davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-20
Credit Where Due

81 say, doe asked the apprehen-
sive patient, "what if your medicine
doesn't pull me through"
"Then your ending will have been
inevitable replied the celebrated
physician.
And if get well?"
Lay your recovery to DR.. Bootus's
Removed Cough Syrup. But-say--
maybe you'd better write out that
testimonial now"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-20

++++++++.+++++'

Look to the Day..
For II Ia Life. the very life OF Life
IN Its brief course lie all the verIiIes
And Realities OF your existence.
The bliss OF truth. the glory OF action.
The aplendor Of Beauty.
Prom the Sanscrit.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-20

A bad taste in the mouth comes
from disordered stomach and slug.
gish state of the bowels. Herbine cor.
rects the trouble Immediately. II
purfies the bowels, helps digestion,
and sweetens the breath Price 60c
Sold by Wren Drug Co 6-1-30
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-20

If you have reason to think your
child is suffering from worms, take
the safe course-use Whites Cream
Vermifuge. Worms can not resist It's
expelling influence. Price, 35c. Sold
by Wren Drug Co. 6-1-SO.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-20
rAvoRs THE ROUNDUP

In Fridays Express / read the ar.
ticle by my friend DR.. A. B. Leeds
and heartily endorse the sentiments
Of DR. Leeds. sad to think about
that we have had such men as
spoken Of by him, in an ages Of the
world; they clothe themselves In the
robe of Christianity, and conde@n
everything and everybody that does
not meet with their views. yet the
good book says. the greatest of
these is charity. rhey were here
when Noah built his Ark; yes they
were here when Columbus set sail to
the New World. ana they will be
here when Gabriel blows his trum.
pet. Now that Chickasha is receiving
some new blood and showing some
signs Of progression let us hope that
th6-ame God who tempers the wind
to the shorn lamb and who admins
ters justice to all mankind will see
flt to remove from our midst such
stumbling blocks, and that Chick
asha the Queen Of the Washita at
last claim her own.
No doubt men like this tri&' to
block the Chariot Race thereby eaus-
ing wonderful type of manhood
Zen Hur" to serve as a galley slave
Of the rest of his life, and robbed
the world Of this beautiful picture
of Gods prettiest and most intelli-
gent of dumb brntes in action.
J. A. ANDERSON.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-20
JUST SUPPOSE.

Suppose YOU only 81 a week-but YOU that much
every weekor say years DO YOU know how much YOU
will have in savings the end of this periodor
the end Of five years?
Just for curiosity ask local banker how much this
toh will tell you in less time than read
the amount will surprise you.
Money put in savings account ncreasesrapdy and
you get the savings habit, it is easy keep up
You money every week if YOU will Master YOUR
seand know should open savings accounand make
yourself do it--this pay day
You'll always be glad and when the rainy you will
have protection for yourself and famyawon Constitution
Our greatest national problem whether we shall build
ships friendships Minneapolis NonParsan Leader
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-20
NOTICE 70 BIDDERS

Sealed bids will be received by
the Board of Education at Alex,
Okla, up until 2 p. m. June %, 1921,
for the erection and completion of a
four room brick and frame addition
to their present school building in
accordance with The plans and speci-
fications as prepared by Eads and
McCune, architects, at Chiekasha,
Oklahoma Plans may be had from
the architects on deposit Of $1,000
as a guarantee Of their safe return
Each bidder will be required to en-
close with his bid a certified check
equal to ) percent of his bid as a
guarantee that he VIZ execute bond
in accordance with the specifications
within 10 days after contract is
awarded him.
The board of education reserves
the right to accept any or reject any
and all bids.
t. L. LAWS, Clerk of Board of
Education. 2O-1Ot
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-20

lie who has conferred kindness
should be silent; he who has re-
cclyed pne should speak Of IT,
Seneca
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-20

After all. perhaps the best way to
settle the Dispute IL to refer II TO the
sltmd.Argue club.
Have You noticed the sudden
spnrt taken by business since the
emergency tariff bill WIS passed?
=
IT, after getting good hold on
the top of the column. the Chicks
don't win the first half, lot of local
fans are going to need shock abb
sorbers.
The fact is that many fine Ameri.
cans would be more in favor OF Jack
licking the Frenohman II the former
had shown more enthusiasm about
fighting the Hun.
ST Simp says lie notices that he
always bets behind with his creditors
when he doesn't keep his bills paid
up.
Moreover, sometimes man feels
like he is martyr to his home
merely because his wife wants him
to NOW the yard about oncein-so-
often.
One reason for being careful
where you throw rocks is because
the ether fellow may be able to
split the plate when he hurls one
back at you.
After having given some very po-
lite warnings, big Ben" seems to
have decided that the best way to
curb the traffic law violators Is to
pinch EN-. Not a bad idea, Chief.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-20

On the whole It Is only fair 10 say
that the work Of the weather depart.
ment this season has been very sat
Isfaciory. We hasten TO make this
concession before II gets so hot that
wen fall out with the whole world.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-20
A STOLEN SMILE 'ER TWO j
. + j + + + T. j. = = = + = + I
Beware

Beware
oDo you believesi's really a crime
to sell liquor nowadays?"
"At the price asked-yes!'
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-20

We suggest to Dr. Leeds that It
VIII be safer for him 10 wear an as
bestos suit tn the debate over the
roplng contest Is over. Otherwise
the Humane Society may make II so
hot for him that hell be Cooked.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-20
Born Talented

"How You do stutter, my poor poy!
Have you ever attended stammer-
ing school?'
"N-nno. I-d-d-dzdo this naturally"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-20

After all. perhaps the best way to
settle the Dispute IL to refer II TO the
sitand.Argue club.
Evening star., 1921-01-14

Norman H. Davis Replies to
Inquiry From Alton B.
Parker.

Soviets in Russia have stood in the
way of relief work there on large
scale. according to Il letter written
by Norman II. Davis. acting Secre-
tary of State, to Alton B. Parker.
president of the National Civil Fed
Grafton. The latter organization asked
concerning certain charges made eS
another body last fall
The Department Of State has taken
lin intense interest in the possibility
of arranging for largC-Scale retiet
work by strong and reputable orSani-
zatious. said Mr.. Davis.
The difficulties which hay" stood IN
rhe way of any accomplishments IN
this matter have been raised not by
tItl, govcrnnicnt. but by the SovietS.
who cannot find. in their theory OF
comments. any excuse for private
phiiauthropy. Representatives of the
large relief organizations. with the
knowledge and approval of the De
Uartmcnt OF State, hav" visited the
central soviet authorities in Moscow.
in the hope Of establishing a inodus
yidendi for such work. but. with two
executions have been met By rebuffS.
In this matter the experience OF TINS
government has been identical with
that of European countries. both
those which were associated with US
in the war and the northern neu-
trails.
.rThe oniy relief work which the
Soyfets will tolerate is the direct gift
of supplies to the soviet government.
TO be distributed by them as their
own largrSs. Quite aside from the
Question of whether this would De
positively cxpCdient. IT Is the opinioh
81 almost all of those experienced III
such work that ii would be impoSsi-
hle TO raise funds from private sub
script ions on this baSi>-
Evening star., 1921-01-14
The Hobo

There came 4 hobo to my
door, as closed the winter dav:
lie said his poor old feet were
sore. he'd walked Il weary way.
and he would like Il place to
snorc. 4 cnance to hit the hay.
[ fed him sictuals by the pail.
his urgent need in mind when
he was filled he told d tale OF
fortunes most unkind: he said
he'd like to earn some kale, if he
a job could find. | said, you've
reached my humble den. | bid
you linger here, and you may
earn some iron men to round
out Your career: | need d man
to herd my hen--l'll hire YOU BY
the year" And all the night I
lay awake upbuilding pleasant
plans: one homeless wanderer
I'd take IRON ranks oi also rams.
and smooth the road for one
poor Jake to whom Fate tied
her cans. Md in the morning.
at his door raped. and cried,
Arise The table groans meath
grub galore. comprising prunes
and pies; don't keep us waiting
any more-you'll hustle if you're
wise But none responded to
my call; the bo had wandered
thence; when shades Of night
enshrouded all. he jumped my
residence. and he had swiped my
basket ball. the clothesline and
the fence. Oh. most OF US right
gladly would relieve some hu-
man Woe: but most of us at
times have stood for things like
this. YOU know. and ii we tire OF
doing good. its not surprising,
DO. WALT MASON.
copyright by George Matthew Adams.
Evening star., 1921-01-14
RULE FOR SHIP SALE.
Board to Dispose of Vessels in
Business-Like Manner.

Vessels owned by the United States
Shipping Board will be disposed Of
in an orderly and businesS-like man
ncr in accordance with the provisions
of the new shipping act, Chairman
Benson declared last night in conf
mentirg on reports that the board is
d reduction in the price
of government merchant vessels.
The act provides. he explained. for
the ultimate turning OYER of the gov
ernment-owned merchant marine to
private ownership. but in 4 manner
consistent with sound business policy
Evening star., 1921-01-14
PICKS c. OF c. COMMITTEE
F. A. Van Reuth Named Chairman
on House Questions.

President Albert SchnlteiS OF The
Washington Chamber of Commerce
Yesterday appointed +. a. Van Ieuth
hartman of the house committee oil
the chamber.
Other members Of the committee
were named as follows: ". Mck.
StowelI. ,icc chairman. William VI.
I'oye. II. y. t.lwell, \. II. Rogers. J. T.
haven and Ivan G. Weld.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-03

On the nigx before Ada Mays month
was completed, Jonathan led her to the
old boat and told her-well, first he
stumbled about painfully and confessed
that he'd been concealing something
from her, and tlc was sorry and it was
deucedly hard to tell her. And IL he'd
been what he'd pretended to be, he
would care just as much for her. And
he wished he was Jonathan Doane, es-
quirC, manager Of the Doane Dry Goods
Co. in the West. But he wasn't, and
he'd never told Ada May ne was. But
he'd let her infer IL and that had been
just as bad.
Jonathan Doane gulped. I'm just
Jack Doane, Ada May. And If there's
ever anything you want to be forgiven
for, just remember that you were good
to me when ] told you / am--notbing-
but mason, you know, that
lays bricks. And I've spent about all
I saved just to have a month like aris-
tocrats, snobbing. l was so tired out
with common folks, or thought ] was.
wasn't. They're the kind. You're
going to be good to me about II and let
me save up for house-and you,
aren't you, Ada MayT'
"And you do understand how. ! could
want SO to act like folks ] wasn't?"
marveled Jack Doane, some months
later, when he took Ada May 10 the lit
tie nest he had built.
Understand, silly?" beamed Ada
May. II was waiting on table at
Edgemont for the first time in my young
life anywhere, just to get away from
society Twas all I'd ever had and I
was tired Of IL for keeps. I'm Adele
Mayhan, that society belle with her
millions you've read about. But
wanted you, Jack. Don't you see?
You said you'd forgive me II ever
wanted to be forgiven for anything"
And eventually Jack did.
Next Complete NovcIette-"Hilda's $ En-.
tanglement"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-03
THE DAILY NOVELETTE,
About Face
by MYRTA ALICE LITTLE

The man at the corner table was an /.
parently n snob! He bore all the ear
marks and then some. And the pretty
little waitress sometimes wished that
ne SIT at somebody clse's table.
still, his tips we're tips, IL not
inunifcent; he wore nice smile oc :
caslonally. Besides, the Edgemont
Hotel was on the whole such a peace :
ful retreat that an ofish young gentle
man more or less could not DESTROY the
desirability Of the place, even to busy
Ada May-waitress.
SO Ada May brought Jonathan
Doanc, ESQ, his two soft .boileds and
Just right toast and piping hot coffee
mornings, and his other just rights at
luncheon and dinner, admired the
aristocratic way his blond hair hung
over steel blue eyes. and wondered why
ms hands were so clumsy-about using
the silver, for example.
But the morning he let his two soft
ooiieas slide gracefully to the floor in
an enort TO move the hotel china nearer
his vicinity, Ada May began to like
Jonathan Esquire quite humanity. There
was no mistake about it, the flush and
confusion Of the huge man were real
The dismay over the burden he had
added to Ada Mays removing duties,
was altogether spontaneous. and the
eagerness with which he unbent to aid
the gray-eye waitress, was rather
gratifying-from snob. The fact that
the rest of the Edgemont dining room
guests had finished breakfast did not
lessen the chumminess Of two pairs of
hands doing their humble best to clear
away the traces of the egg deluge.
The next evidence of the snob's hu .
manness came that afternoon. 1t was
Ada Mays afternoon out, and she al .
ways spent it in boat beside the old
wharf on the edge of the lake. 1t was
an old boat that the .Edgemont guests
would never look at, and it was mos
quitoey nook which Edgemont guests
never frequented. That is. almost
never, for hardly had Ada May begun
to write her daily journal when the
rustic of the bushes made her look up
and Jonathan Doane. Esquire. striding
masterfully toward her. made her look
down.
Afternoon. Miss Ada May" said he.
Ada May cooked her head primly to
one side and kept on writing, though
goodness knows If she wrote anything
very sensible.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-03

please don't think / mean to in
trude,' pleaded Jonathan. 'T know
you nre nice, wholesome girl and
tnat why | want to get acquainted. ]
want to talk with you n little. The
er-guests don't seem to be my kind
cr-this year. ] don't feel at home with
them. But there are 80 many things I
want to learn about the walks around
mere and the cottages and bungalows
ana er-what folks do for living. and
such things. Might ISstny-please?
/ Ada May moved triHe In the boat
ana OF course Jonathan had to sit on
tne same scat to balance The boat
properly. And Ada May confessed that
this was her first year at Edgcmont, so
she kncws very little about the place.
You don't have to work so hard
here. then, Ada May" inquired
Jonathan: II don't like to think of
your working hard
i always worked harder at the other
hotels though in a different way" said
Ada May.
1T isn't often get off like this"
said Jonathan, his eyes on the far shore.
II am staying but month"
That's as long as I am staying"
said Ada May. And began the day
before you arrived
II like to hear you talk" said Jona-
than Doanc. II never heard n girl--in
your position, begging your pardon
speak so ,pretti!y."
THANK you, Mr.. Doane," said Ada
May. II like your frankness.
Thereupon Jonathan flushed and
looked sheepish and rose abruptly, for
the moment forgetting that he was in
boat. Before he could save himself
he Topped over the side and Ada May,
being in the same boat. Topped over
too.
And that was really the beginning of
Ada Mays and Jonathan's honest to-
goodness friendship. Folks can't be
stiff and offish after almost drowning
In pnch others arms
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-03
MRS. WILSON GIVES
HINTS ON FRENCH COOKING
Some Delicious Ways of Cooking Soeetbreads Which Make
IL Different From the american Dish-Calres'
Brains and Heads

boil and cook for three minutes. Now
remove from the fire and add
The prepared brains.
One small onion, grated,
One-qudrter cup Of finely chopped
parsley,
One and one quarter teaspoons of
One teaspoon of Uhite pepper.
Ohc-qudrter teaspoon of mustard,
One rae ego,, cell beaten.
MIX and turn, on a plate to chill for
two hours. Form into coquettes and
then roll In -four and dip In milk and
beaten egg. Fry until golden brown in
hot fat: Garnish with parsley anG
kervc with tnrtnr snncn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-03
New Shipment of Dress Wolfe,
2Sc Yard

FIRST lot sold out before single day 80 wonder,
u Is good NOle Women who make their dresses will
it,
3S inches wide Woven Of fine Nile
green peach flesh light blue blue brown tan
Evening star., 1921-10-12
HOME ECONOMICS.
BIZ MRS. ELIzABETH KENT.
Pepper.

Black and white pepper both come
from the pepper plant, a climbing per-
ennial shrub which grows in the
East and West Indies. chiefly in
sumatra- For black pepper the berry
Is picked before It is quite ripe; for
white 1t Is allowed to mature and the
black pericarp. or hull. is then re-
moved. The characteristic flavor Of
pepper is due to an alkaloid called
piperine and to q volatile oil. In
black pepper berries the ash is about
4hs per cent and should not be more
than 6ls; either extract, including
piperine and resin, Is about 6la per
cent; crude fiber about 16 per cent,
and there Is present some starch and
nltrogenous material. White pepper
Sontains less ash and less cellulose
because the woody outer covering is
removed.
Ground pepper is often much adul-
terated: the common adulterants are
cracker crumbs, roasted nut shells
buckwheat middlings. Also an ex-
cessive amount of sand adherine to
the berries as they wrinkle In drying
Should be classed as adplteration.
dent under the microscope. The gov
ernment standard for good pepper is
Z. per cent total ash. Is per cent
fiber. rs per cent starch and per
AS pepper is properly used only
In small quantities. 1t has no food
value and there is no great differ
ence between black and white In
digestive effect, ii being largely a
matter Of habit and personal prefer.
ence. For pickles 1t Is probably wise
to buy tho pepper corns whole to use
instead Of the ground pepper.
Copyright. loa1.)
Evening star., 1921-10-12
SNAIL SHELLS AS TRIMMING
BY ANNE aIrrExHousE.

their shells were placarded on the
front OF the manneQuin's hat. II one
did not know loo much about snails
one would think they were pearls.
They were soft and lustrous, with O
pinkish. milk white appearance. When
one comes down to truth, what's the
real difference between the shell of a
snail and The shell OF an oyster!
The outstanding fact of that day,
however, is that Nine. Lanvin, who
gave the world a desire to wear coral,
succeeded In putting over snail shells.
One probably suggested the other.
Not only did she use these coQuil-
lagos on her little Russian hats, but
also on floating, translucent evening
gowns.
The woman who came into the
Deauville Casino wearing a gown of
vapor blue chiffon had snail shells
worked into q big, oriental plaque
on one hip to catch the bias draperies
and there was a bandeau of them in
her hair. Lanvin called this gown
"vapoureuse:" which is An enchant-
or and fabric for a different type Of
gown. 1t is one Of the colors Of the
season and has great charm. espe-
cially when 1t is worn by the aver
age American type with brown hair
and gray eyes.
Lanvin accentuated the use OF
snail shells on hats rather than
gowns, however. because she wanted
to make a feature Of the Russian
peasant headdress. Half her man
nequins wore this shape of hat, the
other half wore the Winterhalter
hats which Eugenie wore when VIM
terhalter painted her. Lanvin makes
them tn soft felt, in warm beige, gray
and particularly mauve, but she does
not put the snail shells on these. She
merely substitutes snails for pearls
in places where she would use the
latter.
The idea spread quickly in Paris.
First the Rue de Ia Paix shops put
these Russian hats with their eccen-
trio trimming In the shoD windows.
then the lesser milliners began to OF.
fer them. Still they are not cheap.
although snails are as plentiful as
mussels in France.
Some Of these hats have earrings
at the side made of the curled shells
strung on silver ribbon. The effect is
quite Russian, more so than one
would think a French woman would
like, but then Paris knows no enemy
country when It comes to fashion.
By the way. it Is strange how per-
sistent is the fashion for these huge
earrings attached to hats. One
would think that they. along with
fringe and monkey fur. would have
been banished from fashion through
q. s.aleness No AT all Th"-e is no
house so distinguished which does
not offer them, no woman so welI
dressed that she doesn't wear them.
Evening star., 1921-10-12

'I unon iuxars. There IL a Spirit Of
rooting and wallowing and deshy
srunting about 1t that fairly nau-
seates me.
The fenatnine werld has gone mad
try to camouflase the innate pig
Einess of such an appetite by claim-
Ing that they do It to attain Fedne-
ment or love. It's neither. It's JUST
as gross to pay too much attention
to s5oSmins Ss yogE oHn sas sIsss gssh as And
az for lope-tho power that ts gained
BY the lure Of poodle Drinking is an In:
suit to the loved" one and the Tower"
It's the lure of the adaltsq9e, ana i
has no more place in the bea4tifql,
heipful pacts Of true matias than @
The worship Of the body. the belief
In the body as a power, is piggy.
What matters it whether you center
fume or center 1t in a trough, as
fieshy appetitGs and contents and let
the greater glory Of lifs go by? Will
4 cat has It all over Abraham Lin!
ssa sYssa sa sn ds.s soa
are the works sf humaRitya Whsrs
is that human breed which once wore
it's body as travellers trapping but
polished fts spirit fer The great I'd.
oismpss ooiisaasss sseauss s IL they dsst ssll cold
cream up there? Arc We to conduef
worlds With the sWerda Of the soul
or with orange wood sticks? BE clean,
be beautiful, be dainty. but oh. for
the Iowa Mike. remember that there's
more to life than hides, hoofs and
hair!