davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-07

FOR SALE-New Woodstock type
writer. Phone 210 between p. MI
and 10 p. III. 5-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-07
CITY PROPERTY

modern house first condition. well located corner
lot 5x6s OF tho best bargains the city.
$4,000
modern house we located Mnn Ave. WELL chicken
house. and real home. Sio0oOO.
modern home fine location college steam heat and hall
block Immediate Price s5o0o
close and nne location LOT x
ss5o0oo
house MINI chicken house plenty OF
u Price $i500o0
100000 ssoooooo and want home we
best terms and write nAur
ance u loan insurance call u.s.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-07
Lester L.. Price

Farms and loans. Oldest farm
loan agency in Grady county.
Established 1901) Tye building,
Chickasha, Okla. Phones 685
and 1924.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-07
FOR SALE

Daniels hest butter. Sac pound ai
dairy. Phone 1909. 7.it
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-07

FOR SALE Second hand cistern
ehalp pump. $40 Kansas. Phone 1858.
5.3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-07
RADIATOR
TROUBLES

Are our specially, the repair
and overhaul by us assures your
motors running cody and at
full efficiency.
Don't take chances on a big
overhaul bill due to overhca'ed
motor-get your work done now
PEERLESS RADIATOR WORKS
ia Kansas Ave.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-07
FARM LANDS

good hog fence
$500 The cheapest farm In the
valley. be sold by Jan. ist
sheds only 100000
200 upland house barn. good well OF soft water
timber OF the best upland farms
$1,000 $3.50 pei
by small cash payment long time balance
with good loamy soil.
cultivation and barn and only $50
iO5 timber good
char three will handle price 5000
Chasha well improved and all In aai
ia $3.50,
for city property and city property to trade
10
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-07

BARGAINS FARMS
bottom miles from Amber Price
$500 with good
500 and half miles from Tule Good improve
$500 per $4,000 cash balance good terms
miles Chiclasha Most this good
well and wind mill on
right be bought good
service We make
approved
of money land and right
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-07
MAJOR BROTHERS

s NATIONAL BANK BLDG OFFICE PHONE 2so
Residence Phones s7s 1915, J64e or t5it
SOMETHING CONSIDER
so In Custer county TO trade for chx property
room bungalow s 9TH will give lease.
ChIckasha Will sell right beau
ou location.
West ill cster. desirable
will take In good Ford deal little
handle deal Price 100000.
M. q. EMERSON
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-07
FOR EXCHANGE

40 acres Rio Grande valley Texas,
to trade for Chickasha property or
farm near town.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-29
BARBARA-BABS
BY AGNES c. eRocAN.

Coc q .co110DO4JUOc 1C.l,c %. ~, %
1900 E1CNC 500 0.T9Cc1C0C Ior !.
tG. 1921. western Ncyspaper 9njonl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-17

should do their share by being hannv
and c0ntented in their play. Things were
to go just as smoothly on DAYS when
she went shopping or calling or the maid
vas our. Inc children agreed. and the
experiment started. This was two years
ago and it is still big success
The bulletin board contained on one
occasion six mysterious MESSAGES. ''Slip
number one will be found under nv nil
Iow- The children rushed to the bed
room, and the slip told them to clear the
table and play a game of jack-strayya
The winner should then lead the way to
the kitchen, where Mary would give
each one small cake specially baked
Tor the occasion. Slip two said, I'm the
table drawer there are four or nve
sheets Of paper. dolls. Cut and mount
them very carefully for mothers hos
pital box" Slip three said. "Put On
your things and Mary will give YOU ).
list OF things to get at the grocery for
me- Hurry back in time to get slip num-
Der four. Slip number four said, S.PIay
follow the leader 10 the attic, taxa nv
three rag-bags, dump them on the floor
and sort the rags. the white ones IN one
bag, colored ones IN another. and tbs
flannel and wooden pieces in the third.
Hang the bags in place, then follow thu
! leader downstairs Sagain. Look IN a
/ small bag on my desk, and there Is ons
surprise for each Slip FIVE told poo-
bic to read aloud a story which wa
/ marked in a magazine on the table All
were then to wash and 90 to the win
dow to watch for mother or walt for her
4 quietly. slip number six was an emer-
gency to be sought only If mother was
1 late. :
Sometimes number six had 10 h.
used If the other games were finished
4 quickly. The long lists were posted
/ when mother planned to be away. When
she was at home she would post only
/ two or three at time This regular
habit Of planned play has a stabilizinz
effect. and encourages the habit OF regu
/ lar occupation.
I Some may say: What nuisance to
/ think up these thingsr" But we owe
/ children something when we bring them
up in cities. and this is but paying an
/ instaIment on the debt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-17

while the officer-evidently used to
catching sleep when he could get 1t.
doing without It whenever necessary
was as fit as possible. I had not no
tired in the stress of the evening before
what a really handsome man he was,
with his macniflcent figure, clear com
plexfon, a bit high colored. and black
hair heavily tinged with gray.
His manner was faultless, too, as he
bowed in Acknowledgement of my intro
duction of him to Lillian. Then he
spoke crisply but deferentially:
81 have only a very few minutes. and
our talk must be undisturbed. Can !
talk to you where we will be sure of
no interruption or possible listeners-of
course. unintentional ones?' he amend
ed hastily.
Iillians answer was a question.
Can you drive and talk at the same
timer
She had thought 1t all out beforehand!
saw the meaning of the motor coat
laid over the veranda railing.
Into Col Travers's eyes flashed a
CLEAN of admiration.
Yes. and that is of course the best
solution. How SOON
Now" Lillian rose and picked up
the motor coat from the railing.
The officer, with quick accustomed
courtesy. took the coat and helped her
into it, Another minute and they had
walked to the car. entered it. and the
officer was bending to the switch key.
Behind me I heard a sibilant intake of
the breath, almost gasp. I turned to
see Robert Savarin, with face drained
OF all color and his eyes flaming.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-17

complaining, but I do say that II this
young lady is new in the restaurant
BUSINESS. and hangs out a fiashy sign. I
wouldn't give a snap Of petal for the
rest Of u.s." and Mrs. Daisy shook her
self so hard that her pretty white petals
closed over her golden centre.
TT always seems like that" agreed
Mrs Milkweed. Now. here we folks
have established a pretty good business
around here, and are doing nicely, when
here troops a stranger into our midst.
Well. think you can all close up shop.
for she'll take away all your patrons,
at least for a time.
But up to the minute of closing neither
Mrs. Daisy nor Mrs. Purple Violet could
make out what the newcomer was up
TO. When they grew too sleepy to hold
their eyes open any longer. they asked
Mrs. Mllkweed to keep watch for them,
and-what do you think?
Why. no sooner had the sun gone down
than the stranger Swung out a beautiful
blossom sign. and the moths seemed
glad to see her. and fiocked around her
shop.
My. weren't Mrs. Daisy and Mrs. Vio-
let glad to hear the good news? The new
conner was none other than Mrs. Prim-
rose, the Keeper of the night restaurant.
and they welcomed her with Joy. for
sheir shops were always opened at DIFF
ferent times. For Mrs. Primrose always
waited until Mrs. Daisy closed her shop
before she opened hers.
Copyright 1871. BY Newspaper Feature Service. IneS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-17
HOME MAKING HELPS
"EVerything RstDs to afaks the TO-.
HosO One Mother HeIped Her ChiIdren

By WANDA BARTON

n 6oTHERS, has the fact been
M brought home to you that many
of the children OF this genera
ton do not know how TO play?
Most Of us women are too busy to
make a business of amusing our chill
dren, much as we might feel inclined
to do so. and the nurse. If we have one.
seems as helpless as the children. Our
task is to find a remedy for this trouble.
We should make our homes so attrac-
tive that the children would rather stay
in them than seek outside avenues of
amusement.
In cities the restlessness and nerve
tension may be due to crowded living
conditions. Stone walls and asphalt are
not conducive TO hearty laughter or in
spirational merriment Mechanical toys
are not n solution, for they con-
tain activities within themselves, and
leave the childs hands idle. Children
must do things to be happy. They need
to get INTO the dirt and dig out natural
wonders for themselves. Flowers, ami
mails. water. birds. the aches in green
apples-an are necessary parts of a
well-rounded education. Even a small
backyard aids in the solution OF the
problem
One mother recently had a heart-to-
heart talk with her four kiddies, and
broke the news that movies once a week
would be the rule. and then only when
she picked out the pictures they were
to see.
Once in while a day was to be spent at
some museum. Once a month a matinee
would be selected with luncheon at a
favorite restaurant There was to be
placed in the upper han ''while-away'
bulletin board, and on 1t would appear
notices for amusements for the rest of
the free time after lessons were done.
One agreement was made. that mother
would furnish the ideas, but the children
must be fair and carry them out as she
planned. fer she was busy woman with
/ only one maid to help. and the children
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-17
Diary of Fashion Model


pleated skirt7" asked Peggy. as she
pointed out this feature to me.
Surely ! do" was my answer.
What do you think OF the fun
sleeves?'' asked Peggy, as she held I'd
her arms SO that might see how the
fulness increased as it approached the
cuff.
Il like them was my answer. eff
we must wear long sleeves I prefer
those that ut the arm comfortably
rather than any Of those snug-attlng at
fairs"
"Of course, the fulness Is going to be
restrained by a narrow band Of black
SATIN" continued Peggy. for the frock
was not yet quite finished.
THAT will be very smart What sort
Of collar are you to have7" ques-
toned
"oh. just a little turned-Back model
faced with the black SATIN" answered
Peggy.
Are you going to have any other
trimming upon the dressY' was my mex,
question.
Yes said Peggy. enthusias,iearv.
there's to be a small motif Of embroid.
cry just below the point where the col
lar meets in front"
What color will that beZ'' I demand
ed. for l knew Peggy mas weakness
for rather brilliant shades.
Black replied Peggy, with a snlla.
You know I want this dress merely 10
be a background Tor the personality Of
its <earer"
We'll. / must congratulate you"
declared. for think Il will be ab~o-
IuteIy perfect as you outline It. must
say I am glad you are not going to
spoil IL with color
Then you think color would spoil mr.
questioned Peggy.
1t would certainly make Il far less
attractive. SO accept my congratulations
for its perfect style" 1 said
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-17
TOrnorrOW's
HO RO S cop
By GeneUteVe KembLs

Sundays astrological map holds the
promise of important change or jour
ney. possibly of an unprecedented ma
ture. While the prospect is excellent for
success and benefits from this venture.
yet the forces portend the danger of ac-
cident or injury Avoid all such posi-
bilities and also shun quarreis.
Those whose birthday it is have the
prospect OF an important change or
journey. They should guard against ac-
cident- A child born on this day may
be fond Of travel and change. It viii be
generally fortunate. although quarrel
some unless taught self-controL
Mondays planetary forecast may not
be read as fortunate. There is an augury
for troublesome and perplexing condi-
tons. with the 'presage OF erratic or ir-
regular situations to be confronted. Pos
sibIy, duplicity or subtle attack may en-
nance these dangexs. therefore the con-
duct should be particularly guarded and
discreet. both in the business and So
cial relations.
Those whose birthday It is have the
forecast Of a troublesome year with
peculiar conditions 10 be met child
born on this day may have many curl
Gus and interesting adventures
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-17
Proverbs of
the Nations
FRENCH SAYINGS

Pride Of birth has many tyrannies.
The opposite of virtue is weakness
rather than vice.
one is never so well served as by
ones self.
The head of fool does not become
white.
Liberty Is the right to do whatever
the laws permit.
Youth is the time to study wisdom,
old age the time to practise it
It Is q great talent to be able to con-
zeal ones talents.
He who has imagination without learn
ing has wings. but no feet.
The less one thinks the more one
speaks
He does the crime who profits by it.
Men make laws. but women make
morals
Great artists have no country.
Great thoughts come from the heart.
1t Is the imperfection OF nature which
Is the origin of art
Force and right rule everything In
this world; force until right appears
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-17

"HE other day saw some charm
ing daytime frocks when I went
with one of my friends to an ex-
elusive shop. Peggy Barnard is acting
a small part in an amateur play, and
as she has heaps of money she can af-
ford to dress her part to perfection
When I met her she said:
81 want you to tell me exactly what
you think of the frock I am having
made here"
why is it go important that you
should have my opinion on the matter?'
I asked her.
We'll" she replied. although I'm
playing butN small part. I want to be
dressed just right"
Very WELL l replied, you must tell
me a bit about the play. and then IN
know just what's what"
All right" answered Peggy. and she
FASTENED to comply with my wish.
Just as she finished her story. we were
ushered into the ftting-room and soon
Peggy was arrayed in the dress which
is illustrated
Why, Peggy I exclaimed. that's the
sweetest thing you could possibly have
discovered. even If you'd searched the
length and breadth OF Manhattan"
DO you really like it?" asked Peggy
in very serious tones.
Like itt' 1 exclaimed. I'm crazy
about It!
"Oh. I'm 70 glad. because you don't
realize how much I value your Judgment
on matters like this, was her answer
The lines are so simple and yet II
looks very different from the ordinary
blue serge dress I said. as she turned
about so that I might examine the frock
from every point
DO you like the way these panels
are tucked in underneath the hem OF the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-17

are materially different in their symp-
toms.
Lobar-pneumonia comes on with
rush. There is a chill. followed immedi-
ately by high fever and rapid pulse.
Pain in the lungs. difficult breathing,
coughing. intense prostration and every
evidence of severe Illness make the
diagnosis easy
Broncb follows a cold.
bronchitis or some other disease. There
is gradual increase in the fever. The
cough is more productive than the lobar-
pneumonia couEh-that is. mucus Is
raised on coughing. The very young
and the very old are likely to have this
form of Inflammation Of the lungs.
Pneumonia. especially II neglected, is
very serious and often fatal disease
no matter what its FORM. Any involve
ment of the lungs should lead to prompt
attention and faithful treatment. When
90 cared for. the average patient has
every prospect of recovery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-17
Common sense-in Love?

She bobs her hair and walk riding beeches
Ellis
odfashione
And believes silly conventions
the other
creature, isn't
sweetly reasonable
rdofi |
&c on meaning
What's about this talk
Do could
comfortable
for him, was any comm lover?
She'd home comfy man
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-17


minute endings of the bronchial portion
OF the lungs and with the little blood
vessels which bring the blood into con-
tart with the air in the lungs.
This ARRANGEMENT makes two cone
sbaned masses. They are covered ana
rive, form by a membrane called the
..,1s,,ra This membrane dips down
,rto each lung, once in the lett lung ana
twice In the right lung, thus forming
,,yo groups of air cells in one ana three
IN the other Each of these masses Is
called a lobe" of the lung
We name the disease Droncho- pii psll
nonia" when It involves the llnins mem a1-
hrene RI the bronchi-the tubing OF the
1',s ~ is called '1obar-pneumonia"
vhen If involves the delicate and tiny
air cells. -, g. -.
,,inds Of pneumonia Is called the ''pneu-
rnococcus.' This germ seems to thrive
- the soil and atmosphere created oy
- ~ cells Sometimes other germs
Ill, f1nd favorable conditions for growth
after the pneumococcus has prepared
tnS Iyav but to the latter must be given
the blame for the beginning OF lobar-
Quite a different state OF affairs pre-
walls in broncho- pneumonia. The It's
ewes of the bronchial tubes and their
f,ny branches are much less discrinlinat-
ing They afford lodging to many other
germs besides the pneumococcus- ANY
pus-producing germ may cause oroheho-
pneumonia -.
Not only are the two pneumonias ar
ferent in their germ causes. but, they
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-17

give buffers and string of pearls
besides
future tie hnf
understand half of what he
he
reason-in love?
will be- It's the CLEAN Of glorious
practical world of
the clouds the glimpse moonlight through
the the that dies
without stch-youd
freeze to handI be sneezebut not Cupid.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-17

s7SStt953rr5!te5Ss::'
Illustrated By NeUG Harrison
WHY MRS. DAISY WAS SUR
PRISED

THERE was stir OF excitement in
the meadowiand when a stranger
moved in Mrs Daisy knew n storm
was coming. and as badly as she hated
10 get her honey-wens wet. she stayed
open. She. was eager to see what kind
OF a sign the newcomer would faunt IN
their faces
Dear me-" snapped Mrs. Milkweed.
Il did think that spot would stay vacant
long enough for some OF my seed chill
dre,, 70 act up housekeeping in It,"
Where in the world did she come
FRONT" questioned Mrs. Violet. II never
saw any one IKE her before
well. I'll tell her this-she'u never
make Il hit in this part OF the country
unless she hangs a sign out in front OF
her placel" snapped Mrs. Daisy. who
ever heard OF such a thingY'
Shell learn the same thing did
laughed Mrs. Dandelion. 1T pays to
advertise, to my notion"
Indeed It does"' agreed Mrs. Milk
weed. why. I send out at least a
million advertising balloons every sea-
son. Business is business. you know,
and II one in passing can't see what
kind OF a shop you keep they're not
going to the trouble TO stop and in
qulre."
GIVE her tIme-give her time!'' buzzed
willy Bee. as he slipped the honey from
Mrs. DRisy's golden honeywell. and re-
ceived the bundle OF pollen she asked
Rim TO deliver to her cousin. Maybe
by tomorrow she'll put out sign that
will make all the others in the neighbor-
hood look pale" and. buzzing merrily,
away he sailed.
All day long the group OF fiowerlets
discussed their new neighbor, and won
dered why she had moved into their
mldst.
"Oh. suppose she'll put up a shop
and underseH our honey" snapped Mrs.
Violet.
TT would just be my luck" signed
Mrs. Daisy Mrs. Garden Spider always
aid say that I'd regret the day left the
garden. and II looks as II l might. I
had a big business in the garden.
There wasn't a minute during the day
that didn't have callers. and they were
the right Kind. too. or course, I'm not
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-17
The One ExaltationI

He does what Wild impossible
ridiculous thngand
O
a row. well in but when
And without without
folly of the all recognize and none OF US
admit there $ such thing as love-
she'll cotage-the third
i she's least little bit in love-
ronbound that
made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-17
Answers to Health Questions

MISS q. A. H. Q-Kindly advise me
as to the cause of dark circles beneath
my eyes, and also an occasional sick
to-the-stomach feeling. I cannot bend
over without becoming very dizzy.
A-Your condition may be due to an
eye strain. uterine. ovarian or kidney
trouble. Sometimes this condition 10
caused by an auto-intoxication. would
suggest that you consult a doctor for
careful examination and advice.
MR.. NJ. X o. am II years old. and
sometimes have severe pains below my
heart when 7. exert myself in the open.
I also have an irregular heart beat
VIII exercise be harmful
A-These pains may be due to In
digestion or to heart trouble. II you
have no organic heart lesion. then sx-
ercise will not be harmful. You should
have n doctor examine your heart and
follow the advice he gives you
p. J. c. DIS spleuitis curable7
have taken about 3 electrical treat
rnents for my spleen. but I stili have
the pain in my side and In the calf OF
my leg. which the doctor said was
caused by malaria. I have also taken
a great deal of quinine. Is an operation
on a epleen serious7
A--This condition can be cured by
proper treatment. You must be care
ful not to take too much duinine. An
operation on spleen is somewhat seri-
Gus.
DR.. Copeland 10M Grssoer for read
ers Of this paper questions on 7nedi-
cal, hygienic and sanitation subjects
that are of general interest. Where
the subject Of letter is such that IL
cannot be published IN this column,
DR.. Copeland will, 1Vhen the question
is q proper one, 1Orite you personally,
| if seif-dddressed, stamped en-
ueIope is enclosed. Address ALL
INQUIRIES to DR.. r. S. Copeland,
in care of this office.
Copyright. 1921. By Newspaper Feature Service Inc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-17

I les married again-and his second wife has
married again, and so has his first wife. And
now he's taken his third wife to live in the
darlingest little cottage you
Such a pet of a cottage it is-in the summer
it's dream. All roses and eglantine and honey
suckle
In the fall, it's red and yellow and brown with
autumn drapery.
But in the winter, it's the prettiest of all-it has
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-17

1t looks exactly like a Christmas
Marythas the first wbought the rugs,
There genie built for
e ~ -
The other honeymoonh there
what's that?
The bride is modern-nensely modern