davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-11
ATTEMPT DISARM NATIONS FIRST
MADE BY CZAR OF RUSSIA IN 1899

SEQ governments take np axaln IN
serious study II that nuhleel.-
Tho first itaKae Conference was
called 70 dlseHss meAhs II assuring
% nli peoples tho benefits ~ real
snd durable peace Tho first arli
els' of tho "akenda" suggested iog
the eoufrrence BY Russian Minister
Of Foreign Affairs reads
"An understanding silpalatlng the
non onauEmrniaslon. Tor a term 10 be
asrced upon. of tho present effective
armed laad and rea forces. a. we'll
- the war budgets pertaining TO
taem. preliminary study of the ways
IA which even reduction Of ne
afofesald effectiveness and budgets
eould be realized IN the future
u may secm strange now. In ylow
of the present initiative taken BY
tals government for q limitation of
armament. but tho United States
would have no part IN tho liml,a.
ilon of armament discussion IN the
ilszuc Conference OF 1899.
An explanation Of this Is found In
the following paragraph n the In.
sifucilons TO tho American dele.
gates IN that conference b. John
Hay. then Secretary of State;
The tlrSt article Gin pic Russian
aKcnda for the confcrcncc.l relating
10 tho non nanFmcniaiion and future
reduction Of effective land and sea
forces. Is at present. No lnappllca.
Bile to the United States that Il Is
lee'nei advlsabls fur the delegates
70 leave the nliai!ss upon this sub.
Jet 90 the agts,lvcs Of those
powers 10 which Il may rropcriv
lelong. In comparison with tho of.
teoiivc forces. both military ana
naval. Of other nations. those oi ihs
United States arc At prcscnt 20 far
below the normal quota that the
question of Limitation could not be
profitable discussed"
The following excerpts from th~
instructions Of this famous Amcrl.
can Secretary Of State is also inter.
esilng In view OF tho known attl.
tude OF Secretary Hughes that It
may be desirable TO take mp In tho
Washington conference the question
OF restricting new means Of warfare.
such as poisonous gases and aerial
bonbs:
"'The second. third and fourth ar.
ticles tagain referring to the Rus.
sian agendal. relating to the non.
employment OF firearms. explosives,
and other destructive agents. the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-11
~ A. /. nRADF0Rn

,talled l'Fess alaf cofresnondenil
wssalnElun, oet ii-what vas
The Washington nlsannA Amcnt Con
terence accomplish
Win the hopes of peoples esen.
NheFo ioF some action to limit and
r>iuco the staggering burdens o.
var preparations Frsiflsd b. rrcsl
dent ilarilng'a cali Tor tho Washing
ton Conference. p.cse sane peoples
fow arr anflously awaiting nn an
sNeF to the question II whst 70
ilef will come from this gr-sl inter
national gathering
Delegates and advisers Of tho con,
ference nov ara studying previous
attempts to ,rcaoh some agreement
among the uailons of the world for
a Limitation of armament
The Washington confeFenc Il not
an original attempt 10 effe, n llmlla'
ton of armament. except Insofar a.
armament Limitation IN this confer
ouc il TO be linked with discussion 4
g. settle outstanding problems In
the Pacific and Far East. now held
"a BE- the main contributing causes
of tho fcyerlsh race IN armament
competition.
The first attempt. initiated rs the
Gar of Russia. was made q, tAe
fifHt International Peace Confer
cnco az the Hague IN 1899. and the
next principal effort toward this
hlgi end. sponsored by tho United
States Government. was At the Sec.
ond Hague Peace Conference IN
1897.
both attempts failed. Il IL shown
In the official records of these con.
fersnccs In the archives of the
State Department hcrc. The not
results were the following sets OF
RESOLUTIONS.
In 1899.
"The conference Is OF opinion that
tie restriction Of military charges.
which are at present a heavy bur.
den on the world. Is extremely de.
sirablo Tor the increase Of mat nj
and moral welfare OF mankind.
The conference expresses tho
wish that the govcrnrenis. taking
into consideration the proposals
made at the conference. may cx.
anime tho possibility OF an agree.
mont as TO the limitation OF arms
forces by land and sea and war bui.
gets
In 1907.
"The Second Peace Conference
confirms the resolution adopted b.
tac conference OF 1899 IN regard to
tie limitation Of military burdens
and In view Of the fact that mill.
tary burdens have considerably in.
creased IN nearly all countries since
the said year. the conference de.
clares that Il is highly desirable to
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-11
HEALTH Is VITAL
Here is How to Take Proper
Care OF II

Oklahoma City. Ola I'VE used
llnoc bottles ol Dr. iicrv's Caldrn
Medical Discovery fo- my husband and
! helped 20 much-di him lots of eoo,i.
] irecly recommend TINS Discovery TO
anybody that IS suffering from a run
down, weakened condition. There Is no
Doubt Il Is great buIldlng-up medicine"
--Mn J. Montana. 7s2 West r (G. D)
II YOU need a bulldiug-up tonic. obtain
DR. Plere's Golden Medical Discovery
from your nearest druggist, af write Dr.
Pierce, president lnvalids' Hotel in
Buffalo, y. y, for free medical advice.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-11
CARO- o. rHAsks

we wish 20 express our Kra,linas
% al oaF nelshboFs and friends wha
assisted ~ and showed Ne 20 much
llndnsss IN The illness and death ol
Mfs. Martha Farley J. n Paris,
and family,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-11

approximately s.ccc veterans ol
the world war and widows nat Or
9hana are assured O. holding theft
positions by an o'der OF Secretary
Weeks.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-11

Otis fe.sll. charged slsh ilsAlIas.
flned lS
GRADY fredsFiss. charged sta
fIshglnE. flned o..
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-11

See j. O. Campbell at Mcfarland Hotel, Chickasha,
in That Building.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-08-19

G1enbrook, & "A, 5-Pass. Touring
Lenox, 6-44, 3-Pass. Roadster
hrdmore, Old, 4-Pass. Sport Car
Lakewood, 6-6b, 7-Pass, Touring
Larchmont IL, 6-66, 5-Passeueer
Daytona, 6-66, 3-Pass. Roadster
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-08-19
-PLACING

After mixing, the concrete shall be
handled rapidly and the successive
batches deposited in a continuous op-
Grafton completing individual sec
lions to the required depth and
width. Under no circumstances shall
concrete that has partly hardened be
used. The forms shall be filled and
the concrete brought. by means of a
strike board, to a surface one-quarter
GA inch above the established
grade (to allow for compacting by
tamper in finishing). The tamper
shall be made of wood or metal and
OF such dimensions and weight as to
thoroughly compact the concrete
when used Immediately after strik-
ing. The method of placing the vari-
Gus sections shall be such as to pro-
duce straight. cleancut Joint be-
tween them so as to make each sec
ton an Independent unit Any con-
crete in excess of that needed to
complete a section at the stopping of
work shall not be used. Workmen
shall not be permitted to walk in the
freshly laid concrete. In no case
shall concrete be deposited upon a
frozen subgrade or subbase.
DIMINISHING:
Unless protected by metal. the
surface edges of all slabs shall be
rounded to a radius of one-half p J
inch.
30.-MEDIUM ROUGH SURFACE:
Following the tamping above de-
scribed, the surface shall be floated
with a wooden float only, producing
an even gritty finish. On driveways,
when desired, the sidewalk shall be
corrugated to present a better sur
face for team and truck traffic.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-08-19

Veal With Catsup.-Take one veal
steak, one medium-siZed onion, four
slices of bacon cut very thin, one-half
cupful of cutsup, salt, pepper and two
cupfulS of boiling water, Fry the
bacon, brown the veal on both sides
IN the bacon fat. When brown add
the boiling water, onions, catsup, salt
aud pepper. Cook very slowly for an
hour and Il half, adding more water if
needed, having one cupful of the liquid
when ready to serve.
Rasin Pie.-There seems to be moth
ing TO hinder this pie from being
good. Take two cupfuls of rasin~,
cook in one and one-half cupfuls of
boiling water for five minutes, pour
over one cupful of sugar which has
been well mixed with four tablespoons
fulS of corn starch, cook until thick,
add two tahle&roonfuls of lemon juice,
one tablespoonful of grated lemon
rind, the juice of an orange and a
tablespoonful of grated orange rind,
one cupful of chopped wa.nuts. Mix
well all together and bake between
two crusts. Walnuts may be omitted
without making the pie UNBEATABLE.
Asparagus and Meat Souffle.-Take
one bunch or one can of asparagus,
two cupfuls of chopped meat, two
cupfuls of stock, use the liquor from
the can or from the cooked asparagus,
three eggs beaten well, whites and
yolks separately two tablespoonful
of flour and salt and pepper to taste.
Cook the meat, egg yolks, flour and
stock together for five minutes. Add
the stiffly beaten whites pour into
casserole which has been lined with
stalks of asparagus. Put the rest Of
the asparagus in the center. Bake I'M
til firm. Serve garnished with as
paragus tips.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-08-19
TROUBLE IN IGNITION COILS
Effort to Secure Greater Efficiency lie
Likely to Burn Out the
Condenser.

The ignition coils on the market are
made for the voltage that is obtained
By using five or six dry cells. To con-
meet greater number Of coils in series
In order to secure greater efficiency is
very likely to burn out the condenser
and ruin the coll.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-08-19
N1ua MlAtn tlQ
PLAN FOR REPLACING BOLTS
often Very Difficult to Get Those Rum
ming Through Frame Channel
Back in Place.

Bolts running through the frame
channel are often very difficult to get
in place once they are removed. An
easy method where these bolts are
drilled is TO take a cotter pin and run
a piece of wire through the hole in
the bolt. The bolt may then be drawn
through the hole.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-08-19

The most successful farmers are
those who work hand in hand with
the agencies which are trying TO 'r1-
prove agriculture.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-08-19

26.-PROPORTIONS:
The concrete shall be mixed in the
proportions of one CD sack OF Port
land cement to not more than TWO
(2) cubic feet of fine aggregate ana
not more than four (4) cubic feet OF
coarse aggregate, and IN no case
shall the volume OF the fine aggre-
gate be less than one-half ~ the
volume of the coarse aggregate.
A cubic yard of concrete in place
shall contain not less than six ana
one-tenth (6.1) cubic feet of cement
.27=CONSISTENCY;
The materials shall be mixed win
sufficient water to produce a con-
crete which will hold its shape when
struck off with a strike board The
consistency shall not be such as tc
cause a separation Of the coarse az
gregate from the mortar in handling
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-08-19

from the common
foods. Variety is
the spice of life.
Let US learn TO
make some new
c o IN b i n a ito s
from the we'll
Xix e d standbys
end surprise the
family.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-08-19
Tie KITCH[N
GBLNETHz4zfi333

90, 1920 Western Newspaper Unionl
Flower in the crannied wall,
l pluck you out of the crannies,
l hold you here root and all in my
hand,
Little fower-but If l could under
stand
What you are root and all. and all in
all,
l should know what God and man is
Lord Tennyson
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-08-19

turs IV n See circular No. 1, Struc-
Lewis "aterials Research Laboratory.
Colo, institute, Chicago, entitled
puri, g'a,metric Test for Organic I'm
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-08-19
sEAsONABLE GOOD THINGS.

There is no lack of good things to
serve the family, good things prepared
Evening star., 1921-11-03

Commander and Mrs. J. l.. kauff-
mann have moved from their apart
ment at 2l51 California street to their
new home at 1920 Belmont road.
Evening star., 1921-11-03
Princess Ghika Back
From White Sulphur Springs.
y HE Sec" :ary of State and Mrs.
Charles Evans Hughes enter

few days at White Sulphur Springs
and is at Wardman Park Hotel until
tomorrow, when she will be the guest
of Mrs. Charles Whitman Wetmore in
her home at $500 Woodland drive.
Princess Ghika will go to New York
the end Of next week and after q few
Evening star., 1921-11-03

den. son of Mrs. George L. Selden of
Andover. Mass, took place yesterday
afternoon. The ceremony was per-
formed in the Old Bennington, VT.
summer home of the brides father by
the Rev. DR.. Vincent Ravi-Booth. Miss
Virginia Noel of Chicago was the
brides only attendant. and the best
man was Mr.. Edward Selden of And
over. Mass, brother of the BRIDE
groom. The ushers were Mr.. Maurice
Curran. Mr.. George Segar, MIR. George
Emmons and Mr.. Francis Carlton. MIR
snd Mrs. Selden will make their home
In Andover. reaching there from their
wedding trip late in November. Mrs.
Seiden has spent several years in
Europe and on her return entered a
local seminary. from which she went
to smith College. graduating from the
latter institution in 1920. Mr.. Selden
was educated at Andover and Har-
ward
Neighborhood House is this week
celebrating its twentieth anniversary,
and the board of trustees and officers
will close the weeks events with an
open door" at the house Saturday, with
tea served from 3 to o'clock. The
Boys Club is giving an entertainment
from to 10 o'clock this evening and
tomorrow evening there will be coun-
try. dance at the house from to II
o'clock. Mondays program was book
to 10 O'Clock there. was a woman's
club benefit supper and last evening
there was play presented by the Girls
Ciub OF Neighborhood House.
The opportunities for assisting the
various branches of endeavor to help
men and women. girls and boys are
many. the house being in the nature OF
big family club as well as place
where useful instruction is carried on
IN classes for sewing: cooking. home
making. nursing. weaving and arts and
crafts The house sustains a library,
social clubs. dancing. billiards and many
games, while the day nursery. kinder
garten and story hour are few of the
Imperative needs it meets.
The officers for Neighborhood House
are: Mrs. Alice p. Barney. honorary
president: Mrs. Arthur Bullard, presi-
dent; Mrs. Charles J. Bell. vice presi-
dent; Miss Ellen A. Vinton, second
vice president; Mr.. George E. Flem-
ing. treasurer, and Mrs. Clara =. Ne
ligh secretary. On the board of trus-
Charles J. Bell. Mrs. Arthur Bullard,
Mrs. Wilbur ]. Carr. Mrs. w. o. Chan
dler. Mr.. George f. Fleming, Judge
William r. Hitz. Mrs. Hennen Jen-
nlngs. Mrs. Claude 3. Mayo. Mr.. and
lips, Mrs Henry Rousseau. Mr. and
Mrs. Cuno H. Rudolph. Mrs. John
Smallwood. Miss Sophie Siebert. Mrs.
Mary Stewart. Mrs. Walter r. Tuck
erman. Miss Ellen A. Vinton, Mrs.
John Jay White. Mrs. Tom A. Will
liams and Mrs. Irving Zirpel.
The marriage of Mrs. Ollie Clamp
Boegs. widow Of Mr.. Thomas e.
Boggs of Baltimore, Md. to Mr.. John
Lorentz Steele of Morgantown, w.
Va. and Washington took place to-
day. The ceremony was performed
at noon in the Richmond Hotel by the
Rev. William Holden, archdeacon of
New York. of St. James Church, Long
Evening star., 1921-11-03
Miss Aspfnwall
Guest Of Honor.

Mrs. Lockwood Bishop of New York
arrived last evening by motor and
has taken an apartment at the Shore.
ham for the winter
Evening star., 1921-11-03

Island. Mrs. Henry Phelps Brooks:
Sd, of Baltimore, Nd, was matron OF
honor, and her son, little Henry
Phelps Brooks. 4th, was ring bearer;
City, N j., was best man. Only a
small company Of relatives and inti-
mate friends attended the wedding.
which was changed from November
IL to today, and to the Richmond
Hotel, instead of the apartment of the
the latter's family. The bride, who Is
3 daughter Of the late Judge and Mrs
jeremiah Watkins clapp of Mem
phis, Tenn, wore a suit OF brown du-
vetyn with sable fur trimming, a
brown panne velvet hat, with un;
curled ostrich feathers in brown. and
a blouse of brocaded crepe, and
corsage bouquet of cypripedium and
cataelier orchids. Her only attend
ant. Mrs. Brooks, was in taupe kit
same color. with uncurled ostrich
feathers and a corsage bouquet of
Ophedia roses. The rooms We're deco
rated with southern smilax. palms.
golden gate roses and candles in
colonial candelabra of silver. former
and Mrs. Steele will make their home
at the Chastleton, at 10th and r
street, this city. Mr.. Steele is the son
Of the late Rev. DR.. and Mrs Samuel
Steele of MorgantOwn, W. Va.
The marriage of Miss Mary Blose.
daughter Of Mrs. Margaret E. Blose
Of PunxsutaWney, Pa, to Mr.. Lewis
E. White of the same city took place
Monday evening. October 81. The
ceremony was performed at o'clock
at the Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Episcopal Church by DR.. Clovis G.
Chappell
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her brother, wore a gown
of white satin with draperies of chif-
fon beaded in crystal and a corsage
bouquet Of white roses and lilies or
the valley. She was attended by Miss
Glayds Smith of Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
who wore a gown of nile green chif-
fon and white lace and corsage
bouquet of sweet peas and roses. Lit
tie Miss Rachel Mary Blose. niece of
the bride. was flower girl. and car
ried a basket of pink snapdragons;
Mr. White had as hest man Mr.. Cecil
A. Read of Clearfield, Pa.
The church was beautifully deco
rated in palms. autumn leaves and
ferns. The wedding marches were
played by Miss Stella Duke. and pre-
ceding the ceremony "At Dawning
was rendered by Miss Emily Watts.
The ushers were Miss Sallie Frank,
Miss Elma Youtz. Miss Pinkie Kirk
patrick and Miss Mary Tomlinson.
The ceremony was followed by a
reception at the home of the brides
brother, at Takoma Park. Mrs. Blose,
mother of the bride. received with
them and wore gown Of midnight
blue charmeuse with touches of gray.
Many out-of town friends were
among the guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. White will make their
home in Scranton, Pa. after an eX-
tended tour of the eastern states.
Evening star., 1921-11-03

Miss Mary Amber Smith has gone
to Fort Washington. Md. to be the
guest for several days of Mrs. Cassa-
nave II. Young.
Evening star., 1921-11-03

Mrs. Fl. f. James. Miss Ruth James,
Miss Phebe James and Ellwood James
Of Philadelphia are guests at the
Powhatan until the end of the week.
Evening star., 1921-11-03

Col. and Mrs. Frederick Marsh have
returned to the city and taken an
apartment at 24o0 10th street.
Evening star., 1921-11-03

Miss Ann HOltOn Everett
Weds Mr.. James Kirkland Selden.
The marriage of Miss Ann Holton
Everett, daughter of Mr.. Edward H.
Everett, to Mr.. James Kirkland Sell
Evening star., 1921-11-03

Mrs Mary D. Moore of Falls Church.
Va is a guest at the Gordon for the
winter.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-03
FORTY MILE ENGINEER
 ON TRIP TO DAWSON

DAWSON, Jan. 3.-Thomas II. AL len, engineer in charge of the Forty mile Dredging & Power Company's operations on the Fortymile river, reached Dawson with Percy de Wolfe, the Dawson Eagle mail carrier. Mir. Allan has been experimenting the drilling tests for his company all summer and up till November 3, vixen the drill closed down for the season. The drill was making both lode and placer tests.
 MT Allan and Percy de Wolfe made the trip from Fortymile to Halfway House with dog team, and from the Halfway House to Dawson with horses.
 This was the first time Percy used horses this winter MT Allan reports the trail is first rate, the shore ice being especially good for this time of the year. He says de Wolfe ex- poets to make clear through to Eagle next trip with his horses.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-03
MONDAY, JANUARY 8, 1921
AID GOLD INDUSTRY

Shrinkage in the gold yield con tinues in the world at large, and the gold mining industry still Iabors un- der the handicap which it had throughout the war and the postwar period. In various parts of the con tinent the gold miners have made re- peated efforts the last few years to get bonus on gold. The efforts have been futile as a rule, but hope has not been abandoned. In fact, the efforts to obtain a bonus have been intensified rather than decreased in many influential quarters.
 At the great mining congress held in Denver a few days ago, attended by 10000 delegates and their friends, one of the chief themes was the proposal to obtain a bonus on gold. The scheme to that end fathered by Louis T. McFadden, member of con gross from Pennsylvania, was ex- plained in a speech by MT. McFad- den himself, and the great necessity of assistance to the industry ex plained. He proposes that congress give a bonus of $10 an ounce on all gold mined.
 Various mining camps are support ing the McFadden scheme with large petitions The Northwest Alaska Chamber of Commerce of Nome took the initiative in that district in urg- ing the miners to organize and fight for the bonus. The organization is sued a letter showing it is costing considerably more than double as much to produce gold as prior to the war in consequence of which the gold mining industry has Jagged in Alas ka and elsewhere.
 Yukon cannot hope perhaps to gain directly. from any bonus which the United States may grant, but the agitation in the neighboring nation will set precedent which will have a large moral influence in Canada Yukon and other parts of Canada have pressed the bold bonus scheme in the last few years, but should not be discouraged. They may now take it up again with good heart. Any good thing is worth fighting for, and fighting for hard. If Yukon cannot get a bonus on gold, it at least might press the matter sufficiently to get many other aids for the gold min CT, such as the increased allowance for roads and other more liberal grants on his behalf.-Dawson News.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-03
FREE TOLLS THROUGH CANAL

It seems inevitable that the ques
 tion of free tolls for American ships in the coastwise trade will come up for serious debate in the near future
 AS the government owns the Panama Canal it has the right to fully outline the policy of it's operation. It is laud- able to make an effort to upbuild the merchant marine or to extend our commerce but in this case there are certain factors that must come up for careful deliberation before anything precipitate is done. In the first place only the towns on the coasts would be benefited to the detriment of all interior cities. Then the free tolls would make 1t possible for the coast to-coast steamships to make money at rate of 25 cents per hundred. It is hardly to be expected that the public would be given the benefit of such rate but the possibility would ment that much more profit for the steamship, and only few steam ships would benefit at that. The gift Of free tolls, running into hundreds of thousands annually would go to enrich the operators but the shipping public would not receive its propors tion of the saving in a rate propor- tionate with the saving on the cost of operating the ship that brought the goods through the canal. Meanwhile the railroads would suffer in two ways, greatly increased competition and reduced tonnage If law could
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-03

be passed, first making a standard rate based on tolls from coast to coast and then a reduced rate account of free tolls, the public would be the gainer. In this case, an extra large cargo boat could haul freight from New York to Seattle at 15 cents per hundred. A vessel carrying 15,O00 tons twelve round voyages a year at this rate would gross sl.OSOOOO and a fleet of twenty would gross $21. .6O0,- 900 a year. If it's to be free tolls give the public the benefit and make the maxamum rate fifteen cents-,Rail- way and Marine News.