davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-28
ISSUE ORDER To
CLOSE PLACE IN
s0UTHT0NN HERE
County Attorney Asks Court For
Order Closing carter's Place
on two Street; Temporary
Order Granted.

Alleging In his petition that the
place ia obnoxious TO public de.
cency ana against The public morals
Of the city" Ben Goff county at
torney. yesterday afternoon IN dis
trlct court instituted q suit to close
w q. Cartera place OF business In
The negro section of the city.
Judge Linn has granted the tom
porary restraining order asked for
IN coff's petition. Hearing on the
application for a permanent inIunc-
iion a. sci for March 10.
The building wh;ch the county
prosecutor seeks TO close "a located
at COS South Second street whore
six alleged gamblers were arrested
Sunday.
Golf alleges In hts petition that
the place Is operated as a gambling
house and "bootlegging joint; that
II is nuisance which should be
abatcd.
Goffs petition is substantia,ed by
an affidavit made by Oscar Dryden.
deputy sheriff. one of the officers
who staged the raid on the building
last Sunday, The affidavit states
that the afflant verify believes that
the said building is being operated
as a bootlegging and gambling joint.
aud "a ufaon vhara pNotarouo paopla
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-28
ANTLPoLlcE COLLEGE CLUB.

London, Feb. 2S-Cambridge under
graduates have formed the Vine
street Club, with IN vino veritas"
for its motto, ito give moral and
material support" to members clash
ing with police during student parties
after football and rowing matches.
The club is named after the police
station tha tries to keep the lid on
the Piccadilly Circus area. The only
qualification for membership is at
least one involuntary visit to the
station.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-28
Of
EGYPT ANNOUNCED

London, Feb. 2S-Egypt has been
created an Independent sovereign
state, subject to certain reservations
it was officially announced today.
The British has terminated its pro-
tectorate subject to these reserva-
tions and Lord Allenby, British gov
ernor general has informed the
sultan of Egypt of this fact today.
Egypt is the second British posses
sion to get virtual Independence re-
Gently.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-28

roads here report that little or no
trouble has resulted from the storm.
Frisco trains were running on time
while all Rock Island passenger
trains were reported on schedule,
with sthe exception of No. "a, due
here this afternoon. That train was
an hour late, but was having engine
trouble, officials stated. The Santa
Fe reported no trouble.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-28
COLLAR BONE BROKEN.

Wayne Gossett, student in the
Chickasha high school, sustained a
broken collar bone this morning when
he fell while skating near the high
school building. He was rushed to
hospital where the injury was
dressed. He is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. T. Gossett of the Early
Hotel.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-28
FIRE THIS MORNING.

Caused by an overheatcd stove.
fire this morning IN tho r. l.. Lacy
home. Ga North Ninth street. re.
suited IN loss OF approximately SIS.
The loss was coufincd TO the house.
none Of the contents being damaged.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-28
WORK TO ur PROMOTED.


Washington. Feb. rs. - President
Harding has definitely decided 10
name Hubert Work. first assistant
postmaster general 10 succeed WIN
Hays whom the present postal chief
steps down on March 10 accept q
contract aa director Of the movie In.
dlalry. This was learned on the
highest authority today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-28
CANADA FUR FARMS.
(By The United Press.)

Ottawa, Ontario, Feb. 2S.-There
are no less than 5S2 fur farms In
Canada, according to the Bureau of
Statistics. The total value OF fur
bearing animals sold from t;ese fur
farms last year was $763,221.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-28
KILL UNIVERSAL
VOTES FOR JAPS

Toxic, Feb. 2S.-Universal suffrage
for Japan has been defeated after
more than week of stormy debate
and parliamentary jockeyins, by the
diet, the contest ending last night.
The defeat of the measure means
that the property and similar quail
fications now attached to the right
of franchise and which prevent
large portion of the Japanese people
from voting, will continue in effect.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-28

William J. Reid, who wrote a pop
ular 50O-paga hook, Through Unex-
plored Asia" had never been in the
land of which he wrote.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-28

Helen Keller, the famous blind
woman, was born in Tuscombia, Ala
bama, 80 years ago.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-28

Fish is the primary food Of 57,-
100000 people In Japan.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-28
w EAT n z R

Tonight cloudy: snow. Eastern
Oklahoma. colder Wednesday fair.
Local Temperature.
Maximum -. Minimum 10
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-28

All The local news In the Daily N
press. Latest world news By wire
daily from the United Press Asso-
Citations.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
Your Part.

Some housewives seem TO think
that the rules and regulations pro-
vided by legislatures to insure pure
food automatically work themselves.
1t would be so convenient If all that
were required to provide against
careless methods in food production
was to write laws and regulations.
The laws are there for our help. but
we must also do our share or we GER
ta1nly cannot expect them to work for
our protection.
Take the housewife who finds that
day after day the quart Of milk left
at her door lacks an ounce or so Of
full measure. She doesn't like 1t.
still she isn't sure that the bottle
holds only a quart when full. Per-
haps the difficulty Is due to an early
morning thief who has dropped along
for enough top milk to flavor his cof-
fee. She doesn't like to make a fuss;
still something ought to be done.
She says it is a shame that some
thing isn't done. but she wouldn't
like to anger the milkman or make
herself conspicuous by reporting the
trouble. -,
First she should measure the bot
tie with standard. measure so as to
deprived Of a full quart. and then
she should simply report the diff
Guilty to the driver who delivers the
milk or to some one at the Office.
Usually this is enough. and usually,
too. dealers in food products. are
really glad Of fairly given complaint
Of this sort.
Suppose she finds that certain
foods she is buying are unclean. OF
finds marks of carelessness in the
bread. 1t is not really enough to dis
continue buying bread at that bakery.
She should safeguard others by max
ing a report to sthe proprietors of the
bakery about 1t, and IL they show in
difference she should certainly report
1t further to the local inspectors
whose duty 1T. II - enforee pure food
feGulationl
Evening star., 1922-11-05

which she won was $50. Charles Aron-
stein won the second prize of $40. In
the other contest, the historical one,
William G. Mackay won the first
prize of $50 and Blanche w. Philpitt
won the second prize of $40.
Miss Fastnaught chose her topic
last spring and worked with steady
systematic zeal all summer. Her eX-
hibit of cOlored plates of twenty five
Of the species OF birds common to this
locality and neatly 1ettercd diagrams
and charts is one of the best ever
shown in Washington. and. according
to authorities on this subject. can
compete with any professional exhib-
It Of similar nature ever brought to
this city.
She found that there are 200 diff
ferent kinds Of birds to be found in
Washington and vicinity and chose
the following as the twenty-five specl-
mems for her talk: Spotted sandpiper.
bluebird, crow, robin. scarlet tanager.
goldfinch, yellow-breasted chat. Mary
land yellow-throat. English sparrow,
song sparrow. blue Jay, meadow lark.
kill-deer, king bird, purple erackle.
wood duck, ruby-throated hummins g
bird. flicker, red-headed woodpecker,
indigo bunting. catbird. cardinal. yell
low warbler, European starting ana
the brown thrasher.
Miss Fastnaught says that she owes
much of her information which sne
was able to collect to the kind Of as
sistance Of Mr. Barrett, taxidermist
of the Department OF Agriculture.
and study Of the many mounted
specimens of the different birds in the
National Museum. Her charts are 4
marvel Of neatness in the careful let
tering and tasteful arrangement OF
their detail.
Miss Fastnaught was born in Wash
jnpton and lives at the German Or
phan Home. She attended the ket-
cham School before going to Business
High School. She is only sixteen years
old
Evening star., 1922-11-05
EDUCATION HELPS.
Miss Fitch Leads Work 70,
Girls of Nation.

MISS r. LOUISE FITCH. dire>tor
Af1 of the membership campaign for
the American Association of
University Women and newly ap-
pointed editor of the association 3
quarterly publication, is 4 woman
whose extensive educational training
and broad experiences In different
lines OF work may be considered sig
nificant To indicate to girls preparing
for professional life the necessity for
firm fundamental basis upon which
to Build careers.
Miss Fitch has studied institutions
of many kinds where girls receive
mental and physical equipment for
trades and professions and she is
firmly convinced that the American
girl needs the background Of col
ltge education regardless of what
she intends to specialize in later. She
quotes the case of successful
young esthetic dancer who took the
four-year course at standard col
lsge. majoring III domestic science III
order to have a clear idea of the
proper diets and other problems
which she felt would bear on her life
as dancer. She, of course, also
took her dancing training during THAI
time. Another girl. who intended 20
select the drama as her aim, ccdld
not at first see the value Of college
training as we'll as her elocutiDnary
work. but after talking with many
authorities, theatrical and 9th TWise.
she decided to return to college 10
finish the course which she had
started.
Miss Fitch received both her A. B.
and NJ A. degrees from Knox College,
in Galesburg, Ohio. Residence work
done while in Califol mia, at the Uni
versity of California, has entitled her
to her Ph.D. degree. During the war
she was overseas with the Y. w. c. A,
engaged particularly in research
work to look into conditions among
the women and girls of France pri-
marily.
contains the fruit of her observations
during this period, was written in three
weeks. Sometimes she wrote in the
cellar while sirens warned the town of
bombing raids: sometimes in upper
rooms and heard the big guns send
shells almost into her neXt-door neigh
bor's yard She met and knew intimate
ly all the hardships OF travel in time or
war and found the women and girls of
France carrying on with sacrifice Of
the gigantic size OF which they them
selves were absolutely unaware.
Before the war. Miss Fitch spent
Evening star., 1922-11-05
SPANISH WAR VETERANS

Official visitation Of Department
be made TO John Jacob Astor Camp,
No. 6. David Williams, commander. in
Stanley Hall. Soldiers Home, tomor-
row night at 7:3O o'clock. Nelson A.
Miles Camp, No. 1. J. Allison Baxter,
commander. will hold it's semi-month-
ly muster Tuesday night in Perpetual
Hall, Department band rehearsal to-
morrow night at 921 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast.
Past Command er -in-Chief Daniel v.
Chisholm, who is chairman OF Gen
NJ. Emmet Urell monument commit
tee, has the plans nearly completed
on MAY 80. A called meeting of the
committee has been sent out.
The tin anniversary Of Gen. NJ.
Emmett Urell Camp. No: 9. will be
celebrated in Pythian Temple No
vember IS. Commander Ducker n has as
busy. and a splendid entertainment is
scheduled. Department Commander
Patterson, who is past commander OF
the camp. and his entire stan; IN uni
form. will make an official visit also
on this occasion; The LADIES' Aux AUX
ments. A special treat Tor the chill
dren will be arranged.
this department of the resolution
adopted BY the council of admins
tration and submitted to camp COM
manders for action by their respective
camps has been accompilsned: ana @ II
ritape of Harden Camp and his COM
mittee to begin their drive for
dronned and delinquent members and
also to pick up a new recruit here
and there.
Harry H. Johnston Of NJ. Emmet
Evening star., 1922-11-05
Western High Has Cup
For Points by Classes

THE athletic association OF West
i ern High School has offered a
silver loving cup to the class which
wins the highest number of points
during the present school year. This
has aided greatly in stimulating the
interest in the various sports for
girls. and this year twice as many
girls have come out for hockey as
enrolled for that sport last year.
The seniors and juniors both have
two teams and the sophomores have
one team. These five teams will play
against each other in typical cham
pionship. fashion. as though each
team represented a different class
All first teams beaten by second
teams will yield the latter two points
toward the cup. and all second teams
beaten by first teams will yield one
point for the winners. At the end Of
the season the points will be counted
and the team winning first place will
have six points toward the cup, the
team winning second place will have
four points. the one winning third
place will have two points and the
Fourth team will have one point. This
will leave only one team without any
points at all.
It Is claimed by those who are sup
posed to know that the juniors and
seniors are really. but sporting, enc
mics. But the sophomores are also
, said to have many promising candt-
dates from which to select their team.
Tho juniors are generally considered
rs exceedingly 'peppy fighters"
Tho race last year among the
eophomores and seniors for suprem-
Soy In hockey was very close. and the
two teams tied in tho number Of
points for the cup with 56h.
Tho juniors followed with SO points.
The race this year Is expected to be
equally as close. and already con-
siderable enthusiastic interest Is
oeethinG among the girls of the three
plaaseS.
Evening star., 1922-11-05

bination of the very old rules and her
new ones. She had much opposition,
hut managed to accomplish this work
with marked success. Before her
death she had the satisfaction of see
ing seventeen converts for women
and sixteen for men established, &C
cepting the reforms which she had
originated. She died at Alba on Oc-
tober 4, 1882. when sixty -etght years
old. She was canonized by Pope
Gregory XIV in 1922 and her feast day
was set as October Is.
Theresa, Countess OF Guicctoll. was
said to have had the greatest infiu-
ence on the life of Lord Byron. His
letters to her are famous.
The meaning for the word Teresa
is a matter of considerable discus
sion. as some English authorities
claim it should be translated as
meaning reaper" and some German
authorities claim 1T means hunter.
In a broad sense. however. these two
translations might be considered to
be practically synonymous and mean
one who goes out and collects pro-
visions. There are several unique va
riations of the name, such as Terry.
Tracy, Teresina. Teresita. Terezon
and Zon. The flower for Theresa is
the caIycanthus and her motto is most
,fttingly said to be "benevolence."
Evening star., 1922-11-05

number of years in her home town of
Galva. ILL.,. where she was the only
woman editor OF newspaper. She
edited The Galva Weekly News. She
was also editor Of the magazine pub
ltshed by the Delta Delta Delta for ten
years and was president Of the society
for four years. Since the war she has
served as chairman OF the reconstruc-
tion work done under the auspices Of
her organization. She has also lee
circuits under the supervision of the
Y. Il. c. A.. on conditions in France
both Immediately after the war and at
the present time.
Now she is in charge Of drive for
$4,000 new members of the Associa-
of next July. The primary reason
behind this great effort is to help
the girls now in college and make 1t
possible for more high school girls
to be able to attend college by max
ing this organization large enough to
100 standard colleges for women or
institutions which are
on the list for eligibility for men,
bership in the association. There are
$4,000 American girls and women,
college graduates or former students.
who could not complete their college
work, who are now In the association.
tions for girls from the earliest youth
through the college. age, and to do
this. must of course, have co-opera-
tion among women. This is the only
American society member of the In
ternational Federation OF University
Women. which has units established
in countries all over the world, and
has fine buildings already established
or arranged for in Paris, London.
Athens and Rome, as we'll as use of
the university women fine new club
house recently purchased on street
in this city.
When one realizes that this organi-
cation was founded in 1882 by a small
group of graduates who felt thew
could do more efficient work on edu-
cational lines in the country by
uniting their efforts. it is easy to be-
lieve that the association has big
things before 1t. At any rate, the
editorial policies Of the association
will do ali they can to aid the young
American girl Of today to climb to
her ideals under the inspired pen of
Miss Louise Fitch.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
Rivals Professionals
In Her Bird Studies

r OCISE FASTNAUGHT. who is only
II in the sophomore class at the
Business High School. Won the
first of the Calf prizes offered this
year. She is taking the four-year
business course of training, but has
developed such an interest in the
study Of all kinds of birds that she
hopes to specialize In ornthology
later.
Geography was the general topic
given in this contest and Louise chose
to concentrate her talk and exhibit
ton on the subject of birds. The prize
Evening star., 1922-11-05
Indian Summer.

The skies are blue as china bowls
Which peasants use to stir their
bread.
The trees hang flags of red and gold,
All tattered with the leaves they'll
shed
When Jack Frost tries to tint them up
Before the winds send him to bed.
The spiders swing their harp strings
high
Above brown blades Of cracked
grass.
Where dewdrops tinkle rainbow tunes
To scudding rabbits as they pass.
All summers dappled shadows now
Are. shriveled in a dry brown mass.
This Indian summer Of the year
Appeals to none more so than she
Who tramps afield and in the woods
For specimens for botany
Which she brings home in great arm
fuls.
Enthusiastic as can be.
For girls are like the vivid fall
Their moods are varied as the shade s
Which compass scarlet, gold and
brown
Gay or somber tones as played
In strokes like sharp staccato notes
By Jack Frost in his piduant raids.
Evening star., 1922-11-05

Urell Camp. No. 9. answered the call
of the Supreme Commander and has
gone west" He was buried with
full military honors in Arlington ma
ticnal cemetery. The sympathy of
this department goes out to his fam
lily and to the members Of the camp
he was lately attached to.
The military degree of freedom,
patriotism and humanity was confer
red on Recruits Walter G. Hudson and
Presley Griffin at Dewey Naval Camp
and Sergt. L. Hopwood and Sergt. r.
Whittagel at Petit Camp during their
last muster.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of Petit
Camp will hold a business session in
the Potomac Bank building. George
town. Thursday evening. Following
the business session five hundred and
euchre will be INDUCED in.
The department band has been as
signed practice room at department
headquarters. 921 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. southeast. and will rehearse there
each Monday night at 8 o'clock from
now on.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
NAMES FOR GIRLS
And What They Mean
or Teresa. Is particular
L., distinpnished as a name for

i ly distinguished as name for
women and girls Of Spanish ma
tionalIty, as most of the really famous
Teresas, even including ST. Teresa,
were born in the land Of castanets
and bull fights. There have, however.
too, who have been named after the
saint. Principal among these was
Marie Theresa, the German empress,
who was mother of Marie Antoinette
Of France. She formed great al
lance against Frederick the Great In
In Germany, and was the originate:
OF the document known as the Aus
trian penal code. also called Theresi-
ana The second empress Of Brazil
was Theresa. wife OF Pedro II. One
Of the earliest Spanish Teresas was
Paulinus and in the tenth century
Queen Theresa occupied the Spanish
throne of the Leon kingdom. Theresa,
queen of. Louis XIV of France, was
also a Spanish princess.
st. Theresa was one OF the most un-
usual Of the woman saints on the
modern Roman calendar. She was
born at Avila. in Old CASTLE, Spain,
March 2S. 1915. She was of noble
parentage, and from her early child
hood showed the the greatest h;sS degree 5s.as oo Of
yeioped into regular fanaticism. In
1884, after receiving her early educa-
tion in q convent. she entered con-
vent Of the Carmelite order in her
native city. She lived there for nearly
thirty years. She became a pro-
nounced ascetic. and was reported to
have hallucinations and odd expert
ences while at her almost continuous
prayers.
complete reformation of the Carmel
lite order. She commenced this work
with the assistance Of few of her
own sisterhood while in the convent
at Avila, but after a time she OBJ
tanned permission to remove with her
little community to an unpretentious
house, where she established the an
cient Carmelite rule in full force, as
It was approved by Innocent Nv in
1247. She also added few observ-
ances originated by herself. Her en-
tire regime was approved by Pope
Plus w in 1865, and she adopted the
name Teresa de Jesus.
In 1867 F. Rubeo, general of the
Carmelite. order. was so impressed
with her work that he urged her to
carry her energies in organizing ad-
ditional converts, using the new COM
Evening star., 1922-11-05
Cranberry. Shortcake.

Nift together four cupfuls Of flour,
four teaspoonfuls of baking powder
and one teaspoonful Of salt. Rub
IN two tablespoonfuls OF lard until
the mixture Is a. fine as meal. Add
milk enough to make q dough soft
enough to handle. Roll the dough
out one inch thick and cut 1t into
three oval sheets about tho size Of
biscuit pans. Bake fifteen minutes
in q hot oven. Make q sirup with
two cupfuls Of water and three cup
Iuis Of sugar. Look over six cup
fuls Of cranberries. wash them and
Nydd them to the sirup. Cook. with
out stirring until the berries burst.
Place q layer Of the cranberries on
ard oranbefries alternately, having
eraAberries on top. Serve hot with
kAlDDsA cream -.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
To Serve Alligator Pears.

Peel some small alligator pears,
cut them in halves and remove the
seeds. Make tomato jelly with
canned tomatoes and gelatin. Fill
the halves Of pears with the Jelly
and place on ice to harden. When
firm place on lettuce cups and serve
with a dressing made by adding to a
French dressing some finely chopped
blanched almonds.
A good salad Is made with alli-
gator pears diced. then mixed with
shredded celery and served on a bed
of watercress with a cheese dressing.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
Breakfast Cake.

Mix one quart Of -four. two tea
spoonfuls Of baking powder. two
tablespoonfuls of sugar, one teaspoon
salt. Rub In one tablespoonful of
butter and; add enough sweet milk
to make soft dough. Roll into
two sheets, put in pie tins, allow
ing to come up on the side little,
and sprinkle with sugar. cinnamon
ana bits Of butter. Bake and serve
hot,
Evening star., 1922-11-05

Heat raredes the air to such an ex.
tent that 1t can be made to occupy
$500 times the space It did bsfoIs: