davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-12
ASSEMBLY or GOD
Pastor, oscar Jones

Pastor, Oscar Jones
Services at Second Methodist
church, 8th and Michigan. Meeting
nights, Tuesday. Thursday and Sun
Cay at 7:15 p. m.
Sunday school 10:0O a. m.
Testimonial meeting. Wednesday
evening at o'clock.
Free reading room open to the
public every afternoon except Sun
days, from 2 to o'clock p. IN.
The public is cordially invited to
attend all services.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-12
CHURCH OF CHRIST.

(W. e. Morgan, Ministerl
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.
rited to attend. Preaching third
Sunday in each month. morning and
evening.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-12
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH.
Eighth and Michigan.

Eighth and Michigan.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. M; D.
W Beets, superintendent.
Preaching at III o'clock a. m.
Sermon, morning and evening, by
Rev Mr. Acorn.
Senior b. Y. p. u. at 6 p. m.
The public is cordially invited to
all these services.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-12
First published June II, 1920
NOTICE OF SALE OF OIL AND
GAS LEASE

State OF Oklahoma,
County of Choctaw, IS.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the Guardianship Of
Essie Lee Wallace, a minor ]. II.
Wallace, guardian.
Notice is hereby given in pursu
ance OF an order OF the County Court
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-12
GpwoRTH ME7HooIsr cHuRcH.

lCorner Fourth and Iowa.)
Rev. ]. D. salter, pastor.
A. schuler, acting Sunday school
superintendent.
w. w. Rice, chairman official boarl
j. 2. Emerson, secretary.
]. T. Aust, treasurer.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. IN.
Preaching, 1l:Oo a. m.
Junior League 3 p. m.
intermediate and Senior leagues
700 o'clock.
preaching by tie pastor $ p. m.
prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing. 500 o'clock.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-12
county. Oklahoma.

county, Oklahoma.
Said Oil and gas lease will be sold
on the following terms and condi-
tions, to-wit: Cash upon tonfirma-
ton Of sale.
Dated this 7th day OF June, 1920.
]. II. Wallace,
o-ll'otd Guardian.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-12
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Ninth and Texas.
c. j. Kellner, Pastor.
Church school. 9:45 a. m.
A class for every age.
Morning service, II a. m.
Junior Endeavor. 700 p. m.
Senior Endesvor. 7:o9 p. M.
Evening service. p. m.
The public is cordially invited t,
NY or an Of these serr!ec4
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-12
FROM A DOCTOR

Wick, Ark.
Alexander Drug Co.,
Oklahoma City, Okla.
Gentlemen:
A friend of mine who is in the
picture show business here told me
of the wonders Of your TO-HO-lA.
| wish literature and price on it
and | will place an order with you
at once as from what he says it
must be wonderful remedy.
Thanking you in advance, l ain,
Very respectfully,
Dir. D. L. Rollins
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-12
ST. LUKE's EPISCOPAL

Sixth and Kansas.
First Sunday after Trinity.
1870 a. m., Celebration Of the Holy
Communion.
1000 q. H., Church School.
ll:0O a. H., Morning Prayer with
sermon
Rev. IL. E. Toothaker, Rector.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-12
HOLY NAME, CATHOLIC

Corner Segenth and Kansas Ave.
Rev. T. Wilwerding, Rector.
Early mass at 1880 a. m.
Late mass at $3.50 a. m.
Evening service 1880
Always glad to have you with us
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-12
pRESBNTGRlAN CHURCH
(Cor. Minnesota and Sixth a

-'''1IHOoUld anu SIAIh.7
The attraction which viii add
much to all the services tomorrow
in this church will be the muse
furnished ry Mr.. cool rud his neg
choru
Tae pastor viii speak at l1:o0 on
iae View Creation" in the evening
at 500 h viii use as his toris.
"Nnesl.ng at the Open window.
Sunjay school. 9:45.
A welcome is extended to all who
are looking FOR church in which
to worship.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-12
FIRST CHURCrt OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST.

Services at 6ly IOWA avenue.
Reading room. No. 5O7 fifth floor OF
First National Bank building.
Sunday school at 9;f5 o'clock n. m.
Lesson sermon at 4. o'clock a. m
Subject Of lesson: Cod, the Pre-.
rorYcr Of Man"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-12
SAVED FROM SERIOUS ILLS

Memphis, Tenn, Jan. 10, 1920.
Alexander Drug Co.,
Oklahoma City, Okla.
Gentlemen:
| was advised by my brother who
lives in Oklahoma City to try your
TO-HO-YA. I had been suffering
with dull headaches, feverishness
and complete rundown feeling, re-
sulting from chills and fever which
l could not break
1t has made me we'll and / be-
lieve by taking it when l did saved
me from more serious ills.
Yours sincerely,
Mrs. Whiteside.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-12

Sundance, Wyo., July 25, 1919.
Alexander Drug Co.,
Oklahoma City, Okla.
Dear Sirs:
Please send me your price list of
TO-HO-YA by the one-half dozen.
1t helped me wonderfully while l
was in Oklahoma six years ago and
| know | can sell a lot of it here.
Yours truly,
CharlesNG. Stelp.
Sundsnce, Wyo.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-12

Express Want Ads Bring Results
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-10
.SHOWSU.S. MARINE
EARNED BIC PROFITS
Revenue From Fleet Was More
Than 166 Million Net in
Six Months.

Operations OF a merchant marine
fleet of between 500 and l 100 vessels
under Government ownership even
during that period of readjustment
Immediately following the armistice
were shown to have netted huge
profits by statistics laid before the
Senate Commerce Committee this aft
ernoon by Chairman John Barton
Payne, of the Shipping Board.
The net earnings by these opera
tions for the period ended June 80.
1919, or slightly more than six mo nths
following the armistice amounted to
Sl86, 493, ,e94s5, according to Payne's
figures.
The statement also showed that the
net revenue from operations of the
Shipping Board on December 81, 1919,
when the fleet totaled 1,4e9 ships,
was SI37, ,549, ,50s.97.
Figures presented by Payne also
showed that on last February 10 the
boards total cargo fleet consisted Of
l1,673 vessels with a total dead
weight tonnage of 9,2s2,122. or these
1853, with a total deadweight ton
mage OF 7,S47, ,463 were in active serv-
Ice and 325 were under construction.
The sale and reconveyance of cargo
vessels on that date totaled 100 OF
95g,T4S total deadweight tonnage and
the loss of cargo vessels was given at
40 of 227,971 total deadweight tom
mage.
The total passenger vessels owned
by the Board on last February 10
was thirty-two OF 4s,9S3 deadweiRht
tonnage. or this number twenty
nine were former German and Aus
trian liners. Seven passenger ships
built by the Board have been sold.
or the passenger vessels still under
it's control twenty-six are listed as
not in service.
The number OF operators handl rg
the Boards vessels is given as 1853
on last February I, distributed among
IL North Atlantic ports and South
Atlantic, @ Gulf and 3 Pacific. For
ty-three per cent of the LILO vessels
in actual operation on February l
last, were on Northern Europsan
routes. 10 per cent piled to southern
Europe, II per cent on the West In
dies, and the Caribbean routes, 10 per
cent to South America, per cent in
domestic trade, IL per cent on Trans i.
Pacific routes, 2 per cent to Africa.
and I per cent to India.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-10
WON'T ALLOW
LAND GRAB"
President Not to Permit En-
oroachment Of Territory by
Either France or Britain.
MAY TAKE Definite STAND
Jusserand Instructed to Sound
Out Executive on His Asia
Minor Position.

President Wilson, especially in
view of his criticism of the "mili-
taristic ambitions and imperalistic
policies" of the allies, is expected to
take a leading part in the Turkish
controversy.
1t is realized here that the present
delicate state of affairs in the Near
East, where France and Great Brit
ain are at loggerheads, may compel
the President, despite the situation
in which the peace treaty is. to an
nounce a more definite stand so far
as Asia Minor and the Dardanelles
are concerned.
Referred to Near East.
The general construction placed on
that part Of the Presidents letter to
Senator Hitchcock, in which he de-
cIares the militaristic party is today
in control Of France, was that he re-
ferred to the activities of the French
in Syria and Asia Minor.
The President. IL is understood. will
under no circumstances countenance
a general land grab in Asia Minor
by either France or Great Britain,
and their knowledge OF his position
is probably the reason why NJ. Jusse-
rand the French ambassador. has been
to sound out" the Presi-
dent on the tentative decisions
reached by the supreme council.
Ambassador Jusserand called at the
State Department yesterday, as did
Ambassador Avezzana, the italian en-
voy, but the purpose OF their visits
was not divulged.
The situation pertaining to Asia
Minor, which will be presented ulti-
mately to the President, Is complex
1t has been ascertained here that
Italy, which has not figured hitherto
to any extent publicly in the fnal
adjustment of Asia Minor disputes, is
bringing to the front her demands
for territory. or. at least, certain
sphere OF influence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-10
SIMS BLAMES NAVY
FOR LOSS OF SHIPS
Admiral Tells Senate Commit
tee Delays Cost $500, 900
Tons and Deferred Victory.

Admiral Sims today charged the
Navy Department with causing the
loss of 100000 tons of allied ship
ping through failure to act prompt
ly the first six months" OF the war
in his testimony before the senate
subcommittee investigating the con-
duct Of the war by the navy.
Delayed War Victory.
But for the delays and military
errors" committed by the Navy De-
partment during the first six months
of the war, Germany woulc have been
defeated in July. 1918. Admiral Sims
charged. oo
He asserted this delay cost 1,ooo'-
900 tons in 1917. and but for this loss
eve could have had 1,Ooo,ooo men IN
France in March. 1913, instead OF
3OO,0 900"
Admiral Sims read a cablegram sent
from Ambassador Page to President
Wilson on April 27,1917. which declar-
ed: "I cannot refrain from most
strongly recommending the immediate
sending over OF every destroyer ana
all other craft that can be or anti
submarine use. This seems to me the
sharpest crisis of the war. and the
most dangerous situation for the
allies that has arisen or could arise.
"If enough submarines can be de-
stroyed in the next two or three
months the war will be won directly
by our aid. l cannot exaggerate the
pressing and increasing danger of this
situation. Thirty or more destroyers
and other similar craft sent by us i'm
mediately would very likely be de-
cisive."
l. Yssv
"only $4,000 men a month could be
shipped in 1917" Sims declared. "An-
other 1000, 600 tons was unnecessar-
lily lost in 1918" he added.
Undoubtedly the presence OF these
American troops in France in March
would have brought victory in July"
he said.
"Such policy therefore cost us
millions Of dollars, 100000 tons of
shipping, and prolonged the war at
least four months" Sims said.
Germany expected to win the war
within two months, when he arrived
in England, Sims declared. England
had a grain supply then for only three
weeks.
He revealed that Admiral Jellicoe
and other British admiralty officials
showed reluctance to take Sims into
their confidence, as regars the allies
situation at first.
Doubted Sincerity.
In order to get their full confidence,
Sims said he had to impress on them
that we were with the allies"
He asserted that the Navy Depart
ment did not communicate its first
decision as to its policy to him for
nearly a month after our entry into
the war.
he said. before the department in
formed him OF its plans. Most of his
information about the navy's activ-
tiles, he said. came to him by acci-
dent"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-10
We soon will get out with a hoe
And try to get gardens to grow.
We'll tuck in the seeds
And guard against weeds
And over the eggplant we'll crow.
The
Winner,
Limerick No. 81

Experiences of amateur gardeners
rained in on the Limerick Editor as
last lines to the above ditty or
springtime.
Some of them were optimistic and
some were very pessimistic, accord
ing to the rhyme-word that happened
to enter the mind of the contestant.
The optimists have IL and it's going
to be a good gardening year, for the
prize goes to Maitland r. Martin. 113l
Sixth street.
"Tve tried garden raising myself,
and where there is garden there
are generally chickens" Mr.. Martin
writes; "hence the line, which was
the FIRST that l thought of.
"It is needless to say that I was
tickled to hear that I had won a
hundred Of easy money which sell
dom comes my way"
He's q Telegraph Operator.
Mr.. Martin Is a telegraph operator
with Swift e. Co.
other lines on the pleasures and
vicissitudes of gardening which ap-
pealed to the Judges were:
Cav! Cav! I'm In luck, says the
crow" by Grace w. womack. 1919 II
street northwest.
ITO dine Messrs. Cutworm and
Crow" Hubert Rich, 116 street
northwest.
And train for the great blister
show" Miss Mary r. l.. Hall, Ne
mortal Continental Hall.
while insects chew row after
row." Mrs. w. 8. Fisher, East Falls
Church. Va.
The polysyllabled Pollyannas are
still at It. First thing we know some
body is going to set that high mark
OF $50 a word by getting a winning
line with only two words.
Here's an Example.
"omnipotent manifesto" is by Elise
Wayne, 1920 Vermont avenue; Indus
trioy ness apropos," by c. NJ. walker,
Riyerdale, Nd. "Immeasurability
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-10
MEXICAN BANDITS
W|LLBEPUNISHED
American Embassy Told Out
RACES Against U. S. Men
Will Be Avenged.

The Mexican foreign office has ad-
vised the American embassy at Mex
leo City that steps have been taken
to punish Mexican bandits who have
committed atrocities against Ameri'
cans.
Steps have been taken to capture
bandits who murdered Alexander
Frazier in a raid on the Arizona bor-
der. and local authorities and federal
forces have been directed to capture
and punish bandits who have cap
tured Joseph A. Williams and Peter
w. Summers williams, whose rela-
tives reside at Henry Va, Is held by
Villistas.
The United States has made strong
representations and has urged that
Mexican federal forces be re-enforced
in districts infested by bandits, par
ticularly at Santa Lucretia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-10
W0MENCLA|M
". VA. VICTORY
Suffrage Leaders Confident
Legislature Will Ratify as
Needed Vote Arrives.
ANTS WILL FIGHT TO LAST
Seantor Bloch Greeted by Dele.
cation After Record Breaking
Trip Across Continent.

CHARLESTON, W. Va. March 10.
With the arrival here today Of
State Senator Jesse A. Bloch. after
record-breaking trip across the
continent, the climax to the suffrage
fight in the West Virginia legisla-
ture came today. Suffrage support
ers predicted that with Bloch's vote.
which would break the deadlock in
the senate, West Virginia will ratify
the amendment before nightfall.
Greeted By Women.
Hundreds Of suffragists were gath
cred in the station when the Senator
arrived and he was given a loud
demonstration which was continued
along the route to his hotel.
"I am glad that I will have the
pleasure of casting my vote for the
suffrage amendment, and also to
praise the fourteen fellow members
who stood solidly to hold the spe-
cial session together until my ar
rival. e.. ~....-., ..
Praises Colleagues. -t.-.
'It is they that deserc the
credit for any good that may come
OF my vote because 1t was only the
courageous stand taken by them
that made 1t possible for my ballot
tc be counted"
The first action of the Senate when
1t convenes this afternoon will prob
ably be upon the attempt to seat
Senator Montgomery, suffrage oppo-
nent who resigned ONE time ago and
took up his reside! .e in Chicago.
Antisuffragists assert Governor
Cornwell has nev : accepted Mont
gomery's resignat m, and say he is
entitled to his SC, and vote. The
governor declares Montgomery, upon
rendering his resignation and leaving
the State, automatically severed his
connection with the lawmaking body.
II Montgomery is seated his vote will
again deadlock the seante on the
question Of ratification
Leaders at the National Woman's
Party headquarters here. declared this
to be the critical day for woman's
suffrage an dawait news from Chr1es-
ton, w. Va, with fear and trembling.
II West Virginia ratifies the suffrage
amendment it will make the thirty
fourth State to ratify. But two more
States will be needed to make the
amendment valid.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-10
CONGRESSMANASKS
LAND For SOLDIERS
MondeIl Tells House 5000 Ex.
Service Men Applied for
So u. S. Farms.

Reclamation of Government land
can be aided materially by the ex-
soldier, according to Republican
Leader Mondell. before the House
Ways and Means Committee consider
ing legislation today.
Mondell told of more thar :, 900 ex-
service men who applied for fifty
eight small farms in Wyoming a few
days ago. Mondell appeared In be-
half OF his bill. which would open un-
calimed lands of the West to soldiers.
Mondell did not recommend the pas
sage of soldier aid legislation at this
session of Congress. Members Of the
committee did not press him for his
views on the question.
Former soldiers should be given
an opportunity to get the unclaimed
lands IL they wish them" Mondell
said. "The tendency of the former
soldier Is to go to the cities, how.
ever. and we should OFFER every in
ducement for them to go to the soil"
To Force Quick Action.
Every means within the parlia-
mentary rules OF the House will be
used by friends of soldier bonus
legislation to have a bill passed be-
fore the end OF the present month.
This announcement was made today
by Congressman Royal c. Johnson OF
South Dakota. who served in the
world war.
The Ways and Means Committee.
having the soldier aid legislation in
charge, may not come to an agree
ment for several weeks. Chairman
Fordney, OF that committee, has
charged that other members are en-
deavoring to defeat the legislation by
delay. II the committee does not act,
he friends of the bonus plan, led by
'ohnson and Congressman King
'wope OF Kentucky, another former
older, head n movement to have the
ommittee discharged from consid-
ration.
I'VE have plans to force action on
his legislation IL the committee fails
= act" johnson said today. IL do
OF know what the committee IL GO
ng to do, but II is our aim to get the
uestion on the floor OF the House.
7 do not think the House will turn us
'own in our efforts. 1t is possible we
will ask for party caucus on the
measure"
Hearings to Coptinue.
According to the present situation,
the committee will continue hearings
on the bill for several weeks. 1t will
take time to draft a measure and an
accompanying tax bill to raise the
money, committee members believe.
The continued delay will throw the
measure into the House too late for
passage before the national conv en-.
tions, supporters declare.
As a compromise, and 70 give tho
Ways and Means Committee time to
frame money-raising legislation, the
supporters have announced they are
willing to nx the bonus payment
date after July 1.
Granting of bonus payable In
Government bonds Is favored by Con.
gressman Fordney. 1t Is his idou
that the bonus should be about $50
month for each month OF service.
The Government should issue bonds
in small denominations for the total
Of the bonus payments authoris 4,
and deliver the actual bonus payment
due each soldier to the soldier In
bonds. Tho soldier would be left
free to keep or to dispose of the
bonds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-10

This was the self analysis which
John Van Schaick. jr, president OF
the Board Of Education gave to the
Senate investigating committee today
in reply to the charges that he was
inclined to be strong minded and
dictatorial."
Senator Harrison, OF Mississippi.
who conducted the entire cross-ex-
animation of Van Schaick. frankly
asked him his opinion of himself.
Did you find any first-rate man to
lean upon in your conduct OF the
schools?" he inquired.
The board president replied that he
believed the power Pf appointing the
members of the board should be taken
away from the District Supreme Court
and placed in the hands of the Dis
trict Commissioners.
Disfavored Board Election.
He declared that the board men,
bers should not be chosen by an cleo
ton in the District because 1t would
be thrown into "the turmoil Of petty
politics"
A sensation was caused when he
frankly stated that he had sent to
the members Of the District Supreme
Court memorandum in 1917
expressing his views regarding
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-10
BRITISH TROOPS MOVE
To ARREST SINN FEIl

DUBLIN. March 10-Heavy move
ments OF British troops are under
way in ireland. Many ira ns bearing
soldiers, feld guns and la=gb caliber
artillery arrived here during the past
twcnty-foui hours. The forces are
being dispatched to disereut parts
CT thS country.
q was huthoritntively reported that
tnn military officials are taking pre-
ct ution aEelnst Sim Fe'r uprisin,'
at Eater tide, tho fourth anniversary
of the Dublin rebellion.
Sinr Fenn leaders bel,oyn that u O
military Will make big rot dup
within the next few days. strcsting
men who took part in the 1910 up
rising. All are said ID have been
ticketed for arrest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-10

Superintendent Thurston. just before
three members OF the board, who had
voted in favor OF the continuance OF
Mr.. Thurston as superintendent. were
to come up for reappointment by the
court.
IL was rebuked by the court for my
action" he said. ''I recognize now
that II was improper. My motive was
not to influence the court against
those members OF the board who had
voted in favor Of Thurston, but mere
ly to keep them in touch with school
matters. as l thought they ought to
be-"
Knows siddons and Stafford.
w. II. Galliher and e. II. Daniel,
the latter who had been a rival can
didate when Van Schaick was first
elected to the presidency of the
board in 1915, were not reappointed
by the Supreme Court. 1t was brought
out.
Van Schaick testified that of the
FIVE members of the District Supreme
Court who appointed him to office,
he knew Justice Wendell Phillips
STAFFORD and Justice Siddons very
we'll. and that his acquaintance with
Continued on Page 2. Column 81