davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-04
Nation win Sing IlHH
Patriotic Hymns
On Armictice Day

New Yori. Nov n o,pfy state
in the union. and In ihpauoaaa o.
communities Arnisticc Day. Noyem.
Der II. will be- celebrated this year
vita q patriotic sons service. The
National Council Of Women. u
which Mrs. Phillip Mort. Moore IS
president. established National song
Service a. an annual affair five
scan ago. through the Initiative Of
Mrs. David A. Campbell. chairman
n community slnrinE IN 1918. ~
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-04

The ladies of ihe Methodist
church slli oonilnue their feod sale
Saturday at Seals maftsi. They plll
have cases. homsmads bread and
dressed chiekcns
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-04

Coal-Good dorestic. Phone ass.
E 3.it.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-04

ilileal sfflllaiioa.
80 declared George wllson. head
AZ the lsasas. IN a. address Last
nlshi IN uaIon iaioF ball ThFeu
hundred people heard tho address.
according 10 Information this mora.
lhs fFum q leadof a The mesemoni
hers.
Following the address. Il was
soied 10 meet on the first Manday
in fieosmbof for tho IsuEross II or
EanlslnE = eommanily lecai II the
learne hers.
Tho plans ~ tAe i.eaKno wcro Dis.
eussed 10 detail by the speaker here
last nleht.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-04
KICK by HORSE Is
CAUSE LADS DEATH

AZ = result II injuries sustained
uhsa he ~as klcted Ia tho stomach
~ = hofsa. iinssell wsmslsY. ass
y. sam II iisfbru wamsley. = far
me- living north u Anadagko. died
yesterday ln = local hospital The
lH'lif will ho shipped to AnsdaFko
Today, Tho lad ls survived By hls
parents. one sister and = brother
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-04
raftlslssny 70 WAIVED.

n ". Neiioon. faFmaf ls IN shf
onpnly iail u defsull q hpnd fas 40
peaFanrs ~ dislFit ruaTt % sn
sweF 10 = ehafze oi llslng Ia adai
ter. lie waived pFrlliaInaf1 hear
lnE uAen srFalEned h iaslles u 1.
0rEshys eoar yesterday afisnoca
The compliant uss filed b. Hen
0off. coauiy attorney. lnfpFna'loa
furnished hy nelshhorn In iho CON
mHnliy led 70 flllnE q the charges
County Attorney uoff sald today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Roy Orr and
fmall daughter expect to witness
the Oklahoma uniyorsily.Kansas
University football game tomorrow
afternoon in Norman. They will
make tho trip overland and will
visit relatives in Oklahoma City he.
fore returning TO Chickasha Monday
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-04
ABANDONED STILL
FOUND BY SHERIFF

sheriff Matt sankey yesterday as.
snmfd possession u uslicon.
hiuried copper sllll found abanl
doned IN q field sls miles north.
west ~ Minco a farmer in the
community located the plant aud
notified tho sheflfra office 80 AZ
fcsls have been made. a. tho oansr
of the lilli IL unknown.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-04
PLEADS GUILTY rlsfo.

n county court yesterday. OPAL
lacy entered . plca oi kuiliy q
the charge of maintaining a baHdy
house and was finei 500 and courl
costs. $50 was Felca cd from cns
iody after payment II tho fine. Tie
ease uas Instituted several month";
aFe ~. 10 II .LLl-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-04
Labor League Has
No Political Aim
& Declares Speaker

The Farmers and Laborers' Re-
construction League is not politi-
cal party, but is an organization de-
signed to work for the election of
candidates favorable to the farmer
and laboring man, regardless of po.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-04
evs s~'s cv.=Ir" .,,,,sy +" "o"'"

porr MAS THIS. cas os' shls
silp. sneisss ~ish 5 aai i..ss = "
rcisy a Co. sfis shrihsld Ats. ~
ssgo. ~. sllglng year nsiis sna ~.
afsss slsasly. Soa ~il receive ~
fssrsn 4 sflal package esfis mn
rolsy's Iensy snd IAg confss,ssi.
lot coughs. colds snd efeaF felsy
kldnsy pills. loF pam N sla.s , al
bach, fhsamssiEu. hastasal. h'assf
shd bladder sllmsnss. ard Felff -.
thsuIe 4abiess. . uholsts'as siit
shosuuehiy elssnsiag eslhaftAs, lof
constipation. billousnsss. heaassi's.
and sluggish bowels
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-04
Personal Mention


The ladies u ihe Melhoilsl
church slli eonilnue their feoi sale
Saturday at Seals mafkri They plli
have cakes. homsmade bread and
dressed chirhens.
Tho calholle ladies alll have
sale of home eaoilnE and baking a.
kmplFr Meal Mafkei saturday. -,
Ati persons whe have houso rlsn
hooks ffom oar offlro. will please
return same. Stephenson iifouHo
Lnmher Co. i1I
IIcnyellA Lump Coal Phone ass
at
Pred Gay. II the Gas Electric
company. u here frum Ada pn busl.
ncas. AR Gay waa formerly aeiivo
manager Of The oompanya shop
hers. 10 u now IN charge ot tho
Ada branch.
coai-chIchasha Coal Company.
Phone as. at
Mcfars. ncn Levine and Chaa I. |
miller. u The Dixie siofv. returned
yesterday afternoon from business
trip a. Coricil.
order 100 pounds II Guaranteed
laying Mash for $500 from Dllscat I
Seed House and your chickens will
lay more eggs. asst
Young man let ua make that silk
lhlrt for you. Mr. Durch and Mills,
INV y. tth. a.
Good Lump Coal. Phone iss. flu. |,
I
Tho Pythlan Sisters will sell
hand made pillow eases. luncheon
sets. novelties and homo made can.
dies and cakes al Claycomb and An.
dcrson's Saturday, November 5.
est
Dress making and alterations. also /,
tailor work. Mrs. l.. r. Durch and
Mrs. c. Il. Mills. 1iiis N. 9Th. ~.
chIckasha Coal Company. Phone +,
s55. 3it.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Roy Orr and {,
tmall daughter expect TO witness ,
The Oklahoma Uniycrsiiy.Kansas !,
football game tomorrow
afternoon In Norman. They Will
make tho trip overland and will
visit relatives in Oklahoma City be. I,
lore returning TO Chickasha Monday. ;,
coai-Good dorestic. Phone 455. !,
3.it. I,
W. L. Lee. X. Il. Bolton and /. L.
OF Washington. McClaln A
county. transacted business and Wis. q
tied friends in the city today. h
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Il. Stinson, of n
View, are visiting i. w. a
5tlnson, in the city today.
w. M. Cross. OF Lawton. was a II
business visitor in the city yester. o.
lay afternoon. ~
nr. j. II. Anderson of Anadarko. ,s
was a professional visitor in the i,
city today. =,
Mrs. w. w. Blackburn and daugh- n
ten of Carnegie, and Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Kennedy of Oklahoma City, .,
have returned to their homes after
a short visit with Mr. and Mrs !.
Otis Luster, sos south Seventeenth =,
street. VI
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-04

MsashaFfond. 0hia. slnee 1919. ai
lhs time u hls sleellnn 10 be pFesl
dent u the A. and n. College.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-04

than an "oId rooster" When the chicken is tender drain off liquor. Take the meat from the bones. Add enough corn meal to the stock to make a fairly thick mush. Salt to taste. Grind meat and pepper. More peppers may be used if a hot tamaIe is de- sired Put a pinch of cumin seed in 8 cloth and crush it. Mix seed we'll with meat. Corn shucks or squares of cheese cloth are spread with the much. the meat is put in the center of each shuck or square and small rolls are made. If corn husks are used several layers of husks covered with much are tied together with the meat in the
Arizona republican., 1921-01-04
WEDDING PRESENTS IN ENGLAND

Tn England when a daughter of the nobility is married. her wedding pres ents are costly as well as varied. The following list Of gifts is clipped from the London Times notice Of the ap- preaching marriage of Cecil Brassey and the Hon. Ivy Spencer.
 A beaver fur coat from the Viscount Churchill to his daughter and a dress Ing case from her mother: a diamond and pearl pendant from the bride groom; a gold cigarette case from her sister, the Hon. Ursula Spencer; Ciia- mond tiara from Lady Violet Brassey; an old antique bowl and speen from the Duke and Duchess of Buccleugh: a feather fan from Niscountess North cliffe; a diamond brooch from the Duchess of Marlborough: glass top ta- ble from the Speaker and Mrs. James Lowther; a pair of silver candIesticks from the Hon. Lancelot and Mrs. Low ther. a pair of silver entree dishes from the Hon. Victor Spencer: q Chinese bag from Lady Sarah Wilson; a large silver tray fipm the Earl of Lonsdale; a ruby and diamond brooch from the Maharajah of Cooch Behar; a feather from the Duke of Marlborough; a pear and diamond brooch from Sir Ernest Cassel: a set of dessert knives and forks from Mrs. Victor Spencer; two
 silver baskets from Lord and Lady Ludlow; dessert service from Mir and Mrs. Edgar Brassey. and a pail of silver salvers from MT. Edwin Bras sey.
 A number of wedding presents re ceived by the bridegroom include . silver kettle from the Duke and Ouch l ess of Northumberland. and a silvel | inkstand from the employees at Ape | thorpe hall.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-04
ASHAMED TO BE SEEN"

"Oh, no, we cant go out togethef- VIC can't leave the store re'-from an old couple with four grown-up children, al by means of the store" educated ito the professions.
 They are not bad children-just su- perior. They really love their parents, or really think they do, and if anything terrible happened they'd be right there; but they wouldn't be seen" in tho store And it's the kind of store that is open seven days a week, so the old folks never set away.
 True, it is a little store, where the individual sales are more often in cents than in dollars. But it was just such cents that gave them the opportunity that took them out of the store And yet they wouldn't be seen" in 1t.
 Through the many years that they were being fitted for something better than the store. the old folks have worked side by side never taking a holiday because they couldn't leave the store" One would have to stay, SO they both stayed, hoping that in the years to come, when the children who were the object of it all grew up and could help out" they could occasionally take a holiday together, perhaps do and see some of the things that they missed during the years that the children as we'll as the store required all their at tention and energy.
 They don't want the children to re turn what they did for them-they want to be ndependent--want to keep the store. They would merely like, if trey haven't long since forgotten fo 1 think about it, to be able to walk otf arm in arm together and leave the store behind for a little while. They could do this if one of the children would once in a while come and mind the store. But they wouldn't be seen l ir it
 It is natural and right for parents to want to start their children a rune or two higher on the ladder of oppor- tlnity than the one on which they struggled, to want them to be better !, off and to give them all the advan-
Arizona republican., 1921-01-04

In the far western states adong the coast and all the southwestern terri tory, hot tamaies are a most popular viand. Hot tamaIe wagons stand on many corners and do as rushing 2 business as the waffle and "hot dog sandwich wagons of the middle states. Hot tamales are served at lunch : cons at mid day 4 o'clock teas, and at midnight suppers. They may be bought of a fancy caterer or picked up" at the nearest tamale wagon. Re- heated in a steamer, the effort of serv- ing them is nothing.
 But one may make her own ta- males if she will This recipe is one that an old Mexican woman used for years without number. She said the secret of the unusual deliciousness of her tamales was due to the cunin seed.
 MEXICAN TAMALES
 1 large chicken
 yellow corn-meal
 1 hot pepper
 salt
 pinch cumin seed
 The Mexican cook said, use an old rooster, dress it, cut 1t up and cook it in enough water to cover Personally I should say that a her about a year old or rooster th6 same age would make better tamale'
Arizona republican., 1921-01-04
THROUGH A WOMANS EYES
BY JEAN NEWTON

tages in their power But with this should be inculcated into them respect for honest labor, particularly for that which is buttering their bread and giv- ing them their opportunity to do some thing better
 And then. no matter how far away from it they may get, they will never br ashamed to be seen" doing some thing that was good enough for their parents to do, and will not be too su- perior to filfin their hopes and helr them fin the store.''
 Copyright. 1920. Public Ledger Co.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-04

NEW YORK-Is there a woman in the world who has not. at some time, desired Co bc an actressf
 Is there a community that has not ionged for a Little Play House all it's own?
 Perhaps one of the best examples of what this longing can grow into is shown by the Provincetown Players now in its sixth season. Is there any reason why a dramatic club in most any town could not take it's cue from this successful example?
 Six Years Old
 The Provincetown Players is little theater. in what used Co be a stable at i33 MacDougal street It was started six years ago by a little group of art ists then summering in Provincetown, Mass.-near Cape Cod. George Gram Cook. Wilbur Daniel Steele Mary Heaton Worse and Ida Rauh were among the first enthusiasts.
 It saw It's first performance in a boat house on the proviucetown docks. From that same dock in the early dawn. Portuguese fishermen in slickers and high boots, pushed out Co drag in the weir nets.
 From this beginning has sprung up tho Provincetown Players of Mae Dougal street, a playhouse which many critics call the only hope of uncom- mercialized authors. and the inspira- ton of the community.
 Tho Provincetown players gave the first plays of Eugene O'Neill. now fa-
Arizona republican., 1921-01-04
LONELY? HAVE PERSONALITY DOLL"
 AS COMPANY WHEN BELOVED'S AWAY
: FAMOUS LONDON PHO roc R A P H L R HAS STAMPED NEW I AD OF DOLL HARNESSES OF PEOPLE
BY DJUNA BARNES

NEW YORK-Have you ever heard ot personality dolls?"
 There has been no year like this for the doll passion. Every artist is carv- ing, sewing or modelling them; dolls for grown ups and dolls for children. But the personality doIl~-have you seen it2 The doll that looks exactly like yourself, or your wife if you prefer. 5r perhaps the young girl you intend to marry.
 Such are the new dolls as invented by the world famous Hoppe-the Lon don photographer who knows all there ie to know about beautiful women.
 The Queen and Theda
 He has already made portrait dolls Of celebrities in London; it is whisp- cred that the Queen has one; that Theda Bara came in for a master stroke, and that many a famous beauty has set her likeness before her lord with the words: T have an engagement for the opera tonight, and knowing how fond you are of me, and how you hate to have me leave you-I had Hop pc make a personality doll, just like me, you see. She will keep you com rany and will not yawn."
 Another story has it that a young gentleman trying this same method on his adoring wife, crept into the draw ing room. with his likeness in dolldom to offer as company to her for an eve- ning that would otherwise be spent alone, only to find upon his entrance a doll likeness of his wife with this note
 Here I am, dear-attentive to your every mood!" The story does not say what the two dolls told each other.
 Gay CT Domineering
 These personality dolls, or "whimsi- cals.' as they are sometimes called, are it is demonstrated, submissive to the slightest touch. and they respond to the mood of the moment. They may
Arizona republican., 1921-01-04

You've made me think a lot in half q minute, Martha. You've reminded me of what l have left undone this winter. Today I'm going to write a check to send to those who are feeding the starving babes of Europe. Mill lions of dear little children need food"
 We. who have plenty to eat, can realize. what starving means" said Martha.
 'If we did. we would be more gen. erous. Mir. Hoover has been urging us all to help. and I am ashamed of my self I have no children and yet l have never taken the trouble to adopt one or more of E,uropes famished little ones. I'll do it today" "A good deed in a naughty world, Martha quoted
 Tt will be my incest holiday gift.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-04
ICorlfeSsiio ofaBida (COPFigh 1890 b} The laspa per EruUpTi,e ASOcia4on
.rtupiseAS

would have to do 1t for him."
 Martha, do you still love him?"
 no knows? Sometimes I wonder myself. ] can't decide, I only know that my precious son Lorrie made me Feel deeply for the other child"
 Does just having a dear little baby or your own make you so compassion ate? It must be marvellous to have a little one. all your very own!" I choked as I spoke because I didn't know such happiness from my own ex- perience.
 "A happy mother wants to stop the crying ot all little children. the wide world around"
Arizona republican., 1921-01-04
ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS
 Z Olive RoLsr4$ Bertos7.
sLuE sANTA.s cHRIsrMAs

Claus telling his the twins that rascal who
  unlocked had i Swift bird enger.re youd do a g  at
  and
 
  O .Iad you get your lost Iettersg' asked Nancy.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-04

NEW YORK-Accessories of a cos tune are exceedingly important as they may make or mar ones appearance. Especially is this true of evening cos- tunes.
 Quite a popular fad are the tight fitting caps of gold or silver cloth for restaurant wear or the opera They ccme in any number of styles and are also made of chiffon, net or lace. The enc shown in the illustration is of gold lace over salnon-colored chiffon.
 Much beaded, embroidered and lace inset hosiery is seen and where it does not match the dress it is most apt to be gray, silver or gold.
 While there are many varying styles in slippers for evening wear the fav- orite is the plain black patent leather slipper with a rhinestone buckle.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-04

I exclaimed. Tt will make Bob so happy
 I stopped suddenly. Nothing could make Martha happy. ever again. it seemed to me. She caught the mean ing of my silence. kissed me under standingly and went on with her story:
 Occasionally Marion Sprague gave me an astonishing half hour. She couldn't grasp the significance of my yisits-she hadn't the vaguest notion how a sensitive woman feels for an other mother. but she was modern enough to stand on her own rights. She said that her rights were te same as mine,"
 (To be continued)
Arizona republican., 1921-01-04
A HAPPY MoTHER's sYMPATHIEs

And why should l continue to visit Marion Sprague? That was something my husband couldn't comprehend. To him it was unthlnkable and positive scandal that a decent wife should de mean herself SO far as to interfere in her husbands personal affairs! ] ioid him that he was way behind the times. that it would be a crime for me to hurt tho girl; thit it was merely civilized Co help her."
 You must have seen her ire luently?'
 "Of course But it wasn't on account of any personal interest she awakened in me. or because ] was trying Go keep her quiet ] was actuated by what we .au our social sense If my husband wouldn't do his duty by the girl ]
Arizona republican., 1921-01-04

pell has many comedy successes and one real tragic triumph. "Bernice."
 Edna St. Vincent MiIlay made a great uproar with her Aria Dc Capo.' C. C. Cook, the director (with James Light. scored a triumph with his Greek drama. Rita Wellman gave Ida Rauh some of her best parts, and afnong the really strong one-act plays was Money" by Irwin Granich,
 For Love of Acting
 The Authors and the actors put up the money for the rent Of the stable and admission was established on a club membership basis. The authors gave their plays without pay. the actors acted for love Of acting. and slowly very slowly the world began i to take notice.
 i Now the Broadway producer comes down to Washington Square. and is seen in the front row of the Province ] town Players on opening nights, watching. hoping and often taking away some play by hitherto unheard- lof author.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-04
ACTRESS TELLS
 SECRET
Tells How to Darken Gray Hair
 With a Home Made Mixture


 Joicey Williams, the well-known American actress, recently made the following statement about gray hair and how to darken it. with a home made mixture:
 Anyone can prepare a simple mixture at home that will gradu- ally darken gray, streaI1ed or faded hair, and make it soft and glossy. To a half-pint of water add l ounce of bay rum, a small box of Barbo Compound, and A ounce of glycer- inc.
 These ingredients can be bought at any drug store at very little cost. Apply to the hair twice a week until the desired shade is obtained. This will make a gray haired per son look twenty years younger. It does not color the scalp, is not sticky or greasy and does not rub off"
Arizona republican., 1921-01-04

Would you like to see yourself as HoPpe sees you?
 hL gay or angry or even donineering. according to the wish of the owner.
 Mir Hoppe. when asked how he C.. tches li<enesses, said that he has s.ttings just as Tn photography or painting. Sometimes he photographs his subjects in many moods to catch the characteristic quality.
 Almost these dolls might be called caricatures for this very reason--they catch the one most characteristic quality.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-04
1aAnQ
Ioss STICKS

I0@0 0 ENFNO
 Until recently the composition of the candies known as joss sticks was un- known to most people. A stem of bamboo is rolled in substance con sisting of If different odorous drugs One of these protects the candles from rats and mice. The canphor used in the manufacture causes the joss sticks to burn steadily
Arizona republican., 1921-01-04

Tn Kitchen Of her home Sister Mary cooks daily fer family of four adults She brought te her kitchen understanding of the chemistry of cooking gained from study of domestic science in state unver- sity Consequently the advice she offers is happy com
 binaon of theory and practice Every recipe she gives is her first tried out ard served at her family table
Arizona republican., 1921-01-04

to How m Yes the bird brought them but them back O. he him. he'd read the letters and take the children things asked he No paro fee and inn nie Snow ? north go a wad Where is Hue n w wanted to know place wit a chance myt
Arizona republican., 1921-01-04
MIDDLE GROUND

Shelf I let you kiss me on one cheek, which will you choose?
 He-I should choose between the two. london Opinion.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-04

center. Steam 15 minutes.
 Menu for Tomorrow
 AST-6irapefru broiled salt mackerel. hasned brown potatoes, graham gems. coffee.
 LUNCHEON-Vege soup, toast ed mullins Brown Betty, tea.
 DTNNER-I.amb pie. scalloped po- tatoes. stewed tomatoes. lettuce sal ad, rice pudding. coffee.
 All is not gold that glitters and by the same token all houses are not eIezn that arc orderly
Arizona republican., 1921-01-04

Provineetown Players have made Broadway producers "take notice.' nous for his Broadway production of Beyond the Horizon Susan Glas-