davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-16
CHURCH or CHRIST.
xwry ~ -r.s

CHURCH OF CHRIST.
(W. q. Morgan, Mlnisterl
Meets in X. p. hall ON Chiokasha
avenue every Lords day at 10 a.
M. for Bible reading and communion
service. The public is cordially In.
yited to attend. Feachng third
Sunday in each month, morning and
evening.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-16

WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH.
Corner Eighth and Michigan.
Preaching at ii a. IN. and $3.50 p
n.
Everybody cordially invited to
worship with us,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-16


THE OKLAHOMA NATIONAL BANK
CHCKASHA,
Condnsed the Comptroller of Currency at
Close of Business June 30 1919
RESOURCES
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-12-19

failed to realize that true greatness
consists in rendering humble service
to human need. Now service is the
practical expression Of good will.
it is the source OF all abiding hap
piness. it is the spirit Of God
among men. and the fruit thereof is
peace.
Let US then in this Christmas
season lay aside every selfish and
carnal desire and cultivate q Deep
er acquaintance with God. Let us
show our gratitude for His mercies
toward US. Let Us live. guided by
His Spirit. Then the time will
soon appear when this song Of the
angels shall be q prophecy no long,
er but q reality among men.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-12-19
The Song Of the Angels

Christmas sermon by Rev Carl P.
Bast, pastor of the Congregational
Church
"Glory to God in the highest.
and on earth peace. good will to-
ward men," Luke 2:14.
Az we enter another Christmas
season we are reminded once again
Of this song which the angels sang
to the shepherds on that first
Christmas morning. In it we find
q message which is peculiarly fitting
to the present needs Of the world.
As men are retracing their steps
from the battlefields Of the greatest
war the world has ever known. we
are hoping to establish a new world
order in which dwelleth peace and
Righteousness. for we have grown
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-12-19

weary Of strife and chaos an now
desire the approach of that peaceful
day Of which these angels spoke in
their prophetic promise.
But there can be no peace on
earth until men have learned to
show that same good will toward
one another which God revealed to
mankind through the gift Of His
Son. As long as this spirit of good
will is absent between individual or
groups of men there will be strife
and discomfort such az we witness
to-day among industrial circles and
social groups. The door Of peace
can not open to US until we apply
the Golden Rule to every de-
partment of life.-and the Golden
Rule is the spirit Of good will in
action.
Now. how are men to acquire
such good will? Good will can be
quired only through q closer &C.
quaintance with God. "Glory to
God in the highest" was the first
strain Of the angelic chorus. With
out it there cat be no peace on
earth or good will among men.
Social conflict and i'll will are mani
fest on every hand today because
men have sought glory for them
selves and failed to give it to God.
Men have too pe%rsistently shut God
out of their lives and experiences.
The acquisition of wealth and the
satisfaction Of carnal desire have
been their dominating motives.
Men thought they were seeking
peace and happiness, but in reality
sought only power and plenty.
Like those who wish to be great
among genti!es thew sought to lord
it one over another. They accept
ed a false philosophy of life. They
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-12-19

frequently His blessed entrance is
denied How sad it is indeed. 1t
is a tragedy to deny Jesus the en-
trance into the very c entire Of our
individual lives. our business pros
poets, and our stateship affairs.
Yea in this world crisis Jesus is the
ore. All human wisdom accumula-
ted for the last six thousand years
lies wellnigh shattered and undone
in dust before the King of kings.
Jesus is the Star Of hope. He is the
Prince of peace. He is the Healer of
the awful wounds. He is the
Saviour Of the world. Oh bleeding
world hearken. "For unto you is
born this day. in the city of David
a Saviour. which is Christ the Lord.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-12-19
Sermon BY Rev. 5. ?. Jones
Pastor Of the Episcopal Church

Pastor Of the Episcopal Church
Where is He that is born King of
the Jews? Matt. l1:2.
Man is ever inconsistent. Every
where you may look yon will see
evidences of preparation for the
great feast Of Christmas. Every
store has q special line Of goods rel
alive to the special season. Gifts
are displayed everywhere we go.
The festival Of Christmas is very
popular. We hear no one utter a
sentiment that is opposed to the
blessed season.
And yeti dare to say that
Christmas is to the average Ameri-
can a purely Pagan feast. Forty
percent of the people Of the United
States are protesting Christians.
About TWENTY percent are devout.
Except by ~excusing man for his in
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-12-19
Sermon BY Rev. u. c. mengeS
Pastor Of the Evangelical Church

Pastor of the Evangelical Church
The Birth of Jesus. Luke Pal.
Seven hundred years before q
prophet had foretold that the
Messiah should be born at Bethle-
hem. This prophecy was wonder
fully fulfilled. The Roman emper-
or, Augustus Caesar did not issue
his decree to fulfil Jewish prophecy,
but to determine military and tax
able resource Of his realm. Joseph
and Mary fulfilling the prophet
Micah's prediction and in obedience
to the emperial edict they went to
Bethlehem. Thus the Roman ruler
and the humble Jewish couple we're
helping to bring to pass the
prophecy. Gods plans are always
carried to q perfect result. by ways
and means with which man probably
trys to accomplish the very oppo-
site.
The world was yearning for a
valid religion. Abe to meet the
needs Of man and sufficient to
answer the questionings Of the soul.
Had Bethlehem known the honor
which would come to her that night.
she might have prepared for the
heavenly Guest. But every one was
intent upon his own comfort. eager
for his own profit. Mary looked in
vain for some open door to receive
her, and some hand to aid her.
The world today is very much like
that Judean town, preoccupied to
overlooking with care and pleaures.
Christ comes and asks tor room
room in the home, room in the
business, room in the plea sures.
room in the heart but most
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-12-19

consistency how can we justify the
one hundred percent celebration Of
the great Christian festival.
There is a circumstance which
strikes me with great force. have
looked through the samples Of
several quite eminent engraving es.
adjustments for Christian Christ.
mas cards. was not able to find
in any If the numbers q single card
upon which there was placed q
Christian symbol or q markedly
Christian sentiment. Upon investi.
cation | discovered that the printers
have tried to sell cards of this de-
scription and have failed to find q
market. The people do not want
Christian Christmas cards-they
prefer the pagan symbol of the
popular Christmas cards.
Where is he that is born King of
the Jews? You may look in vain
for him in the popular mind. in re-
lation to the great festival. Of His
birth. You may seek everywhere
for evidences Of his personality
dominating the festival of the In
carnation of the Son of God. and
His presence will be noted only ia
the home Of a very few devoted.
but so called old fashioned people.
The great majority do not think Of
the necessity Of Offering thanks t.
God for the great gift Of the Birth
of our Lord. They do not bring
thank offerings of Gold, Incense,
and Myrrh to place at His feet,
Their conception of the festival i.
Bacchanalian, and consists Of feast,
ing and satisfying the appeal t
that in man which is purely selfish
It is true that some make offering
in that shape of charity to the poor
but how many of these offeringl
are made for the sake Of giving
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-12-19

without letting 1.-The right hand
know what the left hand does.''
10 really appreciate the great op-
portunities held out to US by the
coming of the Christmas season.
we must place ourselves upon q
special spiritual plain and conceive
the great gift Of God in permitting
the WORD to be made flesh and
come among u.s." Where is the
man that is born King Of the Jews?
Behold he stands at the door and
knocks. Would you be willing to
open the door for him to enter up
on your Christmas festivities? In
less you will do that you are not
celebrating the birth Of the Lord Of
Glory: Yon are not singing with the
Angels Of God. peace on Earth
Good will to Men Of al times"
Christmas is meant to be q season
Of spiritual revival; to be ! means
Of drawing all men TO Him." to
be = time for q fuller realization Ut
the fact that the Very God Of Very
God has condescended to come and
dwell among US, to give Us the
vision Of an eternal life At the feet
Of the Master.
Ia connection with your giving
Of gifts to your friends and &C.
Quaintances. do not forget to give :
gift Of Thanksgiving to God who 10
the chief Of friends. Do not forget
an offering to Him who gave oil
and made the supreme sacrifice that
we might live eternally. Make
your Christmas q Christ-mass. and
offer at the altar Of God the sacri-
flee of the Body and Blood Of Tho
Lord. together with the sacrifice q
yourselves. your souls and bodies.
to be . reasonable. Holy and Living
sacrifice unto Him. whose stsrsia II
the heavens to guide rs 70 the King.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-12-19
Greetings from Herald dvance


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New-York tribune., 1919-04-06
Havana Entries

r.f"' rare thfee-yesr and upward, claiming
EnnfSs; sopo; fiye and q half furlongs)- Lindsay
~ "eyddnou,h on. 90; Wheat Cakes OF; 'Walter
m1es' ,n1s w Pajarci.s I'd. l02 Blanche DonaJdton
"; be'ery James. lo9 DrMcld 49, LittI,
g0neee. ia ' "' '"
secpna ,1 race amrse olds and upward; claim
Jane Grey, ll5; vignola. Tia; Agus, lls: Rosco,
noose llo; retlsr ll5; Lackrcse. ll5 Presump,
uon. 1l1: Beringer. Il5
Third race tthree- -olds and upward claiming
purse. 800: six flrlongs)-sDainty Lady 81. .Mis,
Iysn, 90 Duke Ruff. 9s Lucky Lady, i02: Buste,
cisfs CLARK lo5; ,,o Avion. loi: Bagdadne. 10: Lacks-
J.. Fourth rscs Ithros -ods and upward: claim
'Bondei. -; 'Encoro. ss; Mae Murray 100 jane.
o. 100. 'Dimri. l07: aparklerk i05: Premium
ffth race (ttree .ysar-oids and upward: claim.
I.anaden. ~. Hsredity, l94; Cork, 1o1; Timothy I
Hogan. l0s; Kicking KID. 107: sscorpu. 1911 Az.
ssssgs w ,os; Isngasss 1925 Jsko sehss. ia: 10,
Sixth rses tthree- -yesr-o -olds and upward; claiming
s1 v"sssazIy ssst 1,, 19S Frank Ksoush io2; Franz
I9s John Grsham. ies; Tokalon March Ios. Tn,
Miss. i07 Guide P6st. 1903; Fase,nattns ,na' No
Chemunx III Yanghse. III. -''
seysnth rsre ffour year -olds and upward, claim.
Ing; purse. 1900. mile and ai,artrrl.sSoiit sL
Itoek. l0s; Altnino i0s. sDtadi i0S. yi.e iia
lehn W, kIsin. ii5; Lytie. ils; Kingfishsr. liz
Zraiae. III 80
sApDfenties allowance claimed
Wssslss clssf} xAck fast
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06
Successful Season
For Rutgers Gym Five

The Rutgers Place Gymnasium bas-
ketball team has just finished one Of
the most successful seasons in its
career. Entering in the present 145-
pound A. A. U. basketball champion
ship tournament, they easily carried
off the honors Of first place. The av-
erage weight Of the Rutgers Place team
is but 1875 pounds, and yet they played
havoc with all Of the teams entered
in the tournament, including such good
teams as National Turn Verein, St
Christophers, Salem Crescents and the
Union Settlement.
The team is captained by E. Cassel,
who weighs but lis pounds; but due
to his speed and accuracy he bewil-
dered some of the best 145-pound boys
in the Metropolitan District
M. Birdie, the all-scholastic star, and
former captain of the High School of
Commerce team, played forward with
Cassel
His work also was so excellent that
1t requires unusual Judgment to dis
tinguish which of the forwards was
in any way superior to the other.
Among the players is Kaufman, 1876
pound amateur boxer. His splendid
work at guard was indeed worthy OF
note, as was that of Charles Hecht. Fol
centre, Rob Edelman could not be sur.
passed. j. Epstein, who recently de
livered knockout to Florio in the
145-pound amateur boxing tournament
IS one of the team, as are NJ. Burro.
and A. Somkin.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06
Hot Springs Results

First rnc" -four -ycsr- -olds and upward claiming,
land. l01 (stcarns) 20 TO T. 10 | and to
Jack s.,Dna a .GG"n'd q 'yc" and
Applo Jack Doctor Fab Royal Tea Capt Fred
ericks. Suroget. Nasledovati. Necluse and Valerie
West also
Second race (thrce -year-olds and upward; claim
s Ps 'e1e 49, 0ns o ana q :, n9
to s. woni Tito. IA tMclntyrcol. u to l. to
ana TO second: Luclus. l19 utowanl, to l..
10 and 70 g.. third. Time. 40 2-5. Gleip-
Of Steel and VIII DO also
Third race (thrce year -oids and upward; purse
1000 one mile)--Slvery Light, l01 tCassy), to
3. 70 and out won; Mars Mouse. ia crroxer
eycn l to AVID out. second Ed stone. lol nlob-
las as. Obolus. MInawand. Tom Brooks Sky
Ball and No Lawn also
Fourth race three year -ois and upward: han
dlcap purse $500; milo md seventy yardsl-
Under Fire 80 Onohnson) to l. 7 to 10 and
! 10 .. won; Drastic. III IN. Garner. TO q
lstaiker). I 70 3. to and to 3. tilrd limo.
lda 30. Kohinoor also ran.
Fifth rnce tthrcc year olds and upward. tho
Elks purae; 5000; sI flrlonss)-A. N Akin. ia
tcassiiy), TO 8. TO 10 and to g. won Nep-
perhan. 10 tnarrctD. to /. $ TO and to TO-
q TO and to s, third, Timo. I:i3 20 Sands
also
sisth race uhree-year- -olda and upward, claim
,ns; purse 5000: ono mile and seventy yards)-
and to 10. won; nookery. l07 }McIntyrcl Ia
to 4. to and to 8. second Dyrno. i0i fcar.
i''s " MI ., h.ncs r and xs,s5 P ,n,s% TTo
mn,F. ny. browne Favoric. purwnrd Roberts and Run
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06
Many Star Athletes
Enter Postal Games

Many of the champion athletes who
were not lucky enough to get into the
national indoor mpionships will
enter the meet In the 18th Regimen mt
Armory on Saturday evening, April 12
Close to 400 entries have already been
tiled i Led for @ these games, which viii be
tional Federation of Postal Employees
and the 18th Coast Artillery Corps
New York Guard
In the A. A. U. events the seventy
five-yard dash has drawn field of
rare sprinters. Loren Murchson. from
st. Louis, who is one of the fastest
sprinters developed this year, will hold
the post of honor in both the seventy
five and 800 yard events. However
there are enough fast men entered tc
make the race interesting. The two
mile indoor metropolitan championship
has attracted many stars, including
Terry Halpin. Charley Pores and Willie
kyronen. The high jump has also In
t.erested many of the best men in the
district
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06

,onss Eft race three and hal. FUR
3oyne i0s Hnd io Lady PstauS 9' ios ISs' ssn, su1
ll2 1''' 'A-' eamion'
second race tthree year -ods and upward: i've and
one,nah furlongs) vantage 90; Baepips i03
psdua 10y: lrma Schorr. l0s: Sioke Perkins i0S
W. H. Buckner: 100; Malomet. III: Bars and
{. st1.s @ il2; Krstles Cub. 49, Kukux. lis: Words
@ Wisdom. l13; Trlsty. 1l5 Also eligible: spokane
queen. loo Palerc West los; Archie Alexander. Of
Third race -four year olds and upward one mil.
and half .-Yerna b.. l01; Lady Little 1oa
Hickory Nut. 102; Mary Estele IO5; Sandi i0T
Sol Gilsey, l07: Walter Dant. ia; II c. Cola ia
Sir Dyke, lib; Durando. llS; Royal Tea ia. Rem
Ley. ll3. Also eligible: Examiner. ia Bessanta.
l08. " "'
Fourth race tthrce- year-olds and upward, an.
mile and one -sxteenthI Mistress Polly Is.
KewpIe o'Nsii. Iilsspich Williams. liz i'i'S'' i0''
Fifth race ttour year olds and upward; ono ms
}ST AI'tGH loT Sea urchin ld7 Luke Ma ~
Keziah. l0s; Theophils ". iia: Mkifuis. lis
l02 '''1''
Sixth raos three s-yesr-oids and upward one mile
nlonde pl,,s 10 IS7 lHcms io7 g R.seh ics ssins
Cal losi Phlllsiina. ia; Bar of Phoenix. lls.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06
New York A. C. Runner
r Responds to Good
Coaching and Develops
Into Winner
By A. c. Cavagnaro

The surprising reversal Of form
shown by Jack R. Sellers, the New
York Athletic Club athlete, during the
past month has caused considerable
gossip among the metropolitan ath-
letes. Questions are being asked every
day as to how Sellers attained the
speed that enabled him to become a
national champion overnight Several
answers have been returned from COM
petent critics
One expert contends that Sellers has
finally corrected his main fault of fail
ing to use a proper pace during his
races, which fault was particularly evil
dent before his sudden leap into fame
Credit for correcting this fault is
given to Andy Walsh, the Brooklyn
A. A. coach who has poured consider
able advice into the ears of Sellers
Before Sellers began to achieve his
successes he had to be satisfied with
races, this being principally duo to his
failure to spring his final effort at the
proper moment. His inability to rem
edy this trouble was causing him much
worry. However, Sellers Is an athlete
who listens eagerly to advice, with the
result that he should soon earn n place
among Americas greatest half mile
runners.
The national senior indoor cham
pionships of last year will always be
indelibly printed on Sellerss mind, for
it was in these games at the 18th Regi-
ment Armory that he gave the impress
sion that he was the sort of middle
distance runner his friends had de-
clared him to be. 1t was on this night
that Sellers furnished two surprises
first, by finishing second to Joie w.
Ray in the 1,00O-yard championship
run, and, later, by winning the 500
yard title from such athletes as Ted
Meredith, Dave Caldwell, Frank Shea
and Homer Baker.
Following these performances, Sellers
added the 1,000-yard senior METROPOLITAN
Association championship. In achieving
this honor Sellers again displayed the
speed that carried him to a new record.
AS in two previous contests, Sellers had
the satisfaction of defeating Homer
Baker, who early last winter had de-
feated Sellers on four successive oc-
casions. Therefore, rivalry between
them has been keen.
Sellers will go in quest of another
championship when he starts in the
Metropolitan Association 60O-yard run
at the Postal Clerks games at the 18th
Regiment Armory, Brooklyn, next Sat
urday evening Incidentally, on this
occasion, Sellers will have the satisfac-
ton of representing the New York Ath-
letic Club in a championship competi-
ton for the first time in two years.
Although Sellers has two titles to his
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06
Football Coach
For Crimson
Picks Two Aids
O'Brien, Former End, and
Snow, Guard, Will Help
Rollins This Spring

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April b.-Win-
gate Rollins, head coach Of tho Har-
vard football team for spring practice,
has chosen Frank O'Brien and Bill
Snow to help him out when the squad
reports next Tuesday OBrien was an
end on the Harvard eleven which de-
feated Yale 15-5 In 1914. Snow was
a guard on the 1915 team, and resigned
the informal captaincy the following
season to study for naval commits
sion.
About fifty men are booked to re-
port next week They will undoubt-
edly attend the meeting Monday night
in the trophy room Of the Harvard
Union. The speakers have not yet been
announced Lothrop Wilmington, gen
orally considered as tho most likely
successor to Haughton. will reach this
country by the 18th. He Is connected
also with the banking firm OF White,
Weld & Co., with which Haughton has
associated himself.
Two shifts in the varsity crew have
been made this week, Captain Fred
Whitman, stroke, and Del Leighton,
bow, changing positions, and Frank
Lothrop, No. in the second crew, re-
placing George Batchelder at the same
position in the regular eight. Batchei-
dei's short legs proved his undoing, for
it forced him to reach forward In the
stroke much further than the taller
men about him. He is q very good oar
and may prove to Coach Haines and
Captain Whitman that what they con-
slider fault may not be so serious
failing after all Leighton appears to
get more drive than Whitman did at
stroke, and, all in all, the shell skins
over the water better than. it has at
any time this season.
The sectional Ward shell which is to
be used in the race with Annapolis
and Cornell will be shipped Monday.
There is a similar boat here for the
varsity, with the exception that 1t IS
not divided.
The varsity baseball season opens
Wednesday against Bowdoin. Harvard's
probable battery will be Horween, the
football player, as pitcher, and Tom
Gammack, of last years informals, be-
hind the plate.
The remainder of the lineup will be
Jimmy King, first base; Captain Nc
Leod, second base: Bob Emmons or
Kenneth Perkins, shorts*op; Tom Nee
han, third base; Rufus Bond, left field;
Bobby Gross, centre field, and jeff
Jones, right field.
Coach Duffy will make up his batting
order tomorrow. Mcleod will prob
ably bat fourth, with Bond a notch be-
hind. The Crimson has eight pitchers
to pick from, but none Of them is show
inc fr11e 'varaitv form In addition n
Horween, Fred Bullard and Ernest
Hardell appear to have the edge on the
remainder. Behind the bat Austin
Blair and Carl Stillman will fight it
out with Gammack, with the pill slam
mer winning the Job.