davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-09

Mrs. John c. MillIken left this
morning for Altus where she will
spend several days with relatives
and friends. She was accompanied
by Misses Ruby and Mary Mill.
ken. OF Altus. and Mrs. w. l.. Me-
Daniel. OF Ardmore. Tenn, who were
here for a short visit.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-09

SUMMARY. TWO Disc HIIS, SIUTuyf
Home runs, McNally. Sacrifice hits,
Aday, Green. Left on bases, Spring
field, 3: Chickasha 7. ralks, Adcock
l. Double plays, McNally to Cotter;
Hughes to Johnson to Sturdy; John
son to Hughes to Sturdy. Suck out
by Hodges 7. By Adcock 2. Bases
on balls, off Hodges 3, off hdcock
4. Time 1 hour and forty-flve minu-
tes. Umpire, Hoover.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-09

Largo crisco si.io. medium cris-
co eoc. ~ pounds OF sugar sioo @.
o. u. Market. Phone 232. 7.5t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-09

II. n. West Ia confIncd'o his homo
with Illness. lie lives a sgi Kan
sas avenue.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-09

Your Sunday dinner won't be com
plcte without Brownsona Ice cream.
|tf g.it
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-09
What's Your Time Worth!

When you go to buy pair Of boots a can of peas
a kitchen cabinet, do you know exactly what you
want-or do you shop around and take pot luck!
You can save many an hours time-and many
good hard dollar-by knowing beforehand what you
want, where to get it, and approximately how much
it will cost
You can always know this much before you enter
store.
If it's clothing, you know how we'll it should wear
and what the style should be- If it's musical instru
ment, you know what to expect in tone and work
manship. If it's carpet sweeper, you know what
kind of service it should give
Merchants with established regulations for hon.
esty are the best with whom to deal.
Merchandise with established reputation is the
best to buy "aa9
The only way to be sure of the goods you buy is
to read the advertisements in this paper regularly
Asa practice it's far better than rummaging around
1t saves time 1t saves money
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-09

City subscribers to the daily Ex-
press not receiving paper By $50 D.
m. are requested TO notify Mrs. w.
d. Collier. phone 6st. u
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-09

The latest styles In bathing suits
now 20 per cent off at Brownson's
... SIT
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-09

Who has a $4,000 or $500 resi-
dence well located TO trade for n
now sedan overland and difference.
Car driven less than 200 miles Re-
port at once Calvert Harris and Da-
Wis. SILT
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-24
EASTER AT ST. MARKS
Pretty Custom Of Feeding the
Pigeons in Great Square Of
Old Venice.

Centuries ago the
Italians were wont To
celebrate Easter day
by casting from the
steeples Of churches
mama in various
forms. In Rome cakes
were tossed down In
.lg - - lit
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-24

10 go tell the message. While II -
important to be convinced ~ facts.
one should not stay too long because
there is work to do Experience is
necessary before testimony They
were to 60 quickly 10 the disciples with
the message. assured that the Lord
would go before and meet them.
~. The Risen King Meets the
Women wv. s-lO)
The women quickly ohey"d the com
mand ~ the angel and were running
20 bring the disciples word Jesus
met them on the way Those who
have an experimental knowledge Of
Christ should go speedily 10 tell 9th.
ers Of II All who go quickly with His
message the Lord will meet on the
way when they saw Jesus. that He
was really the Lord. they worshiped
Him. They knew that He was the
Son Of God. therefore entitled TO be
worShiped.
~. Paying Money 10 Circulate a
Tie wv ll15).
That Jesus arose from the dead
could not even be denied by the San
hedrin They could see but one way
out ~ the difficulty. that was Ia bride
the keepers 10 tell lie. They had
paid money for His betrayal; now
they pay much more 10 circulate lie
about His resurrection. What n won
dcrful power money has over the lives
and conSciences ~ men, II will not
only induce people TO lie but II even
muzzles the mouths OF preachers.
". The Kings Great Commission
wv 1920
Ry virtue ~ His royal authority He
issued this great command TO the dis
ciplcs. In order TO prepare them Ia
receive this command lie declared un.
20 them that all power In heaven and
earth was given unto Him. This Is
most fundamental Only as the dis
cIples realize the Lords power are
they likely 10 90 about with the mes
sage.
GO, teach all nations" This Is
the first and primary business OF thu
disciples The risen and mighty Lore
issues this command 10 all ". 1917.
,. Baptize them In the name OF th'
Triune God Those who have become
disciples Of the Lord should receive
that rite which signifies that relation
ship 10 Him ~ l9)
2 Teach them 10 observe all Christi
commandments ". 20). Those wh'
become Christ's disciples should h
taught obedience 10 all His commands
All who thus obey Him shall enjoy Hi
abiding presence. Christs abiding
presence guarantees the success OF tn
enterprise
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-24

aASs- forms. In Rome cakes
Aak.G-kJ were tossed down In
this way to the multi
tudes and as they neared the ground
a scramble took place TO see who
among the populace would be lucky
enough to catch them and thus
partake Of ST. Peters blessing, which
the cakes were supposed to bring TO
the winner.
An interesting tale is related about
the pigeons Of San Marco. on a Palm
Sunday years and years ago. the great
doge, attended by his official suite
and all the foreign ambassadors re-
siding in Venice. paid ceremonious
visit to the Piazza San Marco. The
doge had with him number OF
pigeons. each incumbered by IA piece
of paper tied 20 its leg. These pigeons
he ordered released from the gallery
81 san Marco, above the great bronze,
plungng horses and hampered thus
In their flight, the birds fell an easy
prey into tine hands Of the throng
gathered In the plaza, Those who had
the good fortune TO capture a pigeon
took II home 10 fatten for Easter, but
few of the fowls escaped and sought
refuge far up in the cathedral domes
The fact that the pigeons found
shelter here where st. Mark is sup
posed TO be buried rendered them sa-
cred to the popuace and from that
time on II has been the custom to
| feed and pet their progeny especially
on Easter Sunday. when at = o'clock
| in the afternoon an extra supply Is
east 10 them, everybody contributing
10 their seemingly Unsuitable appe-
tItes. Each year this pigeon-feeding
time is anticipated joyously by the
nature lovers OF Venice During the
war, because OF scarcity OF food In
Venice, IL was proposed to kill these
sacred birds. With their extinction,
would have passed one OF the prettiest
historic practices In the kingdom.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-24

Beyond the fact that Bavaria has
defied the allied powers In refusing
10 disband its civilian military or
CARNATIONS and that the Berlin
relchstag has tabled the order de
signed TO coerce Bavaria, there has
been little change in the German stu
alton. The action OF the Bavarian
leaders and the relchstag was taken
despite reports that France intends
10 occupy Frankfort and possibly 9TH
er important cities II refusal TO COM
ply with the order persists.
The whole German attitude 20 the
unfulfilled terms OF the Versailles
treaty, the PREPARATIONS program and
the allied occupation is that. I'VE are
damned II we comply and damned II
We don't" The difficulties OF either
course are SO pronounced that the
leaders are In a quandary and prob
ably disposed 10 let the questions solve
themselves along present lines OF al
lied action. In the inability of the
German government 10 map out a
clear course. Its leaders seem inclined
20 accept conditions as they are and
assume an attitude OF martyrdOm.
while they make feeble protests TO the
League OF Nations and continue prop
uganda In the hope OF affecting other
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-24
unhesitatlna Advance Wins.

"It is not the squirt at the start but
the continued. unresisting. unhasting
advance that wins the day."
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-24
Prayer

In the morning when You awake,
accustom yourself 10 think first upon
God or something In order TO His serv-
ice; and at night also, let Him close
thine eyes.-Jeremy Taylor.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-24
The Empty sepuleher tyv. ~.

| The earthquake wv IA. This
sCeuded from heaven TO roll the stone
away from the tomb This work of
the angel was not to allow Jesus Ia
escape. but 10 show that the tomb
WIS empty. Christ needed not even
The help 81 glorious angel. Tor lie
WAS raised up by His own power ms
the seal upon His atoning work on the
cross The open tomb aud the angel
sitting upon the stone with calm dig
my Is picture ~ Gods triumph
over the devil. and the terror ~ the
Keepers is sample OF what all OF
Chrst'S enemies shall one day expert.
ercc when lie comes in glory 10 reign
rs King.
2 The angels message TO the wom'
en- wv. 81. u Fear not ", 81
While the enemies had occasion 10
fcHr, these women who loved the Lard
received good news from the empty
tomb The Lord will not long leave
those who follow Him In love In sus'
peuse and dread The empty tomb
puts mn end TO all doubts and fears.
II is the evidence that the question OF
SIN Is dealt with. and that God Is sat
lshed and eternal victory Is secured.
t2) Come, see" ". 81. The anger
told the women that the Lord had
risen aud invited them to come and
see the place where lie lay The rea'
son lie invites them TO come In Is
that lie desires them 10 make sure
about the facts. The Lord made spe-
Clal EFFORT to convince the disciples OF
the reality Of His resurrection lie
remained with them for 40 days, CIV
Ing them many infalllble proofs, ts)
Go quickly" ". ~. Having seen for
themselves. their responsibility was
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-24

All that am. or hope TO he. eve
10 INV angel mcther-Linco'n.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-24

strike Is threatened. The earning
sheets of the railroads show that they
need more revenue. There is pro
nounced opposition to obtaining II by
an increase in freight rates, as much
Of the current business depression and
low rail earnings is said to be due
10 high freight tariffs which discour-
age shipments.
Railroad officials contend that re-
lief should start with lower pay rolls
Naturally, the employees cannot see
It. Union officials claim that the rail
roads are purposely loading up the
railroad labor board with complaints
and cases so that there will be a
long delay In adjudlcating the present
roads get the benefits Of the wage re-
ductiOns ordered. The whole thing Is
so acute and at the same time so In
volved. that il is very likely to be
subject Of congressional action at an
early date.
President Harding has announced
that he will call the sixty seventh con-
gress into extraordinary session April
IL. The tariff and tax programs have
not been definitely mapped out, al
though the statement is made from au-
thoritative sources that the President
approves the proposal of Republican
congressional leaders to pass bill
preventing the dumping of cheap for
eign goods In the United States. A
feature of this Legislation will be a
section or special bill placing the
valuation OF imports on domestic
instead of foreign basis.
Any tariff legislation is almost GER
tain to be of preliminary nature as
the vast number of schedules to be
dealt with In a permanent bill will re-
Quire many weeks consideration
probably into the middle of the sum
mer. one of the talked about fea-
lures of the preliminary bill is an
ucts. The administration has not
been authoritatively committed TO this
provision although II has strong sup
port In influential Republican circles
In response TO the demands of bust
ness, tax legislation will come up for
consideration Immediately after, II
not before, the temporary tariff bill.
Secretary Of Commerce Hoover has
started out on the program Of accom-
plishment, the "do-things" plan, which
his friends predicted he would inaug
urate. one of the first problems III
has tackled is that of broadening thu
possibilities of American manufactur
ers in foreign countries, a necessity i
Uncle Sans ships are TO be kept II
employment. Mr.. Hoover has beef
meeting with the directors of thu
Chamber of Commerce of the Unitet
States. an afhliation of chambers o
commerce and boards OF trade all owe
the country, with view to closer co
operation between his department an'
| the various trade and commerce or
| CARNATIONS. Also, II is the intention
Of the secretary 10 create an advisor!
| committee for each of ten or twelve
| chief groups of Industries. II will b.
the purpose of each committee TO form
direct connection between the par
| tlcular industries and the foreigi
agents of the Department OF Com
merce.
navon1 tho fact that Ravarta ha
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-24
LESSON FOR MARCH II
THE LIVING CHRIST.

LESSON TEXT Matt = 10
GOLDEN TENT am with you always.
even unto the end Of the world Matt
AM
REFERENCE MATERIAL Matt y
So Marx isi.ls. Luke . 80. - u. John
% PM ls-li
PRIMARY TOPIC-The Easter Story
JUNIOR TOPIC - our Ever Present
Friend
INTERMEDIATE ASD SENIOR TOPIC
Christ our Living Leader
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Christ In the Life Of Today
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-23

Baseball, as played by Ameri-
sans, is exactly the same as play
ed in Japan, but the teams are, as
Ia whole, much faster. according
to NJ. Nakamura, manager and
scorekeeper of the Waseda nine.
"And your western teams are
stronger than the eastern ones
he said. illinois has much
stronger team than Harvard or
Yale, | think
When the Jaanese team COM
pletes the second trip through
the eastern states the men will
return to Seattle where they will
be the guests of the University
of Washington for 10 days before
sailing for Japan on July A. This
is the first trip abroad for the
present team, although Waseda
has previously sent three teams
to America, paying return visit
the year following the University
OF Chicago's japanese tour every
four years.
The team is accompanied by
Prof. l. Abe, known as the. ia
Their of Baseball in Japan" who IS
dean of the department of politi-
cal science at Waseda, and H. B.
Benninghoff, an American, and
professor of political science,
who is acting as business mana
ger.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-23

and university team in the coun5
try since they landed.in San Fran
cisco on April 80. All of their
games have been close, no oppo-
nent scoring more than nine runs
in a game, while Waseda took
Northwestern to a neat trim
ming of II to I. The Japs lost
to Harvard, Yale, Illinois and
Pennsylvania by one point in
each game.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-23
All in the DAVIS Work.

Ashland, Ky-Frank Forson, fire.
man on the A. C. & l. railroad, is en-
titled to hero medal. When Ed Craw-
ford, engineer of the fast train, sent
his engine around curve he was hor-
rified to see a baby standing in the
middle of the track. 1t was too late
to stop even though he threw on the
brakes. Forson grasped the situation,
ran out on the pilot, swung himself
down and grasped the child as the
iron wheels approached, and lifted it
to safety. The engine was brought to
a standstill fifty feet further on and
the baby turned over to the frantic
mother, who had witnessed the rescue
from afar.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-23

ern states on its fourth quadren-
NAL tour, LETT Chicago with per
centage of .357 in games won,
but had almost an even break on
points scored, with % runs for
@ for their opponents. In the
hit column, the Japanese out
numbered their opponents 1l2 to
104.
The Japanese have played
practically every large college
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-23
JAP BALL TEAM HAS
SUCCESSFUL TOUR
CBy Associated Press)

Chicago, June 23-The Waseda
University baseball team of To
kyo, Japan, which has just start
ed a second invasion of the east
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-23

II LILO DIIO" -4-5 - y
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-21
HEAVYW EIGHT
C00NS TO0MUCH
FOR HIS NET
Tale of an Old-F0shiOned Coon
Hunt That Failed, by an
August Judge

That there is decided difference
between snipe hunting and chasing
the elusive coon, was the opinion en-
phatically voiced by Judge Franklin
j. Cole today in relating his expert
ences of last evening, when he, in
company with Deputy Sheriff Sam
Griffin, Dewey Applestill, T. A. Hunt,
Chester Crelin and Gene Hudson and
party together with about 19 houn'
dogs, began the chase of coon re-
ported to be somewhere in the vicinity
Of New River.
"To be successful in capturing
coons,' said Judge Cole, "the pro-
cedure differs from tina. Of gather
ing snipe, inasmuch as it is. hardly
practical to use sacks. You Sec" said
the Judge, "Sam Danenberg's gunny
sacks are so small that it would be
hard for good-sized coon to crawl in
it, even when you held it for him,
whereas snipe being smaller can jump
right in without any difficulty.
Having this knowledge and be-
lief in mind, we gave UP the sack
idea" continued the Judge, "and de-
cided that the best plan would be to
have the dogs chase the coons up
nearby trees, which we of course
would select. Then after the coon
was stationed in the tree, we could
all gather around and hold fire net,
which the coon could jump in without
hurting himself, after which we would
disentangle said coon, and that's all
there is to, it. We would then have
the coon and, provided we could get
the sweet potatoes, everything would
be in readiness for the big banquet.
with this plan fully determined
upon, we started out about nine
o'clock last evening, four machine
loads of US. Arriving at the New
River about a quarter to ten, we sep
arated and turned the houn's loose.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-21
DOCTORS TAKE
NIGHT 0 F F At
BAN QUIET BOARD
Feast Of Reason and Flor OF
Soul as Medicos Gather for
Relaxation

The Imperial Valley Medical So
ciety gathered around the banquet
board last night at the Barbara
Worth hotel, and for the nonce the
members got away from thoughts of
patients and hospitals and the ills Of
humanity they are supposed to care
for. They did not forget them, how
ever, for the physician is never free
from the call of duty, and an extra
operator at the big switchboard kept
every guest at table fully in touch
with home and office.
The doctors just relaxed and made
themselves merely human beings and
enjoyed themselves as completely as
would a band of high school students
with not a care in the world.
Besides every member of the pro-
fession residing in FL Centric, there
were present all of the leading physi-
clans in the valley and Il most enjoy
able time was had. "Shop" was tabu
and the conversation and stories
around the board ran TO merriment
and gaiety, and good stories by good
fellows.
DR., w. w. Apple, as president Of
the society, presided, and Secretary
DR.. H. w. Owen ably assisted him.
The guests from other sections of the
valley We're: Doctors LeBaron, Hill
and Mcdonald, of Brawley; Doctors
Lindsey, Sturges and Lyon, OF Cali
patria; Doctors Tillman and Engel,
of CaleXico; DR.. Harley, of Seeley;
DR.. Bardill, of Holtville; DR.. Thomp-
son, Of Imperial.
The Ell Centro physicians present
were Doctors Apple, Lyon, House,
Burger, Brooks, Brockett, Gray and
Owen. The medicos had such d good
time last night that they agreed to
hold another banquet the latter part
Of January.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-21
ALLEGED AUTO
THIEF JAILED

Arrested while attempting to steal
tire from a Ford car in the rear of
the Palace meat market last evening
about six o'clock, George Springer is
today new boarder at the city Jail.
The fact that Springer was merely
trying to appropriate a tire is not
startling in itself, but the develop
ments that followed his arrest and the
subsequent detainment of one j. NJ.
Barnes alias Chas. Sponsler, who
proved to be an accomplice of Sprin-
ger, unearthed some interesting facts
at city police headquarters this morn
ing.
Sponsler was picked uD by city Of
ficers Boyle and Bogue about eleven
o'clock last evening near Fourth and
Broadway. When questioned by the
officers as to the reason for his stand
ing around at that time of night, he
said chat he was waiting for his son,
George Springer, who had left some
time previous to get tire" The Of
ficers knowing of the arrest of Sprin-
ger, Immediately brought Sponsler 10
headquarters.
1t developed that Sponsler had in
his possession Ford car carrying
license nlate $4,000 and listed in the
state auto directory as being the prop
erty of F. M. Barnes, 1888 Stephen
son avenue, Los Angeles.
Sponsler said "that he had found
the car near Santa Ana avenue in Los
Angeles and that as it did not seem
to have any owner, he just drove il
off," later coming to the valley think.
J ing that he would find work here.
Among Sponslers possessions was
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-21
Continued on Page p
DEPEND
ON RESULT OF SUIT

In a suit taken up on appeal from
Imperial county the State Supreme
Court has just decided that railroads
while under control of the United
States government cannot be held re-
sponsible for damages caused by neg
ligence in operation, but, on the con-
trary, the government is liable for
such damages.
An appeal will be taken to the
United. States Supreme Court and in
the event that that the judgment of
the state court is upheld, the govern
ment will find itself facing suits for
damages running into the millions.
On April 8, II, while the railroads
were still under governmental con-
troll, Southern Pacific train backed
into the automobile in which George
". Lawrence of Ell Centre was riding
Lawrence was killed Immediately and
Gertrude E. and Hiram S. Lawrence
his wife and son brought suit against
the Southern Pacific and Walter d
Hines, director general of railroads
for $4,000 damages. Demurrers de
nying liability were filed before Su
perior Judge Franklin Cole by botl
defendants.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-21
60. TEACHERS
ms 7 t j t:
ELECT FOR
! { 4 R
Three-Day Session Of Pub
lie School Teachers Open
ed This Morning; Large
Number Delegates Are
Present

Promptly at 10 o'clock this morning,
in the Palace theater, County Super
intcndent of Schools II. C. Coe struck
the gavel, and the annual Teachers
Institute Of Imperial Valley came 10
order. The Institute is to be in ses-
sion for three days, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday Of this week. Attend
ance at the first days session is COM
pulsory on the part of the teachers,
although the second and third days
attendance is optional
Some 260 men and women were
present, representing practically
every section of the county wherein
there is a school house. All of the
CaleXico teachers were not present
for the fact that the schools there
have been closed due to smallpox.
Practically the entire morning was
consumed by numerous business mat
ters, which included the election OF
permanent officers for the County
Teachers Association, Southern Sec
ton, and the casting Of ballots for
the election of officers for the State
Teachers Association.
/ Mr. C. D. Chester, vice principal Of
the Calexico High School, was elected
president of the county association,
and Miss Gertrude kirkpatrick OF
Brawley, secretary.
H. C. Coe, county superintendent of
schools; C. B. Collins of Imperial and
George Momyer of Brawley, were
cache reelected for two-year term
to serve as delegates to the Califor-