davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-06-17
LESSON FOR JUNE 10.
MAKING THE SOCIAL ORDER
CHRISTIAN.

LESSON TEXT--Luke ANGEL Matt %;
1910
GOLDEN TEXT-lnasmuch as we have
done 1t unto one OF the least OF these my
brethren, W. have done ii unto me.-Matl,
$40
REFERENCE MATERIAL-Acts q 81
II, s. As.
PRIMARY TOPIC Pleasing Jesus by
Helping Otaers,
JUNIOR TOPlC-The Example Jesds
Gave Us
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOll>
Making All of Life Christian,
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
christianity Transforming the Social
Order
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-17

Go to church next Sunday.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-17

The cured. or kiln-dried sweet po- tato has come to be a staple article of food in the household of millions of Americans. This was not the case until the modern kild drying process was developed. This process is now perfected, and its complete success commercially has been demonstrated as fully as anything can be proven In the beginning of this industry, the practice was to build small curing houses on farms for individual uses and haul the potatoes 10 shipping sta tions when they were ready for mar keting. It was soon discovered that this idea would not meet the require ments of the industry, as often diff ficulty, annoyance and losses resulted from failure to get the potatoes as- sembled at shipping points when de- sired, due to bad weather, impossible roads and other causes.
 All this has now changed. The in dividual curing and storage house on the farm is rapidly giving way to the large community, or cooperative curing and storage house built con- venient to the railroad loading sta tion where the potatoes are assembled when harvested, cured out and held in storage until the most convenient time for marketing. These houses are now constructed in separate units, each unit with capacity ranging from to i thousand bushels. The large cooperative curing house pos sesses several advantages over the small individual house as a means of taking care of the sweet potato in dustry, not only generally, but in each locality, although it must be conceded that the farmer still has use for his own curing and storage house with a small capacity. In these small indi- vidual houses the farmers can store their potatoes for home use, for stock feeding and for purposes of carrying over their seed potatoes. These are now practically 1fls only reasons for tifee- existence of the individual house in the commercial sweet potato in dustry, except in such cases where the conditions do not permit of the or ganization of the large cooperative. house.
 Those Individual farmers who grow sweet potatoes on a considerable scale for market, usually have their own curing houses, either on their prem ises, if near the loading station, or built adjacent to the railroad tracks, if they live some distance away. It is conceded that it will always pay the large grower to own and operate his own house, himself. But the large cooperative house permits a large number of small growers who have only a few hundred bushels or less each year, to handle their potatoes in
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-10

Tots sisieea tiGl aai seten.'
lern tl5l and lhe sunlh half oi
ihe noIihspsl quarter n section
fise lsl township nlhs 90
nef'h. fsnRe seven ~ Wrn %
The Indian meFldi4u. ln gfady
cnuniy. stale q uklahama. con.
tanning lsdui acres. mae or
Ices. aceund.as 10 the Glfcm.
menl survey lhefonf
iilds msy b. f.iei alia lhn elrfa
81 tho eeaniy suufi ~ ihs cnafl
house IL Oklahoma rlD. Oklahoma
eo-niy. state " oklahoma. of wiih
Everest NauRhi a nfewer. allor
hos. $50 llbofiy National Hank
ba'ldlue. Oklahoma ciiy. oklahoma
IN witness whereof. have here
unto sr, M hand this pth day Of
November. 1871
GEORGE G. ENGLISH.
Uuariisn of the estate ui Robert
= owcas. a minor.
E,cFcsi. vsuEhl 4 irowcr.
Atlofaeya for guardian. ii.io.issd
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-10

fht Published November -. 1881.
STATE of OKLAHOMA. COUNTY
of GRADY. a.
~ COUNTY COURT
= ne matter ~ the estate of Joe
~. Smith. decreased.
Aoilss Of kseev'of's sale of Person.
Al Property.
Notice ls hereby Flscn. that. pur
suenl 10 an order u tho above
foult made AMI entered on the slh
das of Nosemhcr, laai. In tho aboso
ralil'ei preceding the undersigned
executor 81 saii estate. wlil nell At
public auction. "a tho highest BID.
der on Monday. the sis, DAY Of
November. 1881. beginning Al 10
o'clock In The forenoon u that day.
Al the ioo M. smith residence about
81" miles south # Tultlr. okiaho.
ava. the following described personal
Property. to.Wlt;
fluy.fivu lssl head of cattle.
Twtniy t3ol head u hoes.
Eleven tiil head of horses.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-10
OLDEST FACULTY nrMnGR
roSontp ~ STATE BOARD

Rlillvaisr osla.. Nov. io-Tseni,
five years uf service as . memhoi
u the Oklahoma A. and n. College
faculty ~as rewarded BY tho Stat
board of agriculture in lls recent
Nofrmher meeting a. saltwater
when Dr., y. l. lewis. dean " gha
School o. aeienfe aHd Lilraiare. was
designated dean II tho faculty aud
voted a substantial increase IN sai
hFy. In addition. nr LeWis was
Kiscn tho privilege u travel and TO
search. to b. directed IN that actlti
~ largely By biz own judgment
During absences of President Esk.
ridge. Dean Lewis wlil be fini IN
authority.
nr Leafs. then lnst graduated
from college. cone to A. and ~
when he was q years old. "oid ccn.
trail" then was the only brick build
iug on tho campus; that years On.
ruilmsns reached the grand total o'
isi. lie has served under five presl.
dents. and. during one twelve
moths interim. was acting president
of the College.
The action Of the board was taken
NJ the request Of President Enkrldgs
and on motion Of W. n. cmmc.
member from okmuigcc. who was 4
student under Dr. Lewis tho fixt
year he was a member OF tho fac
ulty.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-10

(First Published Nov. 10. 1921
NOTICE OF sHERlFF's SALE OF
cHATTELs.
State of Oklahoma, Grady County, IS.
In the District Court Said County
and State.
Shaffer Oil & Refining Company, a
Corporation, Plaintiff, VS.. L. L..
Schrock, Defendants. No. 64O9.
Notice Is hereby given, that in
pursuance of Judgment and Order,
issued out of the District Court of
Grady County, Oklahoma, on the
2Sth day of October, 1921, in an ac-
tion wherein Shaffer Oil & Refining
Company was plaintiff and L. l..
Schrock was defendant, in which
judgment it was ordered that in case
said judgment was not paid in ten
days from said 2Sth day of October,
1921, that the sheriff of Grady Coun-
ty, State of Oklahoma advertise and
sell the following described property,
to-wit
One Wayne gasoline pump and
underground tank (gallon stroke),
capacity 2S5 gallons; one forty-five
gallon lubricating oil tank; one
thirty (SO) gallon lubricating tank;
one two hundred barrel (2OO) air
tank, engine and compressor; all
garage tools and garage equipment,
Of all kinds and description, located
III and part of the equipment at
the Ozark Garage, at Tuttle, Grady
County, Oklahoma; one roll top
desk; one flat top desk; one swivel
chair; one McCaskey Cash register
and all other office equipment in
said Ozark Garage, Tuttle, Okla
homa; one five passenger. 1917
model, Dodge automobile; one 1916
Overland S3-Bfive passenger auto
mobile (said automobiles being the
only two automobiles of said named I
makes owned by L. L. Schrock and
used in connection with said Ozark
Garage, Tuttle, Grady County, Okla
homa; all of said property being used
in connection with said garage bus-
ness;
To satisfy judgment and decree
of foreclosure, in favor of said plain
tiff and against said defendant,
obtained and made in said court
October 2Sth, 1921, for the sum of
One Thousand Forty-six and nine
dollars (S1,046.09), with :
10 per cent interest thereon from :
October 2Sth, 1921; and for the sum :
ot One Hundred Thirty.five (s1S5.0O) :
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-10

Various miscellaneous articles
of farm machinery and lmplc.
mcnls.
Nine hundred lsoo) hales Of
prairie hay.
Nine hundred ,sool halos of
mlllcl hay.
ilols n'arc posla
Household goods.
Poultry.
fali sale will be made subject
to confirmation hy the court
Dated November ash. 1891.
4. g. DtRniN.
E.eculor ~ the last wlll and tests.
mont of Joe N. Smith. deceased.
il-io.sidThnra
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-10

attorneys fee; and for ~ costs. aeI
rFued and accEalnE. pursuant 10 said
Judgment and order therein coo.
ialned and directed 10 me. I ulil es
Friday tho sish day ~ Nosrmhef.
1891. Al tho hour Of eleven o'ciofk
4 u. II said day. ai the osnrk Gar
'se. Tuisie. Oklahoma. ,ln ssld
lrady County. Oklahoma. who're sali
property IN loeairdl, offer for sale
shd scli 60 the hlshes, bidder Tor
rash. the said property ahoso de.
'cfihed. or 80 much thereof a. wiil
'ailsfy saii judgment. together with
aid attorneys Zee and costs accrued
aud Hccfulnx.
Witness my hand this 10Th day Of
November. 1891.
MATT sANkEY.
Sheriff ~ Grady County. Okla.
o. = JONES. ATTY. for Plaintiff.
Oklahoma City. Okla iiioiosd
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-10
REo RIVER LANDS
HEARING NOV. 10

Oklahoma City. Nov. i0.-A def
cheney appropriation Of $4,000 was
made by Governor Robertson at
the request Of Attorney General s.
=. Freeing for acrrying on court
fcdon for the disputed Red river
bed lands.
General Freezing "a TO 20 10 Wash.
ington TO represent the state at a
herring November 10. Isaiah Bow.
man OF New York City also will
appear In the behalf OF Oklahoma.
Bowman and Or. L. c. Glenn Of
Vanderbilt University will be given
scientific reports In the interest OF
oklahoma's claim regarding location
of the south bank Of the waters
edge at the present time.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-10
NOTICE or SALE or REAL gs.
TATE.

Notice f. hereby given that. pur.
'nant 10 a decree OF sale Of real
estate made and entered In tho
county court OF Oklahoma county
state Of Oklahoma. on tho gs,h DAY
of October. 1921. the undersigned
as guardian Of the estate Of Robert
y. Ovens. also known az Robert
Euklnc Owens. a minor. will. ON
or after the 2eth day Of November
1921. offer for sale and sell at prl.
vaie sale. upon written bids TO the
highest and best bidder. for either
all cash or for not less than one.
third cash and the balance In de.
ierred payments not TO exceed Z
years from the date Of sale. AZ ?
per cent Interest. the follow ing do.
scrlbed real estate. situate. lying
and being In Grady county. state
OF Oklahoma. to.wlt:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-10
ChamberlaIn,s Tablets.

This preparation is intended o.
pecially for stomach troubles. bilious.
ness and constipation. II IA meeting
with much favor and rapidly gain.
ing in popularity. That means that
II is a success. Try It when You have
need OF such a remedy. It only costs
a quarter. All druggists have it.
Try t.. 3Ot.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-10

First Published November 10. 1891.
~ THE COUNTY COURT oF OK.
LAiiCMA COUNTY. OKLAHOMA.
No 1891
ir The matter of the guardianship
Of Robert y. Owens. a minor.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-10

Mere than 100000 head Of cat.
lle are nos raised IN Australia.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-10

America leads all The nations ID
tho dlsoWe rate.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-10

Young mosquitoes having no gIlls
come 20 the surface to breathe.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-10

Doctors formerly often cut off
hands or feet to stop lockjaw.
The broad ax., 1921-11-26
FLORIDA STATE FAIR NEGRO
EXHIBIT

Jacksonville, Fla.-Negroes have an
exhibit at the Florida State Fair this
year three times as large as in any
fomer year. 1t consists Of work done
in the several schools. such as fancy
art work, domestic science and man
ual training products as we'll as the
usual agricultural products The ex-
hibit is in charge of DR.. Porter, a
Negro, who has had charge all FIVE
years that there have been Negro ex-
hibits. Mrs I. L. Purcell. "the wife
of /. L Purcell" as the Jacksonville
Metropolis puts it, has won a number
of ribbons at previous fairs and this
year she has a unique offering which
has attracted much attention-two
pillows which were made out of the
ribbons previously won.
The broad ax., 1921-11-26
Let US return to God.

Let US return to God.
Let us do this in our daily work, by
making that work and our attitude to-
ward it a work of righteousness. This
is the plea of thinking ChieagoSnS,
who see in the present selhshness and
self-interest and disregard of the
rights of the other fellow a decline in
our spiritual life-a decline in the old
fashioned habits Of life that made men
neeighbors. They are making this
plea through The Chicago Evening
American to its million readers, in the
hope that they may heed it and carry
the message to others, and set others
an example of right living.
Right living, they assert, is the
greatest antidote to the poison of dis
content and unrest and hate and ag-
gression against the week by the
strong which is keeping our social life
in turmoil. and even threatening in
its wider aspects our civilization and
freedom itself.
That men can live right and follow
God, and. still be red-blooded, two
listed, real men is their assurance, for
in the crucial test of war and peace it
is the men who love God that make
the best showing. The ideal is always
a greater inspiration than the real.
Idealism is a greater force for good
and greatness than materialism. Cha
rity exalts, selhshness debases, love
strengthens, hate weakens the heart
and hand. Love in our work and in
our lives is the reality of getting back
to God
God, as a workman, who wrought
well, is the picture presented in to-
days article by Rev. Allen Van Nuys
OF the Fourth Presbyterian Church.
Christ as a carpenter who did his
work as he believed it should be done
and with the idea of service rather
than reward is the model he holds I'D
to all workers either of hand or brain
The broad ax., 1921-11-26
SAYS BUILDING BOOM is DUE
IN CHICAGO

The greatest real estate and build
ing boom the city has ever expert
eneed is due, said Joseph R Noel,
president of the Association of Com
merce, after a meeting of the citizens
committee Wednesday.
This boom will be reflected in
every avenue of business. Every
workingman and business man will
benefit" continued Mr.. Noel. "Its
permanency and extent will depend
upon the cooperation OF all citizens
in enforcing the Lands wage and
building decision.
There is an erroneous impression
that the sole object of the citizens
committee is to force certain crafts
men to work for the wage specified
by Judge lands. That is only minor
part of the judges decision.
THE big thing is his decision on
uniform agreements and against
working conditions in the building
trades, which has restrained investors
from putting their money into build
ing projects and which have resulted
in graft and crookedness.
millions are available for invest
ment here as soon as investors are as
sured they can get work done at a
reasonable cost. This win increase
the yearly wages of men in the build
ing and other trades"
The Association of Commerce,
working with the citizens committee,
has arranged a meeting of chairmen
and vice-presidents of the ffty-hve
subdivisions of the association Tues
day at the Morrison Hotel The pur-
pose is to obtain the cooperation of
all of the groups of the association in
the enforcement of the Lands award.
The broad ax., 1921-11-26
IGo OPPOSED TO COALITION
TICKET

City Clerk James T. Igoe came to
the side of the many ward leaders
who are opposing the Demo-Repub-
hcan coalition plan.
Mr.. Igoe, who is a candidate for
mayor, declared himself as unalter-
ably opposed to any coalition deal
at Is to the interest of Democracy
that we nominate complete Demo
cratic ticket in April" he said. eff
we do that we will elect the entire
ticket
Mr.. IgOe, in addition to being city
clerk, is the head of a big printing
business, and is receiving considerable
support among business men for may
or, it Is reported.
The city clerk predicts that a move
viii be made to test the question of
whether or not ward committeeman
are to be elected in April. He is con-
WINGED that committeeman should be
elected then- The Chicago election
board has ruled to the contrary.
The broad ax., 1921-11-26
REV. SCOTT BACK.

After attending the conferences of
Bishop A. J. Carey and spending some
time with friends at Nashville and
Chattanooga. Tenn. Rev. T. l.. Scott.
pastor of the Grants Memorial
Chapel, 400 Evans Ave, is back in
the city, having cut his visit short to
be present and participate in the great
mass meeting held at the Ebenezer
Baptist Church Sunday afternoon. I'M
der the auspices of the Joint Building
Association of u. B. F. & s. N. T.
The broad ax., 1921-11-26
IN BI-MoNTHLY MEETING.

The Carter Charity and Benevolent
Club, of which Miss E. ]. NJ. Nelson
is president and Miss A. Naomi Mel
son is corresponding secretary. met in
its bi-monthly meeting at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Dowell, 3o2SJz Prairie
Ave. A fine program was rendered
and many regrets were expressed at
the absence of Nine. E. NJ. Carter,
founder of the club, who is now in
Alabama in the hope of gaining her
strength after an illness of several
weeks. On Thanksgiving Day the
club planned a surprise for the Old
Folks Home at 4430 Prairie Ave.
The broad ax., 1921-11-26
One Of the WeKnown M DIS IN This City, Who Has the Pa
and Who VII Continue to be One of the Hard Wokeu 81
the Success of the Fort Dearborn Hospital

ses TRIMMING School. We all feel ,b,,
Il was largely through you that On,
cause was presented to the citizen,
of our great city and words are no, !,
our command to express our aDur..
citation.
In sending you this letter, repre-.
sent the sentiments, not only of n,
executive committee but the entir,
board of directors.
! am sincerely yours,
DR.. B. L. Biuitt, Pres
Dearborn Hospital Association
OF First Dearborn Hospital
The broad ax., 1921-11-26
MATRIcULATED AT CHICAGO.

Miss Mary E. Branch, a graduate
and for some time a teacher at the
V. N. & |. l., Petersburg, Va, is ma
circulated at the Chicago University
where she hopes to obtain several de-
grees in 1922. Miss Branch is very
much pleased with the work of the
regular course as mapped out by the
University.
The broad ax., 1921-11-26
NEW NEGRO AUTHORIZES

Atlanta, Ga.,-Announcement has
been made of forthcoming book on
the Negro Problem by a Negro wom-
an whose work has been endorsed by
former President Taft and Vice-Pres-
ident Fairbanks. The title is is
Washington alive in the life of the
Negro" and the name of the writer
is Estelle A. Henderson. From the
announcement which originally APP
was impossible to tell whether Miss"
or Mrs" should preface her name.
The broad ax., 1921-11-26
AT PILGRIM BAPTIST.

A pleasant and profitable evening
was spent at Pilgrim Baptist Church,
SD St. and Indiana Ave, when Rev.
S. E. ]. Watson, pastor of the church,
spoke and then introduced David Nc
GOwan, president, the Business Mems
Association, who made many eneour-
aging remarks. NJ. T. Bailey, presi-
dent, the Bailey Realty Co., 1888 S.
State St, was then introduced and
talked of the great good being done
by the Pyramid Building and Loan
The broad ax., 1921-11-26
SIs7, 900 OF 100000 FOR SISTERS
OF MERCY RAISED.

More than $4,000 Of the 81 ,OOO.OOO
Sisters of Mercy Diamond Jubilee
campaign fund has been raised it has
been announced by D. F. Kelly at a
meeting of the campaign workers in
the Morrison hotel. OF this $4,000
was collected in the recent tag day.
The broad ax., 1921-11-26
DIR. BENJAMIN L. BLUITT
SOUNDS THE PRAISES OF
THE BROAD AK

The following letter speaks for it.
self.
Mr.. julius F. Taylor,
Editor of The Broad AK,
My dear Mr.. Taylor;
/ want to extend to you and your
valuable paper our thanks for the re-
cent success of the drive for a grea-
ter Fort Dearborn Hospital and Nur-
The broad ax., 1921-11-26
ROBERT LEVY IS NAMED U. S.
MARSHAL BY HARDING.

Robert r. Levy, 33l E. Forty-sev-
enth street, has been nominated Uni
ted States marshal for northern Illinois
by President Harding. Mr.. Levy is
at present chief deputy Criminal Court
clerk and a druggist by trade. He is
a Mason and member of the Hamilton
and Illinois Athletic Clubs.
The broad ax., 1921-11-26
f. L. DAVIS. President.

Attorney Anatole Lemartre of Paris,
a corporation lawyer, speaking seven
languages, is spending a few days in
this city en- route to New York. where
he will spend the Christmas holidays.
The broad ax., 1921-11-26
BUSY WITH CLIENTS.

NJ. T. Bailey. president, The Bailey
Realty Co., 1888 S. State ST.. spent a
busy week during the past week ad-
justing matters for clients in and out
of the city as well as cleaning up his
files for the year.
The broad ax., 1921-11-26
CHIPS.

Phyllis Wheatley Club met at the
home on last Wednesday A very
interesting and practical talk was
given by Mrs. LYDIA Stewart Lunch
con was served. We meet the first
and third Wednesdays. Friends are
invited.
DAVIS p-..;I...
The broad ax., 1921-11-26

Miss Beatrice f. Lee, daughter Of
Prof. and Mrs. Samuel /. Lee. has
been the recipient of many social
eourtesies since her return from Eu-
rope.
The broad ax., 1921-11-26
THE BROAD AK
Publiahed Every Saturday


ID His ely since July 18th, 1923,
uithout missing one single issue. Re
publicaas, Democrats, Catholics. Pro
sestznts, Single Takers, Priests, inf
dels or anyone else can have their say
as long as their language is proper
and responsibility Is Fixed.
The Broad Ak is newspaper whose
platform Is broad enough for all, ever
: claiming the editorial right to speak
its own mind
Local Recommendations viii receive
attention. Write only on one side OF
ne paper.
Vaaee.
One Year ..................'.S <OO
* MOzths .....-.--.....-Sl.oO
Advertising rates made known on
application.
address, all communication TO
THE BROAD AK
COS So. Elizabeth St, Chicago. III. J
Phone Wentworth 26s7
JULIUS r. TAYLOR
Editor and Publisher
Associate Editor
DR.. n. A. MAJORS
400 South State Street
Prone Drexel 1416
NOVEMBER Is, 1871.
Vol XVII No. 10
The broad ax., 1921-11-26
BROTHER J. HAROLD WHITE
Grand Worshp Secretary of the Most Worshu Prince Hall
Grand Lodge Of Free and Accepted MaSOn of Illinois and It's
Jurisdiction.

Association and the Binga State Bank
for the Race and why it should be
patronized by the Race.
The broad ax., 1921-11-26
HOLDS COUNCIL CAN REeu.
LATE BUS LINES.

Unquestioned authority of the Gin
council to supervise motor bus line,
in Chicago is given in an opinion ore.
prepared by the corporation counsel,
Office.
The opinion was submitted at We'd.
nesday's meeting of the council. as the
result of an ordinance introduced
some time ago by Alderman Thomas
F. Byrne of the Twenty-ninth Ward.
following demands of rival bus lines
for the right to operate over the CITY
streets.
The broad ax., 1921-11-26
RETURN TO GOD IS THROUGH
OUR WORK

And the work or righteousness
shall be peace; and the effect of right
eousness quietness and assurance for
ever.-Isaiah xxxii:I7.
The broad ax., 1921-11-26
Bus Applications Pending.

There are applications before the
commerce commission for bus lines
from the West Side railway depots to
Michigan avenue and to the north end
of the Michigan boulevard link bridge.
Fireworks were also displayed in the
council over the Crowe-Fitzmoris
row. An order before the finance
committee, instructing the chief to de-
tail men to the states attorney was the
cause of the pyrotechnics, as support
ers of States Attorney Grove in the
council declared they would insist upon
a report from the committee, and parti-
sans of both men were ready to enter
an orstorical battle in behalf of Their
friends.