davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-30
C. n. s. Booster WH
Start Publication
Here on October Ia

The contract for the printing Of
The Booster, Chickasha high school
paper, has-rren awarded and the first
issue will appear on October Ia, the
management OF tho school publication
announced yesterday afternoon.
The paper will be published BIZ
weekly, and is to be four-columu
fourpage paper, devoted to the best
interests and promotion Of Chickasha
high school Glen Grimsey is editor
and irving Coryell business manager
of the publication
The contract for the printing OF tho
Booster was awarded to the Star Pub
fishing company
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-30


SALE OF INDIAN TRIBAL LANDS
IN CHOCTAW CHCKAsAW Ann
CREEK NATIONS, EASTERN Ok
LAHOMA. BY UNITED STATES
GOVERNMENT AT A PUBLIC
AUCTION.
From November II. 1919 to Novem-
per 20, 1919, inclusive there will be
oiiered for sale at public auction to
me highest bidder, $4,000 acres Of
tribal unallotted and timber lands
and S26 tribal town lots il Choctaw,
Chickasaw and Greek Nations, East.
ern Oklahoma Sales begin at Chick.
asha, Oklahoma, November II, ! so,
at Ardmore, November 10, at Hugo
November 20, at Poteau November
", at Stigler November "a, at Nc
Alester November 26, at Atoka Nov
ember 2S, and at Muskogee, Okla
homa, November 30, 1919. Lands to
be offered for sale will include about
1920 acres Of UNOLLOTTED AND
TIMBER LANDS heretofore sold aud
declared forfeited for non-payment
OF balance Of purchase money due
thereon, and will be re-offered for
sale without any minimum price at
tached thereto about 7400 acres
TIMBER LANDS, not sold or for
feited will be offered for sale at
minimum prices ranging from S15O
to $500 per acre for land from
$3.50 to $500 per thousand feet for
pine timber and from $3.50 to $500
per thousand feet for hardwood tim
ber. the LANDS AND TIMBER be-
ing sold together, also about 1900
acres of UNALLOTTED TRIBAL
LANDS, and about 600 acres OF the
SURFACE OF THE SEGREGATED
COAL AND ASPHALT LANDS OF
the Choctaw and Chickasaw nations,
all tracts of the surface thereof here
tofore offered for sale two times
shall be sold for cash without regard
to the appraised value thereof, also
326 town lots in the Choctaw, Chick
asaw and Greek nations, town lots
IN Muskogee to be sold, p per cent
cash, p per cent in six months, bal
ance, so per cent within one year
from date of sale. The unallotted
and timber lands and town lots in
Choctaw and Chickasaw Nations not
heretofore offered shall be sold, 25
per cent cash balance in three an
nual installments of 25 per cent,
payable in one, two and three years
from date Of sale, town lots hereto
fore offered and not sold to be sold
for cash Not to exceed 100 acresI
of any of the land classified as agri
cultural and GAO acres classified as
grazing can be purchased by any
one person. No Limitation as to the
number of acres or tracts of the
other land any one person may pur
chase. Prospective purchasers uu-
able to attend sales in person cam
bid by mail by sending certified
check or bank draft for % per cent
of amount of minimum and maximum
bids, payable to d. Buddrus, Cashier
and Special Disbursing Agent for the
Five Civilized Tribes, Muskogee, Ok
lahoma, or may purchase through an
agent under power OIL
attorney. All deferred installmentsI
bear per cent interest. For de-
scriptiye lists and printed regulations
giving times, terms and places of
sale address Gabe E. Parker, Super
for the Five Civilized
Muskogee, Oklahoma, who
will supervise the sale when held,
CATO SELLS,
Commissioner of Indian Affairs |
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-30
Hen1st itching

Hemstitching accurately done, best
operator in the state. II in a hurry,
we do the work while you wait. spe
clal attention given to mail orders.
SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO.
Chiokasha, Okla.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-30

Don't put or having those XmasI
photos made for remember a great
many came too late last year. 1t Is
going to be more So this year
Photos OF Quality Norvello Stu
dio. 29-2t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-30
Removed From Hospital

After three weeks confinement,
Mrs. A. d. Cosgrove and three month
old twins have been removed from
the Cottage hospital to the Cosgroye
home, on Fifth street. Rev. and Mrs.
Cosgroye recently moved to Chicka-
sha from Crawford, Texas.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-30
Refinery Engineer Here

E. White, constructing engineer Of
the Walker Refinery here arrived in
the city yesterday and will imme-
diately assume charge Of the plants
construction. Mr. White has tlst
completed the construction Of re-
finery at billings lie was ammoc.
panied to Chickasha by Mrs White
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-30
Observation-Disclosures
Short Stories
Of the TOp1a
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Get Base Ball Returns

Get Base BAH Returns
The Bank barber shop win receive
returns from the world series base
ball games, J. e. Holloway proprietor
of the shop, announced this morning.
Returns viii be received every half
inning. The world series opens to
morrow in Cincinnati.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-30
Take Boys to Texas

Morris Levine, sen of a Wichita
Falls merchant, and his pal, Roy
Welch, both arrested here several
days ago when they were found in
possession of stolen automobile
have been returned to Wichita Fails,
Charges Of theft will be filed in the
courts at Wichita Falls
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-30
NOTICE.

Buie Auto Supply Co., has sold.
. Please come in and pay your account.
3O-2t J. d. BUIE.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-30
CONFEDERATE VETERANS
ATTENTION

Those of you wanting Pullman res
ervation made for trip to reunion at
Atlanta, Ca, should telephone or see
Clyde Kelley at once.
Jno. R. Owsley.
29-2t Commander Joe Shelby Camra
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-30

AVGT TSOILW
4 Mention
Observation-Disclosures
L-Ko comedy at the Kozy today.
Miss Texas Guinan at the Kozy
today.
Miss Texas Guinan at the Kozy
today.
"Perils of Thunder Mountain
Kozy today.
NFor nice clean cobs, phone 739,
Linton Grain Co. 19-tf
One big laughing show at the Sugg
tonight. Don't miss it.
For nice clean cobs, phone 739,
Linton Grain Co. 19-tf
T. F. Major returned yesterday af-
ternoon fro ma business trip to Enid
See our new line of waists Mes.
bits Style Shop 29-6t
Female VIM. S. Hart Of the screen
Miss Texas Guinan at the Kozy today
Dr. o. 81 Minnett returned yester.
day fro ma business trip to Eastern
Oklahoma.
You will always get fresh tin right
from the factory at Yates Bicycle
shop. 12O S. 3rd. 27-3tI
J. G. Otterson of Tulsa has accept
cd a position with the Wootton-Burl
ton Sales company here
Snow -ico--Gee but it looks good
these hot days See Peri!s Of Thun-
der Mountain, Kozy today
Boys and girls see that snappy
line of bicycles at Yates Bicycle
Shop before you buy 1870 S. Srd.
27-st
Mrs. j. A. Bateman and Mrs, M.
Adams left yesterday for Cordel !
whore they will visit Mrs W. r.
Lloyd,
H. w. Cabeen, of the law firm OF
Bond, Melton and Melton, returned
yesterday from business trip to
Enid.
David Guynes has returned from
Oklahoma City where he spent sew
eral days attending the fair and visit
ing friends.
Otis Cosgroye and G. H. Mayfield
assistant chief of police, left this
morning for business trip to Mar
low and Walters.
An amusing, highly entertaining
true to life story, "Fcols and Their
Money starring Emmy Wehlen A
Metro Photoplay Sugg tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Dawson and
baby have returned from Chicago,
where they visited Miss Carrie Ed.
wards, sister of Mrs Dawson.
One big show at the Sugg tonight,
The picture starting promptly at
o'clock The Stage play at 9:15;
doors open at 1880 Come early
Miss Nellie Zimmerman, teacher p.
in the junior high school, is recover (
ing from an operation performed
yesterday in the Chickasha hospital.
The Guy Hickman Stock Company
with Virginia Stanton and a dozen {
others in an entire change of pro
gram. See them at the Sugg tonight.
How many people can you think I
Of right now who would like to have
your photograph and how long since
that last one was made "The old
reliable" Norvelle Studio. 29-2t
Ed Mulcay of the United States A
navy, is expected in the city today \
to attend the funeral of his sister, Al
Mrs N. p. Griswold, who. died here Al
Sunday.
heen seriously i'll at the Chickasha
Hospital, is recovering, according to
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-30
RED REVOLT in GERMANY

Coblenz- Germans arriving from
the interior in the last few days ex-
press the belief that general up
rising of a bolsheyil1 nature is due
to occur momentarily throughout the
unoccupied section of Germany.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-06-26

slry Baptist Church is in the
of a Rally to make certain
needed improvements Of the
property. The church will
Iarged TO accommodate the
g congregation.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-06-26

HELP BUILD NEW ST. BENED|CT'S
HOME FOR NEGRO CHILDREN

living expenses. May they hope to
find sufficient men and women in
sympathy with the cause to get suffl-
cient means before the year 1919 eH-
pires to be able TO erect new build
ing, which will cost approximately
100000. The Capucin Fathers are
willing TO shoulder half the cost. Ten
thousand dollars will pay for one
story. $4,000 for one classroom,
(there will be four class-rooms in all)
$500 will furnish one classroom,
$500 the refectory $1,000 the es-
sembly and recreation, $4,000 will
furnish the dormitory. Anyone con-
tributing one of the above sums can
erect n grand monument either In
memory of some dear departed one
or to have generations bless his name
for the good done.
Z. First large gift of $4,000 has
been received from Miss +. G. Mar
shall and minor sums from others TO
the amount of $1,000. Thousands
who cannot give large sums will draw
a like blessing upon themselves by
giving less with good heart.
s. The children shall never forget
their friends and benefactors praying
daily for them.
g. Make your contribution any
time now until Dec. 81, 1919. All
interested in the work are cordially
invited to visit the present home cor.
9th and Prairie SITS.
Address all communications to St.
Benedict the Moor Mission 305-9th.
Milwaukee, Wis. Thanking you in
advance for anything you may be
able to do for the good work.
remain, yours faithfully in Christ.
Father Stephen, O. NJ. c.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-06-26
Third girl. Furley Barnett
Children's Hour

Third girl, Furley Barnett
Recitation, Children's Hour
Ida Russell
Motion Song, The Swing
The Children
Silver Offering, Conducted by Ida
Russell, Elsie Kinner, Omma Har-
per and Anna Harper
The Badger Choral Study Glass,
under the careful direction of DR..
r. G. Holley is doing some excellent
work. The class will give a picnic
at Pabst Park June cath.
ID. W. Raynor Entertains
Our old and highly honored friend
d. w. RaynOr, the Sweet Voiced
Singer, whom we missed so much on
his departure from Madison, honored
his friends by entertaining them al
dinner served at the Groves Cafe,
during the A. M. E. Church Conven-
ton in Milwaukee. He still wears
that agreeable countenance and pleas
ing smile. He had for his guests Rev.
l.. J. Phillips, Miss Sylvia Alexander,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Brown. Madison,
Revs. r. B. Stovall. Marrett, Frank
lin. Miss Grace Juda, Minneapolis,
Miss Nellie B. Smith, Milwaukee.
The dance given under the auspices
of The War Camp Community Serv-
ice for the returned Soldiers and Sail
Ors at St. James Parish house was a
decided success. quite a few of the
boys were out and the girls of the
Unit responded beautifully. Refresh
ments were to have been served by
the War Mothers, Madame NJ. Grant,
Katherine Hall, Alice Bland, Laura
Duncan. This Committee being alb
sent Madames Amanda Wood, Mabel
Baylor, Blanch Alexander, Rebecca
Logan served In their stead. The
punch was prepared by DR.. Baylor
and the music furnished by the Peer
less Orchestra. At 1880 Home
Sweet Home was played.
Clubs
The Daisy Unit held its weekly out
ing at Washington Park Saturday
afternoon. All children are invited
to join The Daisy Unit as they hope
to take up some line of work in the
near future.
Personals
Mrs. Lula Potter is In the city on
business.
Mrs. Blanch Alexander was in Chi.
cago last week on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Barnes motored
up from Chicago last Sunday. They
are much impressed with the Cream
City. Mr.. Barnes is a relative of Mrs.
b. Sorrels, who will leave on the goth
for Atlantic City for the summer.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-06-26

1t has the endorsement OF His
Grace Most Rev S. G. Mesemer, Arch
bishop of Milwaukee and the Milwau-
kee Association of Commerce.
Reasons for white people to help
the Negro:
/. The Negro was forced by the
white man to come TO this country and
kept by the white man in slavery for
about $50 years and when made free
was left without means and educa-
ton.
Q. He lives with us; there are about
IL. 100000 Negroes in the L. s.. he
is capable OF advancement; when
properly educated is a most law abid-
ing citizen.
3. He is our brother, having a com
mon parent-Adam--an the same
Heavenly Father; we expect to be
with him in Heaven.
4. Efficient help is given to the
Negro only if we help him to educate
his children; thousands of Negro par
ents cannot educate their children
properly without the aid OF institu-
tional care, because in many cases
there is only one parent to support
the children; often both parents have
to work outside the home to make
ends meet and very frequently par
ents live in environments most I'M
favorable to bring up children prop
erly.
6. In the past years st. Benedict s
Home has cared for over 200 boys
and girls many of whom have there
by been saved from moral degrade
ton and educated to be hopeful men
and women. The institution with its
day-nursery takes care at present of
over so children while rs more at
tend the day school. 1t is only one
home of it's kind for colored children
in the north half of the u. S. from the
Atlantic to the Pacific Ocean, while
white children have several such in
situations in every state. Many must
now be turned away on account OF
want of room: = new and large home
will be the means of saving over 100
children more every year.
6. The Rev. Father and Sisters in
charge of the institution work but for
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-06-26
COLORED SOLDIERS, SAILORS AND
MARINES To HAVE CLUB

tNIilwaukee Journal, Jane IL, 1919
At meeting and smoker held by
members of the war camp community
service, IL was decided TO organize Il
club for returned colored soldiers.
sailors and marines. Plans to rent
a clubhouse and install a colored club
director are being formulated by the
following committee: Emmett L.
Richardson Nat Stone. Mrs. Charles
Quarles, Mrs. Alice j Kaine. Mrs.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-06-26

Sunday morning services at
ks are becoming very popular
". DIR. Morley is equal TO the
n.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-06-26

mo BRAKE" Shampoo Is heaithful and
delightful cleanser OF hair and scalp, all
ready for use.
PRICE IS CENTS, Sc Extra for Postage.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-06-26
G E R M A Ms BURN
FRENCH FLAGS
BERLIN CROWD SINGS "DEUTscH-
LAND UeER ALLIES" AS
EM1LEMS SMOlDER

COBLENZ, June 24-Fifteen flags
captured from the French. which were
to be returned after signing OF the
peace treaty, were taken from mu-
scum in Berlin by a crowd OF German
officers and soldiers and publicly
burned near the statue OF Frederick
the Great. Berlin dispatch reported
today AZ the flags burned great
crowd sang Deutschland Uber Allies
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-06-26
RECEIVER APPOINTED IN
FORECLOSURE PROCEEDINGS

Sidney H. Stuart. Board of Com
merce building. has been appointed re-
ceiver by Superior Judge A. c. Hopp-
mann pending action in the case of
the Capital City bank versus Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Doran, Louisa Poggemil-
Ter. Minnie Rifles, A. f. Anderberg and
The Sixth Ward Land company. in
volving foreclosure of mortgage on
lot IL block 6 of Murphv's replat.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-06-26

Home for Colorcd Working Girls and Women
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-06-26

To each person sending $20s, will send
the four above "NO-BRAkE" preparations
postage prepaid. / will also send free OF all
charge my little booklet on How to Be Your
Own Hair Dresser.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-06-26

Z our editorials. You will find
OF them to express your
It's,
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-06-26
MILWAUKEE OFFICE

nd Mrs. T. A. Boyer and 1T.
spent the week end at Pine
sitting Mr.. and Mrs. II. b. Kin
poctor brought back several
1 he wildly describes the size
ones that got away. From
ley report of Hollis" and his
the Blade man will soon find
q to visit there even if he has
it.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-06-26
Robert Baylor, Mrs. Robert Cant, 1t.
John 4. Hall and John e. Thurman.
5ERNSToRFF TO BE FOE
AMBASSADOR TO ROME

WEIMAR. June % - Count Won
Bernstorfr will go 20 Rome as German
ambassador as soon as the peace
treaty is ratified, ii was learned here
today
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-06-26

| he wildly describes the size
ones that got away. From
icy report of Hollis" and his
the. Blade man will soon find
q to visit there even If he has
it.
airy Baptist Church is in the
of a Rally to make certain
needed improvements of the
property. The church will
arged to accommodate the
g congregation.
Sunday morning services at
ks are becoming very popular
ev. DIR. Morley is equal to the
IN.
our editorials. You will find
OF them to express your
is.
latest report is to the effect
r. Dean Mohr A. f. F. has ar
n N. Y. and will soon be dis
IA.
r. B. Montgomery left Tues
attend the Race Conference at
n.
J. S. Woods spent Sunday in
lhpolis and St. Paul, preaching
Peters in the forenoon and at
bnes, St. Paul, at night.
advertisers invite your trade.
w. c. C. S. gave a dance for
ed soldiers on Friday at ST.
Parish Hall. 1t was largely
ed by the men and proved to
ferry enjoyable affair.
N. A. A. c. p. Drive ends this
1t is thought that it was sue
I in every sense. Tentative
are for a big meeting on the
1t c. M. E. Church when the re-
will be heard.
scribe for The Blade. 1t aims
ge you.
II. II. Starke and wife, form
sf Madison, are now residing
Hughes r. Grant has been ap-
d to a position in the post Of
Hughes has taken the exami-
| several times, here and in
standing well each time, only
passed up for others OF lower
We are pleased at his ap-
nrnt.
d in your news items to The
Vernon Moore graduated from
iette University on the 18th
18th the degree of d. D. S.
pupils of st. Benedict School
hold their commencement ex-
and graduating entertainment
Francis Hall 660-4th St, June
at s p. m. Prominent among
,eakers of the evening will be
'ger, who will address the grad
and audience. The school of
!. Benedict Mission for colored
en- is one OF the best conducted
hal institutions In the North
md deserves much credit for its
plishments among the race.
lowing Is the program OF the
ems Day Exercises that was so
entity rendered by the children
Wary Baptist Church Sunday
June S. These children and
participants OF this program
much praise for their earnest
and excellent renditions.
'rigin OF Children's Day
Mr.. F. d. Bacon
Holy City Miss Ethel Merritt
Inc ChlIdren Day Brigade
Dialogue. Mothers Club
Hinner, Ida Russell, Omma and
Anna Harper
Come Unto Me
Mrs. Elver Merritt
ooper, Omma Harper and Grace
TO the Flag
: Ida Russell and Anna Redman
ONE Missionary
Harper and Furley Barnett
tion, WEAKNESS, Anna Redman
uarrel
Isle Kinner and Margaret
Spring Mrs. VI. J. BrantforG
the Peace maker
Russell, Anna Redman and
Anna Harper
r Party, Queen. Hazel Merritt
Of Honor ----Omma Harper
rs, Furley Barnett, Elsie Kin
ner Margarett and Craze
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20

irrespective of the day of the month. Thus in the early days of Christianity two Easter Days occurred the same year-the one of the Jewish Chris tians commemorating the fourteenth day of the Moon, and those who kept the Sunday following the fourteenth day of the Pascal moon.
 Date Set By Moon
 Before the middle of the second century was reached the date of the festival was changed, and after several conferences between the Pope and Church officials it was decreed that Easter should fall on the first Sunday after the full Moon which happens upon or next after the twenty-frst of March This makes Easter come as early as March 22nd or as late as April 25th.
 On several occasions the Jewish Passover and the Christian. Easter have occurred at the same time-the most recent in 1903. This will take place again in 1922. 1927. and then not until 1881.
 In the early Church Easter was one of the special days of baptism The faithful greeted each other with the kiss of peace and the solution,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20
Victory Iil,eIty Il.9n

of strength, what devotion to ideals, what sacrifices of money and man. hood! hundred million people in- tent upon one thought, one purpose, and that not a selfish one. Forth from nearly every home in the land went our noble army of selected men. Out of tens of millions of pockets poured the money not only as a loan to the Government, but as a free gift to minister to the distressed, the home sick, the wounded and the dying.
 This wonderful country of ours has ind reased in wealth and in strength in a marvellous way, but it has never be- fone realized either its wealth or its str ength, because never before eXerted in full accord by all.
 As with the nation at large, so with thd communities within the nation. A COT immunity spirit has been born os trials, spirit which has brought strbng and weak, rich and poor to- get|her as never before; brought them together because their endeavors, their trials, their sacrifices, their sorrows wefe the same. Rich and poor alike wote the star of service, alike contri- uaed of their much or of their little, alike endured the agony of suspence, and the sorrow Sof loss and united in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20

festivals of the Church. The first Christians were gathered from the Jewish. Church and naturally kept their festival. Under such conditions 1t Is easy to understand why the Pass over should blend into the new cele- bration. Thoughts of Christ as the Pascal Lamb, the first fruits of the dead, enobled the Passover and its transition into the later Christian feast of Easter by natural evolution. All the Christians were not of Jewish de- scent, and with those of Gentle origin there was some difference about the time of the celebration. With their thought of Christ as the true Pascal Lamb the Jewish Christians deter mined that the end of the fast would coincide with the Jewish feast on the fourteenth day of the Moon at even- ing and the Easter festival would fol low. Thus it would seem that in those days Easter Day was by no means likely to fall on Sunday. With the Gentle Christians, however, there was a determination to identify the Resur- rection festival with the first day of the week and to commemorate the Crucifixion on the preceding Friday. and this was ruled to be the case