davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-25
ENTERTAINS AT DINNER

Honoring Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Mil
ler, who recently returned from
bridal trip, Mr.. and Mrs. Esicy Miller
entertained at dinner last evening.
The table was beautiful and immacu-
late in its appointments and several
courses were served.
Later in the evening other guests
were invited in and several hours
We're spent in conversation and other
pleasant pastime.A salad course was
served by the hostess assisted by Miss
Virginia Burns.
The guests in addition TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Miller were Mr.. and Mrs. }. Fl.
Dillard, Mr.. and Mrs. Laurie Deal,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Edwards.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-25

mrs. MENZIES BRIDGE HOSTESS
Mrs. Chas. Menzies, Jr., was hostess
Yesterday afternoon at a very enjoy
able meeting Of her bridge club
two tables Of bridge. several guests
playing in addition to club members.
For making top score Miss Mary
,Seigler won the prize. A salad course
with pleasing accessories was served
at the conclusion Of the game.
Those playing were Misses Helen
Springs, Mary Seigler, Mary Sumner,
Virginial Sellers, Mrs. Harold Shu-
ford, Mrs. c. V. Garth and Mrs. M. 10y
Bolick.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-25

Mrs. w. D. Jones returned to he.
home in the Valley this morning after
spending several days with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Alex Hall. Mrs. Jones came
down to attend the funeral of Mrs
y II Cillay on Tuesday morning.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-25
ROTARY MINSTREL
PROGRESSING

rlans for the Rotary minstrel on
Thursday evening, November. 23. are
well under way and practices are
progressing satisfactory to Mr.. "
Simmons, who is in charge OF getting
up the minstrel.
All who attended the show put on
last fall by the Rotary club fen1ene-
Der the delightful program and the
affair this year, which promises TO
eclipse the first event, will draw q
csaoacity house. ~ !
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-25

He cave most Of his time to national
issues, featuring the tariff. Many men
remember his father. former Soilcltof
Marshall l.. Mott, and these heard the
son with interest.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-25

Marshall L. Mott, Jr.. of Winsto
Salem spoke for an hour last n!ghs %
q fair sized audience in the auditorium
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-25
PHILADELPHIA LUTHERAN

Granite Fails n. C.
Rev. J.1J Buckley, Pastor.
a Vesper. service at 7:3O o'clock, sub
iect. '.The Walk of Wisdom, Eon.
5:15.
Young peoples meeting Friday at
?:30 o'clock.
The rublic is cordially invited to
worship at all our services.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-04

porh were found ON the body A
tar sewed In the coat read: 'R. o.
Mcdonald. wyoming"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-04
Women Give Out

IIousowork Is hard enough wher
healthy. Every chIckasha woman
who is having baekache. blue and
nervous spells. dlxzy headaches and
kidney or bladder troubles. should hc
glad 10 heed this Chlckasha woman'1
experience:
Mrs. +. X. spauldnr. 520 =. Sth
street. says: Il felt run down and
my back caused me misery. used
Doan'a Kidney pills aud they
brought me u relief which has proven
lasting. other members OF my fam.
ily have also used Doan's for such
symptoms OF kidney trouble and have
received much relief"
Mrs. Spaulding gave the above
statement ON December rs. 1916. and
on July s. 1921. she said; "Doan's
Kidney pills are certainly a reliable
and | have never known
them to fail to do what is claimed
for them"
Price GOc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-got
Doan's Kidney PIlls-thc same that
Mrs. spaulding had l'ostor-MIlburn
Co.. Mfrs. Buffalo. N. Y.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-04
Stung

The candors of the brethren are
illuminating An American evangcl-
list was engaged by church c1r a
weeks special mission. On his ar
rival he went to see the minister.
what sort of church have you
here?" he inquired. well" replied
the pastor, 81 am afraid things are
pretty bad. The people are worldly
and careless, the congregations are
small, there is no interest in mis-
sons, no one comes to a prayer
meeting, dances and card parties go
on all through the week, and the
people are Indifferent to the claims
Of religion
We'll" sneered the evangelist,
'if | had church with members
like that, I'd go out and hire a yel-
low dog to bite 'em."
YES" said the minister, that's
what we've done. THE Christian
Register Boston).
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-04
Lime Is Cause OF
Explosion, States
Manager Geo. Lins

Tho mystery OF the loud oxplo
sions during the fire which earl'
Monday morning destroyed the Wash
TIA Valley broom Corn Storage com
panys warehouse east OF tho cit,
has been solved by George !. LIns
manager OF the company.
Several barrels OF lime were ator
cd on the first floor OF the building
Mr.. LIns said this morning. There
were two large tanks filled with
water on the third floor Of the
building. near the east end. These
tanks fell down. spllllng tho water
on the limo barrels and the hot ce-
ment floor, causing the lime 10 ex.
plode, Mr. Lina rays.
II has been rumorcd. Mr.. Llna said
this morning. that dynamite was stor.
cd In the building This rumor ~
absolutely unfounded and false. he
declared. Mr.. Llns denied that there
were few dynamite caps In the
building, declaring that these were
stored In an Clubhouse and we're pur-
chased for use on the company's
farm. II was reported that several
dynamite caps were stored In the
building but were removed before
the fire reached the west cnd OF the
structure. Mr.. Lins this morning
denied this.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-04
UnknOlCn Man Pens
Note Before Ends
Life, Using Acids

wv fH' tlNi'N lftHNtl
Bartlcsvillo. okla. May i.-PolIcc
hero today were mystlfiod by sui
eide note found beside the body Of
an unidentified man who died after
swallowing carbollc acid on tho
banks Of Coon Creek, three miles
north OF this place.
The note said:
IL there is hell and I am what
they say. ! hope burn for ever and
ever II there Is heaven and that
my crime, go TO heaven A fool.
ish story and Joke heard one
time on my mind when II came
made me talk and stare. II there is
anything | despised more than what
they say hope | go to hell and
hope there is one for me to go to
IL what they say is right"
There was no signature. No pa
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-04

Grady county. state Of Oklahoma,
made aud entered on the 2nd day Of
May. I've. the undersigned guardian
VIII offer FOR sale and sell at public
auction 10 the hIgtcs and best bid,
DER aud oil and gas mining lease on
"Wednesday, tho 10th day of May,
1872. at 4 o'clock. D. M. the follow.
ing described lands situated In Gra-
dy county. state Of Oklahoma. to.wIt;
The northeast fourth OF the south.
east quarter and the northeast fourth
OF the southeast fourth OF the south
east quarter OF section 2s. township
T. north. range s. west. ana the
southwest fourth OF the southwest
quarter. and southwest fourth OF the
northwest fourth OF the southwest
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-04
A STOLEN SMILE 'ER TWO
Warmed.

The newly elected president Of a
banking institution was being intro
dueed to the employees. He singled
out one of the men in the cashiers
cage, questioning him in detail about
his work, etc.
Il have been here forty years, -
said the cashiers assistant, with
conscious pride, "and in all that
time only made one slight mis-
take
Good" replied the president.
Let me congratulate you. But here
after be more careful" Street
Journal.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-04
First Published May 3. 1922.
NOTICE OF SALE OF OIL AND
GAS LEASE

STATE or OKLAHOMA.
D. COUNTY or GRADY, SIS.
IN THE COUNTY COURT
Probate 15i
Notice Is hereby given in pursuance
of an order of the county court o.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-04

llut almost any day we are look.
ing for somebody to break out with
The mournful tldngs that rust Will
play the dickens II this wet weather
keeps up till harvest
And. OF course. excessive moisture
isn't good for the alfalfa growers
nt this particular time. The show.
a. should be stopped tin the first
cutting finished.
Isn't II astonishing how lazy one
ran grow when he's out for week
IN fishing trip?
However. that wasn't the worst
,ffect In the case of u. Cayaness.
rhc way that guy handles the truth
iinco he cmne home is simply awful.
.-f-
For that matter. Dr. AmbrIster is
from u very acute attack
II the same sort of trouble.
81 Simp says he notices that show
'rs are always more frequent when
We are having a wet spell.
Curlously enough. when one comes
ome from little vacation. he usu.
lily finds that the world didn't stop
gagging merely because he was
way. Naturally. II hurts his vanity.
And that again raises the momen-
ous question: why should the spirit
4 mortal be proud?
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-04

quarter Of section 80, township -
north, range Z. west, containing In
all 100 acres more or less.
Said oil aud gas lease will be aold
on tho following terms and condl
tions, to-wlt:
Cash In hand.
Said anlo TO be held In tho county
court room Of Grady county. oklaho'
ma. at the time above stated.
Dated this 2nd day OF May. 1922.
j. y. ROGERS,
j.S.2td. Guardian.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-04

Confidence ia conquerer OF mon,
victorious both over them and II
lhcm. T'uppcr
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-04

Anyway, there Is one thing that's
not tho matter with the country
now-drouth.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-04

Also, we learn from some eminent
authority that Mr. Green hug has
retired from the ring aud Isn't both.
ering the wheat amy more.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-04

White as n white saIl ON q dusky
sea,
When half IN horizons clouded and
half FREQ.
f'lutterlng between the dun wave
and the sky.
Ia hopes last CLEAN In mans cx.
trcmity.
byron.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-29
A spasmodie Group Is frequently feheved by one application of- vIlG:lk$:S: $:S:
 Oov v Million jan U,ed Yso,lv

country giving demonstrations, She has not only been interview by scien. tisio but also has had personal aud. fence with President Harding Many of her parents" former neighbors arr planning q special reception for thu little child wonder.
 Another biz crowd was at Fox's this afternoon to see George Arliss in The Ruling Passion" one of the most delightful pictures seen here in a long time, In addition there ara four acts Of vaudeville. Harold Lloyd comedy and Topics of the DaN
 The character taken. by Arliss in "The Ruling Passion" is most de- lightful one. retired millionaire who cannot stand idleness. he dis guises himself as a common work man and goes into partnership with a young man who owns a wayside garage, The surprise oceasioned when his own wife drives up 10 the garage for some gasoline and is suddenly kissed by the man she supposed was but garage man is one of the real humanly comedy parts of the play. A pretty love story is woven about the rich mans daughter and his poor but honest business associate.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-29
PALACE THEATFR

Tonight IS the last showing of the big photopay hit Where is My Wandering Boy Tonisht?" Madam FL lis. the Woman Who Knows. who has been the vaudeville attraction will re- main over the last half of the week and will answer all questions put to her. The photoplay feature for the last three days offers Elsie Ferguson
 with Marc McDermott and Reginald Denny in a charming story of the stage "Footlights." The plot deals with young country girl who is am bilious to become an actress and who later impersonates a Russian actress by which she wins fame. The Keith vaudeville besides featuring Madame Ellis presents Dainty Dorothy Waters, the famous child photoplay star. She offers cute vaudeville oddity which will win instant favor Starting Sun day night for a run of four days Richard Barthelmess will be featured in his greatest photoplay "Tolable David" a photoplay that MT. Barthel- mess wholly guarantees as his very best For Sunday night the Palace will present the big Paramount photo-
New Britain herald., 1922-03-29

For the first time in his life Nimble felt quite grown up. He forgot that he had not yet lived whole sum mer He had made a suggestion to his mother which she had promptly acted upon. It had never happenea before. And that was enough to cause him q great deal of pleasure.
 Then there was something else made Nlmble believe himself 10 be a person of some account A strange affair had happened at the lake He had seen 1t all. He had taken part in it himself. Really if was no won- der that he began to talk quite i'm. portsntly
 remarked to his mother as they rest ed amid the tangle of Cedar Swamp
 Tt was lucky we weren't my far ther out in the lake" she exclaimed. If you hadn't been with me, no doubt 1'd have gone where the water was much deeper. And that light would have caught me before I could have reached the shore"
 What his ,notltr said made Nimble feel bigger than ever He wasn't quite sure what had happened back there, where they had been surprised while eating water lilies. But he meant to find put. for he thought it would make good story to tell his friends.
 |. Would the moon have burnt us if it had hit us?" he inquired
 What ia the world are you talk ing sbout?' his mother asked him
 He looked puzzled at her question.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-29
MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adele Garison's Kew Phase Of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

again. And then had advanced "a qeet her, Lillian close by my side. and Katherine had fet down her bags mechanically and stared at me as If 1 were a wrath.
 ui--but-" she stammcred turn Ing to Lillian, surely l read your wire arisht, Didn't you say that"
 That Madee had nervous break down and needed you" Lillian inter posed smiling. "0f course 1 did, and hope your dear husband was satis- fled with the reason for bringing you ou, here"
 She looked at us with startled eyes tha, began after q second to hrm with mischief
 Won mean"
 That MadEe's nervous prostration really is my need for your help in bit Of government work which only you can do."
 And then Katherine Sonnot Pickett startled us both, for like q doliYhtod urchn, she gasped out happily that eamin slogan Of "0h . Toy and grasped our hands with grip that made us Wince.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-29
ROOSEVELT STATUE
Dr. Henry Waldo Coe Of Portland, Me, Donates Monument To City Of

Dr. Henry Waldo Coe Of Portland,
 Me, Donates Monument To City Of
 Great Huntsman.
 PoNand, Ore, March 2o.-Admira- tion for Theodore Roosevelt as a man and citizen prompted Dr. Henry Waldo Coe, Portland physician, who knew Roosevelt as a. cowboy in North Dakota, No donate to the city of Portland an equestrian statue of the former president. The statue is now being made by Phimister Proc tor, noted sculptor It is expected to he finished some time this coming summer and President Warren G. Harding has been asked to officiate at the unveiling, if the statue is fin ished at the time the president makes his proposed western trip,
 When Roosevelt lived at Medora, pr. Coe was at Mandan, and they met as hunters. Dr. Coe had some hunt ing dogs that Roosevelt liked very, well, and Roosevelt used to visit the Mandan region where the hunting was better than around Medora In later years pr. Coe visited with Roosevelt, in his train, while the president was making a western trip, and relates that when they reached Medora, Roosevelt insisted upon shaking hands with every person in the town.
 The statue is of heroic size, being
New Britain herald., 1922-03-29

Wasn't that the moon that lit up the lake along the shore?" he de- manded
 Certainly not she replied.
 Didn't the moon fall into the Wa ter" he asked.
 No, indeed'" his mother cried. She was astonished at his question.
 Nimble was disappointed. He had thought he had a wonderful tale to tell. And he couldn't understand yet why everything wasn't as he had sup posed
 T was sure the moon fell into the water, and the Jake blew up," he explained. What was that terrible noise we heard if it wasn't the moon bursting into pieces?"
 His mother didn't laugh. Instead she was quite solemn as she answered Nimble's last question.
 That she said--"that was a gun that you heard. And the light that boat"
 It was very hard for Nimble to be- lieve what she told him.
 T thought I heard a piece of the moon whistle past my head" he went on.
 "A bullet" his mother declared. As she spoke she moved a little dis tance. to a spot where the trees were not so thick. And she raised her nose towards the sky. "There!" she said There's the moon, It's still up there where you've always seen it"
 Nimble looked; and at last he knew that his mother had made no mis- take. But somehow he was more frightened than ever.
 Then" he faltered-"then there must have been men in the boat men that turned the light upon the shore-and fired the gun,''
 They were men--yes," said the And they were law-break- CTS, too I hope the game warden will catch them at their tricks"
 What IS a game warden?" Nimble asked her
 Hes a man" she answered. He's a man that looks after all of us for est folk and he's the best friend we've got Goodness, child, Are you never going to stop asking ques- ions ?"
 Copyright 1922 by The Metropolitan
 Newspaper Service).
New Britain herald., 1922-03-29
FOX'S THEATER

Tomorrow Baby Thelma Wells, & year old marvel who has astonished q scientists with her uncanny power of mind reading and mental telepathy, will give afternoon and evening demonstrations at Fox's theater in connection with a four act vaudeville bill and picture program which is headed by Norma Talmadge and Eugene O'Brien in By Right of Pur- chase" and Buster keaton in q new comedy, "The Haunted House"
 Thelma, up until about year age was a pupil at the Elihu Burritt school and her father conducted a barber shop on Main street. Since then unusual flowers have been dis covered and she has been touring the
New Britain herald., 1922-03-29

For the Pudding-Two cups split peas tablespoons butter, eggs (yolks) pepper.
 Soak the peas over night. Put the pork in 8 big kettle, cover with warm eater and bring to the boiling point Skim we'll. If the pork is very salty put to cook in cold water, brought slowly 10 the boiling point and the water poured off.
 Then put on in warm water and proceed as usual. Boil 10 minutes and add the onion, carrot, turnip and celery cut in slices. Add pepper corns and simmer from two to three hours. Allow 25 minutes per pound for cooking.
 Cut parsnips lengthwise in quarters with the pork. The parsnips should cook in 45 minutes. Boil cabbage in slightly salted water, drain and cut in neat squares Serve the pork on hot platter garnished with the vege- tables.
 To Make the Peas Pudding
 Drain peas from water in which they were soaked. Tie in cloth and boil with the pork for an hour and 8 half Remove from cloth, rub through a sieve. Add butter, yolks of eggs and pepper. Beat we'll and put back in the cloth and boil 40 minutes longer
 If the kettle is not big enough to accommodate the peas, boil in stew pan with one teaspoon salt Cover with cold water and boil two hours. Add water as it boils away.
 Then rub through sieve, all butter, yolks of eggs and pepper. Put in well but.ered baking dish and bake or steam for 40 minutes.
 Pea Frittcrs.
 Two cups split peas, F teaspoon sugar, tablespoons butter, 1 tea spoon salt. 1-4 teaspoon pepper, fine dried bread crumbs
 Soak peas over night in six quarts cold water. Drain. Put in a stew pan the peas will about half fill. Add salt and sugar and cover with cold water and simmer for two hours. Add water to prevent burning, but as the peas become soft let the water cook away as much as possible.
 Rub through puree strainer or sieve. Season with salt and pepper and butter and pour into platter to become cool enough 'o handle. Form
New Britain herald., 1922-03-29

That such a revival of maider modesty and demure modes is not impossible, is interestingly suggested even if not definitely prophesied, by several very recent developments in girls party frocks.
 Two such designs are sketched to. day, each model ot demure pretti- ness which good Queen Victoria her self might have approved in her most prudish days.
 Each is characterized by mod. erately high neck line, and each covers the wearer's shoulder blades and spinal column, which have been so frankly revealed during recent seasons that they are now quite bor- ing and displaying them in beginning to be passe.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-29
GENERAL MOTORS
 BUILDING IS DONE
Great Structure Took Two Years
 to Build. Worlds Largest

Detroit, Mich March 29.-occupy- ing an entire city block on West Grand boulevard, Detroit's most not ed driveway, the 15-story office build ing and research laboratory of the General Motors corporation ranks as the largest structure of it's kind in the world.
 The building, recently completed at a cost Of sl5,ooo,0oo, has a floor area of 80 acres and will accommodate 5000 workers in its 1,750 offices
 The structure is a city within it. self as 1t contains restaurants, swim ming pools, gymnasiums. bowling al leys and other amusement places, as we'll as a$fully equipped hospital and a bank.
 Four Miles Of Corridors
 The Building, of steel frame con- struction, has four miles of corridors and required two years to build, dur ing which period 2,0Do men were em- ployed constantly.
 The research laboratory, one of the distinct features of the building, oc- cupies five floors of one wing and is equipped for work along mechanical electrical and engineering lines. In this laboratory the future mechanical problems of the corporation are to be worked out by experts in various lines.
 An auditorium seating 1.50o per sons Is provided. This will be used in caring for some of the conventions that come to Detroit
New Britain herald., 1922-03-29

in small hat cakes and roll in crumbs Fry in frying pan in bacon drippings
 Split Pea Soup
 One cup split peas. # stalk celery ? small onions. tablespoon flour, 1 dessertspoon butter, F teaspoon salt Is teaspoon pepper.
 Wash peas well and soak over night in six cups cold water. Boil in water in which peas were soaked If will take about one and one -half hours to cook the peas tender. Rub through strainer Stew celery and onions in water to cover and put through sieve.
 Melt butter and brown flour care fully in melted butter. Slowly add the water in which the celery and onions were cooked. Add this to peas. Season with salt and pepper and reheat if necessary.
 If too thick add milk or meat stock to make the desired creaminess.
 Copyright, 1922, NEA Service)
New Britain herald., 1922-03-29

boiled dinner of salt pork and peas pudding conforms to balanced ration. Serve a green salad and a plain fruit dessert to offset the fat and supply bulk andl minerals.
 Boiled Pork and Peas Pudding
 Leg of salt pork, 1 medium sized head cabbage, 4 parsnips. onion, carrot, E turnip, l stalk celery 12 peppercorns.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-29

play "The Mistress of the World" IL Is a picture that takes twenty four reels 10 tell the complete story and So large that the producers have is- sued 1t in four installments of SIX reels each. The first of the series will start Sunday night and will con- tnue for four succeeding Sundays.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-29
soBUTA TO WHISTLE

Alex Sobuta, the local welterweiEht grappler, left this morning for Port land, Maine, where he is scheduled to meet one of the best mat men in that state, tonight Sobuta has matches scheduled at Providence. R. l., and on the completion of his tour he says he will be ready to meet some of his persistent challengers in this vicinity.