars
Will be entertained at barbecue
this evening, beginning at 6 o'clock
Judging of all displays will be
completed this afternoon. The fair
proper will close Friday afternoon,
although the carnival and many of
the concessions may continue opera
tions through Saturday.
Grange Day Success.
Grange Day" proved to be a big
drawing card and the attendance
yesterday at the Grady county fair
far exceeded expectations. Aug
by hundreds of Chickasha
townspeople, thes~tattendance last
4
Changers from every section of the
county were here to witness the X
entertaining program especially ar
ranged to please the agriculturist. Ii
While the agricultural, school, art
and livestock exhibits continued to
'hold their own" the grandstand Il
was easily the center Of attraction (
yesterday afternoon. Results of the (
follow
One-half mile horse race (masters II
of the Grange Moore, first; Dris |
kill, second; Seibert. third. II
One-half mile, three.horse relay {
race (mei OF Grange) Moncrief, t
first. Only one 'p'rFize offered. Il
One-half mile horse race 0adies
of the Grange) Miss Lola Looney,
first; Mrs. A. l.. Rose, second Only t
two prizes offered. Ia
One-fourth mile walking race
mule team hitched to wagon-Hulen, Iv
first; Clair, second. a
Mule team pulling contest-Blair, I
first. Only on prize offered. In
Ford automobile race-Dunnell, Is
first; Carter. second Jones, third.
Cigar lighting contest-Jones, In
first; Goetting. second. Ig
The fat mep's race, the one-half b
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-22
USE GAS MASKS !,
IN RESCUE WORK
At NITRO PLANT
Poisonous Gas Fumes Spread Over
District and Make Difficult
the Work Of Rssevins
Parties Today.
BELIEVE DEATH LISTS
WILL REACH TO 1900
Many Reseuers Perish In First
Hours When Rush In Without
Protection Against Fumes;
10 Worst Disaster.
by United Press

by United Press
Berlin. Sept. iss.-casuaitIes In
the explosion Of the explosive plant
will amount to moro than 1000 IN
killed apd injured. Il was estimated
today. One report stated that n com
pany OF French troops that was
stationed al the factory were wiped
out by the explosion. French troops
are standing guard on the devas.
tatcd era.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-22
WINNERS IN ART
EXHIBITS GIVEN
AWARDS At FAIR
Much Attention Being Paid Art
Room by Fair Visitors; Judge
Announces Prizes; Many In.
teresting Features.

No department Of the Grady
county fair drew more attention last
night than did the art exhibit. 10.
Gated in the east end OF the exposi-
tion building. second floor. Crowds
literally jammed the art show room
from early In the evening until late
at night and many favorable com
ments were heard concerning the
number and quality Of the pictures.
Nearly 100 pieces from the
brushes OF local artists are on dis.
play. These were Judged yesterday
afternoon by Miss Pease, art teacher
OF the Oklahoma College for Women.
The, pictures were classified and
prizes awarded for the winners in
each group. Following are the re-
suits of the judging as announced:
Marine Scenes: Mrs. j. II. Craw.
ford, first; Mrs. II. D. Spencer, sec.
ond; Mrs Walter Baze, third.
Stays and Deers: Mrs. j. II. Lane, !
first; Mrs. II. II. Spencer, second.
Cattle: Mrs. 0. S. Minnelt first;
Mrs. II. b. Spencer, second.
Landscapes: Mrs. j. II. Lane,
first; Mrs. C. Il. Venable, second
Mrs. j. II. Lane. third.
Winter Scenes: Mrs. j. r. Harris,
first; Miss Opal Thorpe, second.
Groupes: Mrs. J. w. Lane, first;
Mrs. j. II. Harris, second.
Figures: Mrs. j. H. Lane, first;
Mrs. II. b. Spencer, second.
Flowers: Mrs. NJ. II. Shepard,
first; Mrs. w. L. Bonnell, second.
Fruit: Mrs. C. E. Venable, first;
Mrs. Bert Harris, second.
Sheep: Mrs. ]. r. Harris, first;
Mrs. Fred Andrews, second
Hand Painted Baskets Mrs. Sam
Shull first; Mrs. 3. II. Gadd, sec {
ond.
Old Masterpieces: Mrs. A. Han
sen, first; Mrs. Ike Harness, second.
Sculpture: John Rice first. (Only [
one entry.)
China Painting Breakfast Sets:
Mrs. Sam Shull, first; Mrs. w. B. {
Xittley, second. Coffee Set: Mrs. [
Herbert White first no other t
lwards.
Pitchers: Mrs. Sam ShulI, first, no 8
,ther awards.
In addition to the paintings, there
ire several other interesting pieces :
IN display in the art room. There is
/ violin made by Nathan Lawson,
DOL dresser at the Rock Island |
hops here, that is attracting much q
lttention. 1t is indeed of fine work i
and Mr.. Lawson values the {
instrument at several hundred dol q
ars. r
There is OIL display an exhibit OF t
axidermy by Mrs. Robert j. Baze, +
he pieces being native birds of
Texas including several in the :
,roup.
A curiosity, in the form of rub
,er plant is also on display. It is I
he property of Mrs. R. ]. Baze.
oaned to the association during the Y
air. I
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-22
u. c. v. CONVENTION TO
CLOSE IN TULSA TODAY
By United Press.

BY United Press.
Tulsa, okla, Sept. 22.-The state
convention Of the United Confederate
Veterans closes here this afternoon,
following brief business session
which was slated to start at 2
o'clock The veterans, in automo-
biles paraded the streets this morn
ing.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-22

During the winter reindeer subsist
entirely on moss which abounds on
the vast tundras and hills of Alaska.
They ushe their feet for removing
the snow and their anters only for
fighting.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-22
MAY CALL kLAN CHIEF
FOR U. S. CONFERENCE.
By United Press.

Washington, Sept 2.-"Tmperial
Wizard" Simmons of the Ku Klux
klan and other high Klan officers
may be summoned for a conference
with department or justice officers
and Attorney General Daugherty, it
was indicated today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-22
R|ALT0 WINS IN
FIRST SK|RM|SH
IN GRADY COURT
Temporary Restraining Order Issued
BY Judge Linn Ordering Picket
Ing and Alleged interior.
enee stepped.
UNIONS SAY MERRELL
BROKE HIS CONTRACTS
RIslio Management Says Did No,
Have Contracts with Union
Musicians: ouiihur Defends
Position In Statement.

i
The Rlal,o theatre here won the
first skirmlsh Of the legal battle
with the Musicians mion when Dis.
irict Judge wni Linn granted the
/ Tcxas.oklahoma Enterprise corpora.
tion an order restraining the union
or anyone acting With them. from
piokciing congrcgatlng In front Of
the theatre aud In any way inlcrfcr.
INK with the cmployrs of the thea.
ire.
III Is ordered. adnidgod and de.
creed that the defendants. together
with auy person acting with them
or In conjunction with them be and
are hereby temporarily restrained
from interfering. In any way. with
the employees Of the plaintiff: and
from congregating In. around or
about such I,ialto theatre: and from
stating to any person or patrons OF
such theatre that such theatre is
unfair TO organized labor and from.
In any way by word or by act.
threatening. intimIdglng or pcrsuad-
Ing the employees of said theatre
from continuing their employment
or the patrons of such theatre from
patronizing the same" tho order
reads.
Walter s. Merrell manager of the |
Rialto. declared this morning that |
he did not have a contract with the |
union. This was denied |
by o. G. Guliher. president of local
No. 152, Musicians Protective Union.
who issued the following written
statement:
Guliher Issues Statement.
"The Rialto " glrc has had con.
racts with every union musician
hat has worked In the house. One
If these contracts was violated when
Iustef's orchestra was turned off
Without giving them ten days notice,
IS was provided for in their con.
ract
I'VE did not ask Mr.. Merrell to
ieep an orchestra, as we knew that
lis business would not justify it.
'ut we did ask him to put one musi- I
ian in charge of the mechanical in
trument. We offered to furnish him
n organist at a salary of $50 per
1eek, or another musician who [
ould handle the machine as it il
hould be handled one that would {
lay part of the time and who S
'Ould have taken the job at the
Gale price-$36 per week. ii
I'VE deny all allegations as made |
the petition for temporary injunc- S
on and make this statement so t
lat our position may be made G
lear S
1--WE stand at all times ready to C
liminate the difficulty and hope
lat we will soon be able to class
le Rialto as fair to organized labor | a
THE union is not responsible for
nd condemn any violence and in S
O.G. GULLIHER. S
President Local No. 152, Musicians, b
Protective Union L
The union, it was learned today, s.
preparing to make hard fight h
the hearing on the temporr,y n
set for October at 2 s.
clock p. m. President Gulihur this
,ternoon declined to reveal the L
ime of the unions attorneys. The h
rm of Bond, Melton and Melton 9
,preSent the cOrpOratOn. IL