davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-18
Presbyterian Guild Meet.

Circle No. 2 of the Presbyterian
Guild met Tuesday afternoon in the
home of Mrs. T. B. Losey and a
short business meeting was held
Immediately after the arrival of the
members and the remainder of the
afternoon was devoted to work on
articles for the Guild bazaar. Mrs.
Ben Hampton, who recently return
ed to Chickasha from Texas was
received into membership. The
circle will meet in the home of Mrs
John Miller, 901 Kansas avenue on
Tuesday, November 2S.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-18
Circle No. 1 Guild Announcement

Circle No. Of the Presbyterian
church announces meeting for
next Tuesday afternoon in the home
of Mrs. G. C. Griffin, $40 Minnesota
avenue. As this is the last meet
ing before the parcel Post" sale,
which will be held in down town
store on December 5, the members
are urged to attend, that final ar
rangements may be completed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-18
SOCIETY.
hE y, y Mlss KATE G Rsw'MaroH 's4ll ~
rgLue>tome ~

Boys and Girls Guests.
DR., and Mrs. O, =. MInnelt opened
their hospItahle home laal Saturday
evening TO the DeMolay boys and
their gIrl friends. Yellow and pink
shades appeared IN the decorations
OF chryaanIhemums and. tho evening
was delightfully."- Informal. s
Mrs. orlina Drlskill furnished
splendid music and fruit punch was
served during tho entire evening.
Those entertained were: Misses
Flora BIshop. Jewell King. Kathryn
iiollinesworih, MInne,ta Wilson. Ar.
lhcr Mccrnry. Ola Mocowon. Almota
I'M. Ruth Livemore. Henrietta
Wilson. Kathryn Boone. Dorothy
Thwoati. floycc Foster. Miriam
Niece, Mildred Carton. Ruby Lee
Rice, Mrs. OrlIna Driskill. Miss
Hawkins Of the high school faculty
and Miss Jones OF the O. G. w. fac
uliy, John Henry Deklnder. Oswan
Moody Frank Ryha. Cline Turner.
Charlie Elliott. Gwyn Ray. Virgil
Bishop. Edwin Duncan. Jack Nu
gent. Hennih Stacy. Alleyn Tooth
aker. Paul pitchlord. Henry Roach.
Jack Mcisay. Oliver Elliott. Henry
and John Minnoit. Mossrs. T. Norris
West aud Hayden Roberts. In'
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-18
Lady Golf Players Matched.

At the meeting Of the Ladies' Golf
club Wednesday on the links of the
Country, Mrs. w. G. Harwell won
the ball and the following players
were matched for next week:
Mrs. George Evans VS.. Mrs. T. II
Williams.
Mrs. d. NJ. Caveness VS.. Mrs. O.
]. Hallowell,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-18

Mrs. J. C. Terrell Entertains.
Mrs. j. G. Terrell was hostess to
the members of the Auction Forty
two club and few additional guests
this week. The rooms were prettily
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-18
Informal Afternoon.

Mrs. oatley Anderson entertained
very informally Friday afternoon a
group of intimate friends OF Mrs. II.
J. Millar. who leaves shortly with
her small son TO Join Mr.. Millar In
Kansas City where they expect TO
make their home.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-18

Trip to Oklahoma City.
Mrs. L. w. Hawley and daughter.
Miss Bernice; Mr.. II. Hawley, Miss
Nell Bevans. OF Pittsburg, Kan. who
has been visiting at the Hawley
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-18

Mrs, II. A. Allen. Mrs. Claude
Roark. Mira. u. wslIhourne. Mrs..
Oscar Dotson. Mrs. I'd worthins-
ton, Mrs. G. A. RaIney and Mrs.
Mart Ferguson. Mrs WIN Drake
was a Visitor for the afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-17
LYCEUM THEATER

YculI miss a lot of fun. if you don't come to the Iyceum theater next week to see Tom Carroll. and his musical comedy of eighteen players.
 The Payton Stock Players close their engagement of four weeks, to- MOTION evening, in tine tnelodrama, "Orer the Hills to the Foorho1se,
 should wife foreot2 What is the limit cs wife's endurance Is a wires love and faith sufficient to e.efeone inideiIty' All these nues- tons are in he picture that fasclnates e,nryorc, "HoN Woman Loves, Y which will he presented at the lY- -etlrn this Sunday night. st5rrihg that beautiful actress, Marjorie Ranbean
 Man Trackcrs, smashing photo d,anla ot tho Nnr'h woods. E the other feature picfur" for sunday rigEt, w,ta an all star cast including Ctsvec Larkin and Josephine HUI
 Grand s,irprise party night on Tucsln" night, an An,7ten. Night on Thrrs,iar fllzht. w,ll sca,n bo the features at the I3yceum, as added at t.attiors, when tho fcrmcr policN Is r,sI.ned next week.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-17
FOX'S THEATER

Ten Nights in 3 Barroom. fa- nous melodrama for years. has been screened and will he shown at Foa't Sunday night. Tn addition. "Glean ODavn." written by Arthur Goodrich of this city. will be shown Sunday evening
 Tonight and tomorrow, Agnes Ayers In The Lane That Had No Turning" IS the feature picture The vaudeville IS good, featuring dance and song number with unique settings, staged by Allen and Raymond Sisters. The other acts are comedy dialogues, duets of the popular songs of lte day and novelty entertainment
 Beginning Monday. Thomas Neigh an and Miss Ayers will he seen in 3 Peter B. kyne story" "Carpy Kicks. "
 The last half of next week brings Zane Gray's. The Last Trail"
New Britain herald., 1922-02-17
EI.Ks, FAIR TONIGHT.

The formal opening Of the Flks' fair will take place tonight i'll Bar. decks hall on Arch street The fair will continue until February o7. The hall has been artistlcallv decorated for the carnival and the booths pre- sent most attractive appearance
 The Elks have decided against hay ing canyassers and there will be no special prizes. S4.hnh in cash is 10 be given on the general ticket In the booths some very high class articles Till be offered They include Jackie coogan Rlue Bird and Miss Mix -up dolls. houdoir doll lamps and Japan ese baskets.
 The Royal Marmba band of Le Bal Taharin. East Hartford, will furnish the music for the dancing,
New Britain herald., 1922-02-17

Do not add enough water to cover | potatoes. Cover closely and cook 20 minutes The water should he nearly all cooked away and the potatoes tender, but not mushv Serve in 3 hot dish and sprinkle with minced parsley.
 Another way fo prepare potatoes that IS rather unusual and very good is 10 make potato croaueftes, The potatoes should be boiled with the skins on. This preserves the mineral salts which lie so close under the skin.
 Potato Croqucttes.
 F'our ar five medium sized pc's'oes, 3 tablespoons butter, teaspoon salt. teaspoon pepper. milk. l teaspoon minced parsley. egg, bread crumbs
 Put potatoes on to l'oll in cold water Roll 45 10 so minutes Drain and shake over fire till perfectly dry. Peel Put through ricer or mash with wire masher. season with salt pepper and butter Beat in milk and parsley.
 T'se lust enough milk to make moist enough 10 handle Let cook slightly Make in small balls. roll in tIbHltS. ilp III ERE SllEI ly itS'Sll with two tablespoons milk, roll again in crumbs and fry in deep hot fat to q golden brown
 Drain and serve, As the mixture IS cooked the frying fat should be 1 hot enough to brown cube of bread | in 40 seconds II Potato Ribbons are very good with | fish,
 Potato Ribbons. 1
 Peel potatoes Let stand in ice i water for half an hour Dry be- tween towels and cut a thick psrlng , round and round the potato. Cut thls in six inch lengths and tie in 3 loose knot Drop in deep fat and fry golden brown Drain. sprinkle with salt and serve
 GCoryrieht. 1922. NE5A Service,
New Britain herald., 1922-02-17
PALACE THEATER

N Tor,4ht and for the rest of inc
 .S, X t4e Patace vi,l offer aa the big
 at.f0r,ion c r Iaddo k's musical
 conn Gy &e 'ret fc. Marie Mir A.uJdoef Is ar3n= 1b" Iety best Of Hro,i1ce1s r vaudeville and in this
 production he stirs la. . winner IS lt
 ia ti,a Lost r,7lN.cal comedy offering
 now pi.vint the Keith circnit Tho n..t Is inst full O. 1ne singing num- hers of tifc catrny variety fHpe and tbe ,,o,redy derived by tho comedians Is wholesome and clear hree ofhf acts of real entertainment arc also on sthe i,.l and fnclude stevens and rovsl. n cicve- pair of colored conc ,l,ans an,l singers; Gnh2n and Mack, .wo ,inc H.tlc iuFenile performers and Wayne ard Bell. m Natlety
New Britain herald., 1922-02-17

Tt MAN IAN HaIFIT
 New York, Feb l7.-'For the Erl with the bobhed hair" said the de. sirner IS she put this ldaire hat down on the close cropped head Of the model
 The chic little chapeau of navy blue hannock cloth is made with q smaller head size and a low hung or nament with the girl of the short locks particularly Tn mind. Short
New Britain herald., 1922-02-17

Fresh GEES, dor, sl, Russell Bros --adSt,
New Britain herald., 1922-02-17
The Way Mother Graham
 Took a Hand.

Took a Hand.
 Al Elizabeth Harrison's question 1.illian and 1 whirled n amazement [. look at her.
 My sister-in-law still held littl, Roderek in her arms. and il seemed an impossible thing that woman whose child had just been saved from death hy the presence of mind of a little girl should find room in he, thoughts for the accusation she had just made.
 Lillian drew Marion closer 10 her than with her free hand disenfanrled tho Oriental necklace from the child g hair and held if out 10 mo, ignoring Mrs. Harrison as if she had not spoken.
 "I hate 10 he auitter. Madge," she said to me, with little smile that knew masked almost as Bfrserk a rage as that which just possessed her daughter. but I shall have 10 take Marion where ] can quiet her. and -- 1-mnst confess am trfle fed up with all this
 Her eyes swept the other group with apparent cool indifference, and came back to mine with pleading look in them which I understood and promptly answered II asked my pardon for leaving me to manage my sister-in-law. and told me that even her iron self control could not last much longer in the face of Elizabeth Harrison's effrontery,
 Take Marion away at once.' I sad looking oonpre hensively into Lillians eyes I'll manage things here"
 With the necklace in my hand ] faced my sister in law
 Are you mad ." I demanded in high. stern voice, succeeding in my purpose of forestalling any protest from her until Lillian and Marion should he beyond hearing,
 Before she could answer an i'm perat,ve old hand touched my arm.
 "Ill attend ID this" my mother-in- law ss,d incisively. and with q thank ful heart I stepped aside, Eliza aheth's Oriental necklace still dangling from my fingers,
 Look at That:"
 What's the matter with you. Eliza beth ?'' Mother Graham demanded austerely. and her daughter threw up her head defiantly. but I noticed with secret amusement. uneeaSlly.
 Matter enough" she retorted That Underwood girl took my Orlen tsl necklace out of my hox-1 just caught her with if in her hair. and she has just pounded Mary almost into unconsciousness and accused her of trying 10 kill Roderick. all because she has no brains to understand the plsy-spirit Mary is developing.
 Mother Graham surveyed her daughter for an instant with whitening glare.
 "E,lizabeth. you always were the fool of the family" she said at last, But I never dreamed you'd reach the
New Britain herald., 1922-02-17

point Of absolute idioey you have Give me that child"
 Mrs, Harrison passed the s'ill sob hing Roderick to his grandmother who quickly pulled down the little blouse from his neck, motionine hei daughter imperiously 10 her side
 Look at that" she said sternly and even from my position farther away, I could see the angry vale around the little chaps tender throat "If it hadn't been for Marion Tn derwood yolr hahy would have had his neck broken, and Mary would have been developing her individual nay-sririt in a reform school my mother-in.law decaimed, and for once In her life, at least. Mrs liar rison. rilted and cowed. thought of somthinE save herself and snatched Roderick from her mother and began 10 cnddle him and 10 kiss his hurts as normal mother would do.
 Mother Graham turned 10 Mary. who was still on the ground, but whose sohbinr had run down into q subdued shilling.
 Get us." her grandmother said, not unkindly. and let me see which room well have to order for you at the hospital
 Mary sprsne 10 her feet shook back her tumhled hair with aHyame- ness which reioced my hear and went far in my mimi to redeem the various childish crimes of which she had been guilty
 Mary Is Terrified,
 "she didn't hurt me much" she said fercely. Just you wait till I get hold of her-I'l show her."
 Her grandmother took her by the arm. and drew her beneath the bat tery of her old but singularly effec- tive eyes.
 ''You'll do nothing" she said, slowly, except take vour medicine. You nearly killed your little brother look at his neck-~and Marion only gave you what was coming to you
 Mary gave startled look at little Roderick and broke into wild frightened tears
 T thought I had the moose so '' wouldn't slip, grandma, truly d,d, she said wildly.
 Her grandmother put comforting arm around her,
 There. there. it's all right noT, thanks 10 Marion" she said. and know youll remember this lesson But there's something else 70 be strengthened out now, How did this necklace get tangled in Marion's hair? Remember the truth. now, l,ppen to know sonnet hing about If
 There was significance in her face which I think Mary understood. But her eyes u-ere fixed on her grand mothers face for only an instant Then they leaped to that of her mother, and clung there, with such look of terror and appeal as is seen only in the faces of children subjected tn the seNerest narental discipline:
New Britain herald., 1922-02-17
TELEGRAPHER Is JAILED

Ansonia. Conn. Feb 17-W l., Peckham former manager of the Western Union Telegraph Co, in this city. was given year in iail in the city court this afternoon on two charges of misappropriatinE funds. Feckham disappeared three weeks ago after his attention 10 discrep ancy in his accounts had been called by the company and vas found Tn New York yesterday by Inspector Henry T. Cole of private surety company He agreed to return to Ansonla without papers and being ar raigned in the city court yesterday afternoon pleaded guilty to appropri- atjng nominal sums Of the company funds to hls own use
New Britain herald., 1922-02-17

are planning te issue
 The most important of these IS hil diary, which will run 10 eight vol umes of hna pages each The diary was begun ln.iSh0 and eoptlnued to ls70 without a break, then abandon. cd nntll isaa when the great writer renewed II and kept if untll two day before hls death Tn 1910,
 The hrat sn year rtrlod of the diary deSrrlhea his life as a soldier in the Caucasus, during the siege of Sehas topol and his marriage The second period Of the diary is less personal and devoted to questions of religion philosophy and politics
 \ second of ihe unpublished works Is an unfinished romance called The story of Peter the Great" and deals
New Britain herald., 1922-02-17

with revolutionary plots of that time
 The third work is comedy Tn i've acts, The Nhilisi,' written In issu. pokng fun at short haired women. long bearded idealists and other Rus sian types II was refused by the Art TheGter. ot those days fact which made the author downhearted,
 other than ihese three works, there arc large number ef unpublished UT incomplete short stories to be issued,
 As Tolaioi made his daughters promise not to copyright any of his works, after his life rne. these new works will be rubished simultaneous ly throughout the world
New Britain herald., 1922-02-17

lard. 1 F teaspoons butter. teaspoons flour. 1 medium sized onion. tea spoon salt 1-s teaspoon pepper, cups diced potatoes, boiling water parsley
 Put lard and butter in kettle When melted stir in flour, Add onion cut in thin slices Then add the diced potatoes and lust enough boiling water to prevent burning,
New Britain herald., 1922-02-17
offering, The feature photoplay presents an all star cast, including

| offering The feature photoplay
 presents an all star cast, including Stuart Holmes and Richard Dix in:
 "Alls Fair in Love"
 | Starting Saturday. and continuing
 three days. the Palace will offer the new photoplay sensation Ten Nights in a Barroom. which is now playing and breaking all records at the Globe theater in Boston. The cast includes: John Lowell as Joe Morgan and Little Ivy Ward as the girl This picture must not be confused with another Of the same name that has lately been resurrectei from the dead to com pete with this new one, The old one is very inferior to this new eight rec, production. had it's first showing about seven years ago, and in no way will 1t compete with the new one that shows at the Palace The Keith vaudeville will feature the new n,usi- cal offering Not Yet Marie.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-17
TOLS7OpS GIRLS
 PLAN MEMORIAL
Three of His Unpublished Works
 To Be in the Edition

Moscow, Feh NlS -i Three unpuh l,shed works of Count Leo Tolstoi are to be included Tn the memorial edi, tlon Of his works which his daughters
New Britain herald., 1922-02-17
GOOD POTATO DISHES
Sister Mary Suggests Ways
 to Prepare Them

POTATO dish that is partlcu- lsrlv good wit h pork chops for dinner is made according to this rule for stewed potatoes. These pots toes are very quickly prepared and cooked
 StnWeJ Potatoes, One and one. half teaspoons of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-26
PASSED COUNTERFEIT
BILL ON POLICE

HONOLULU, May 26.---U, Pr
Despite the fact that he was arrested
on an assault and battery charge pre-
ferred by his wife, Kuma Takamori, q
Japanese. was all smiles when brought
TO the desk sergeant at tho station.
Bail to the amount OF s2b was asked.
Takamorl smillngly pulled out n
roll OF bills, gave the desk sergeant q
$50 bill and got s25 in change and
went his way. ts !.
Later In the day the sergeant took
the money to the bank and. was told
that the $50 bill was counterfeit. He
returned TO the station out OF breath.
Waving the bill he told the captain 1t
was counterfeit.
Better call the police" someone
on the sidelines suggested.
A squad was sent. out. and Takamori
was In Jail again. He was relieved
OF the s25 change. and held without
bail pending an Investigation of the
source Of the money. He declared
did not know that 1t was counterfeit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-26
ASSOCIATION HEAD
WOULD HAVE LOCAL
PEOPLE SEE CAMP
1. Q. scharpf Suggests Day be
Named When Pendletonians
Shall Visit Tourist Grounds,

A special day in which Pendleton
business men and women and resi-.
dents of the city and citizens gener-
ally will be invited to visit the new
municipal camp grounds for tourists
will probably be named within the
near future, according to "a statement
made today by President l.. c.
Scharpf of the Pendleton Commercial
Association.
The proposal of the association
head was made this morning after
Mr.. Scharpf and G. !. Barr had ac-
jcompanied Mayor g. A. Hartman Ia
the camp grounds IN the east md oi
the city.
II was really astonished at the big
Improvement made In rthe grounds
when saw them this morning." Mr..
Scharpf said, "and the thought cam.
to me that II would be fine thing
II everyone In Pendleton could see
the park as It has been improved by
the city ! have an idea that there
NVoiu b' - blcdt iiiuuy Utoptt WHO
would be just as surprised us was
If they could see the change that
has been effected In the park"
The grounds have been laid out on
a plan furnished by Prof. A. L. Peck
of @. A. G. and black locust trees
have been planted. The old pumping
plant building has been improved
and, sest rooms, shower baths and a
place to wash clothes and cook have
been provided. A nominal fee will
be charged tourists beginning about
June /.
Complimentary comments ON the
conditions of the camp grounds are
being received frequently now by WIS.,
itors to the grounds. according t.
Jack Miller, custodian.
The "See Our Park Day" which
has been proposed by President
Scharpf will enable local people tt
see and appreciate the work which
has been done by the city and thu
city planning commission. The def
mite date has not yet been named
but will probably be taken up within
a short time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-26
Special Grand Jury to Hear
Evidence is Virtually Com
pIeted; Trial to Start.
EFFORTS TO PASS
RESOLUTION FAILED
Hint is Given That Govern
ment Officials Are Being
Involved by Investigation.

WASHINGTON, May 26.-(u. P)
Attorney General Daugherty today
was in direct charge of preliminary
preparation to prosecute the war
fraud cases. A special grand jury to
specialize in hearing evidence of the
alleged war frauds was virtually COM
pleted and will start work next week.
Probe stopped
WASHINGTON, May 26.-(Ut P)
Efforts of Representatives Johnson
and Woodruff to force house consid-
Grafton of the resolution ordering an
exhaustive probe of the war contracts
failed in the house today. Speaker
Gillette refused to recognize Johnson
when he sought as a question of per-
sonal privilege 10 force Chairman
Campelf of the rules committee to in
troduce the preiously ordered resolu-
ton pan the way for the proc.
WASHINGTON, May 26.--(U. PD
"A hint that the government officials
employed during the war are involved
III The investigation to be made by the
department of justice of the wjA'
frauds, was given in statement This
afternoonf by representative Reavie
of Nebraska. who res gned from the
house to assist Daugherty.
'''Nogcroolt outside the government
ever robbed the government without
the assistance of some crook inside" /"
he said. Consequently the records
are in such a condition as to make
the trail of the serpent both devious
and difficultp
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-26
Home Run King
Ineligible To
Play Ball Today
Ban Johnson, American League
President. Investigating At
tack on Umpire Yesterday.

CHICAGO, May ss.-(A. PD--Babe
Ruth was declared today Ineligible to
play with the Yankees until n COM
plete investigation has been made Of
his-arslment with ,Umphire Hide
brand which resulted in the hOmerGn
king being put ont of the game yes
terday President Ban Johnson, of
The American league. who announced
the decision. said the final decision
would he made tomorrow. Ruth was
not permitted to play today. One day
suspension and stiff fine would
probably be the punishment. It was
said
johnson said Ruth has become ex-
'tremely nervous over the previous.sus-
pension and the lonS lead in home
runs obtained by Ken Williams of the
st. Louis Browns, and over Euths
failure to hit when he got back into
the game. Johnson said this attitude
placed Ruth in condition that might
cause him to do things in the heat Of
IA game which he would regret u fc,,
minutes later.
Rahe Is Sorry
Z WASHINGTON. May 26.--(U. P0---
I'm sorry it happened | stood as
much as could and had TO break
loose" Babe said today in discussing
the order,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-26
Lower Passenger
Fares Declared
As Essential
Commissions Figures Show
That Traffic is Seven Bill.
lion Miles Below Normal.

WASHINGTON. May 26.-Q. y. 81
Lower passenger fares ON railroads
will follow the sweeping cuts in
freight rates, high government Off
Gals declared.
A strong majority of the interstate
commerce commission maintain lower
passenger fares are essential to great
er revenue from the travelling public.
People are not doing much travel
ing under the present high passenger
rates. This is shown by the interstate
commerce commissions figures re-
vealing that passenger traffic on all
railroads In the United States Is seven
billion passenger miles below normal.
Administration officials believe the
roads must cut passenger fares to q
lever figure to attract more earnings
from that souce.