davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
Rabbi Silvernnan
Urges Sentiment
For Disarmament
Asserts Success of Confer
ence Depends Upon Indi.
vidual, Who Must Put
Aside Selfish Desires

DR.. NJ. H. Harris, preaching an
Atonement Day sermon Yesterday at
Temple Israel, 12Oth Street and Lex
lngton Avenue, faced congregation
trat filled the temple to its doors. DR..
Harns, using the text "My Brothers
Keeper" said in part:
Every sin can be explained as a
torn of selishness. Even sins that
seem to involve only ones own detri-
ment Will be found to involve the fate
OF others The idler. who spends his
lie IN sloth, to that extent withholds
contribution to the common veal. He
who lndulges depravcd tastes Injuries
by his example and transmits his de-
pravity to others. No man iveth to
himself alone. You cannot sever YOUR
individual action from its relation to
those about you, for all human in
terests are intertwlned. Let us es-
tabllsh new standard of success
not the measure of what we ACQUIRE
for ourselves, but we contribute to
others. You arc striving for riches.
1ou can multiply your wealth not in
What YOU have, but in what you are"
Rabbi Joseph Silvcrman, speaking at
temple Emanuel, Fifth Avenue and
forty-third Street. declared success
of an armament conference depends
IN the last analysis on the individual
cltlzen. SO long as the individual
fuses to dlsarm himself by casting
aside selfish desires which engender
com mbativeness, there can be no dis
armament. Rabbi Silverman warned
against those who seek disarmament
from selfish motivcs-the Socialist or
Bolshevik ''who desires it only as a
means of weakening resistance against
overthrow Of duly constituted author
lty; labor that supports it for the
purpose of undermining the opposl-
ton of capital to the further encroach-
nents of labor, or capital that has
no sincere desire for complete dis
armament
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
Another big case
of English listers

Yesterday we unpacked
in The London Shop a fine
big case Of English ulsters
that arrived on the Celtic
straight from the skillful
hands of British cutters
and the woody backs of
contented Well-fed sheep.
For those who prefer a
loose-ftting, S t I 4 g h t
backed ulsters there is an
unbelted model that is
just as fair to the short
and stout man as it is to
the long and thin one.
The tailoring on these
smart new arrivals has
been subjected to the
rigid and eXacting LON
DON SHOP standard OF
excellence, and the WOOL
ems are the very best that
English mills can produce.
Colors - heather mix
lures, lovats, oXfords,
browns and a sort of a
steely blue.
The prices ss5 and
SO1
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
Bronx Fire Parade To-day
New Apparatus VIII Be Feature
of Procession

A feature Of the celebration of fire
prevention week in the Bronx will be
q parade which will start at 2 o'clock
this afternoon at 18th Street and
Third Avenue. Deputy Fire Chief
Thomas j. Hayes, with the Fire Depart
ment Band, will lead the procession, in
which twenty seven new pieces Of fire
apparatus will appear. Three of the
new fire. engines are for the Bronx, to
completc the motorization of the
forces of that borough.
The route of the parade will be
through l38th Street to Willis Avenue,
to l49th Street, to Southern Boulevard,
to l67th Street. to Boston Road, re-
turning to Southern Boulevard, to Tro-
mont Avenue and thence to the Grand
Concoursc, where Borough President
Henry Bruckner and other Bronx Of
hcials will review the parade and make
fire prevention addresses.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
Miss Boyle, Swimming
Champion, To Be Bride
Prince of Wales's Teacher VIII
Be Married to III. ". CIunc.
Of Rochester

Charlotte Boyle, national swimming
champion and daughter of Colonel Sir
Joseph Whiteside Boyle. Allied F ood
Administrator in Rumania. is to be
married next week to Henry W Clune
Of Rochester, N. Y, whose father is
president Of the Rochester Athletic
Club.
They met last July at a swimming
contest in which Miss Boyle was par
ticipating. Miss Boyle taught the
Prince of Wales how to swim at Homo
lulu. She lives with her mother at the
Hotel Shelburne, Brighton Beach.
Her father was in the Klondike in
1914, and organized there regiment
of sappers and miners known as
"Boyle's Battalion.' He served in
Flanders with the Canadian forces.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
Oil Paintings Of
Flowers
Third to Half Less

People are using a great MANY
decorative dopcr paintings in
their houses nom, TO add TO the
color and narnth of their nails.
Some of these paintings
arc genuine antiques, such
as one or two Italian. flower
and landscape paintings,
and one or two lovely old
French ones, in darkened
tones.
Others are copies of an
tlques-and very fine ones,
too.
Still others are modern
flower paintings in all the
orllllance of coloring the
modern school loves.
All are in oil, in hand
some frames, gilt or in
color.
Some are square and large,
some square and small. Others
arc lovely oval shapes, hand
some for medallion effects on
the wall.
Others are slender and mar
row, beautiful for ovcr-mantel
or oVer-door panels, or appro-
pirate for hanging over the buff
let in the dining room.
The flowers in the paintings
arc in every color and Of every
variety, from gorgeous peonies,
poppies, roses. and chrysanthc-
NUNS, to smaller and more deli
cate blossoms
'S25 to $3.50.
Eighth Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13

Hfnerhi Weather Conditions
w Ash Nb1ON, Oct. l2.-A disturbance
OF ronsid"ra bic intensity was central over
Maine to-nisht. moving rapidly northeast
Wfrd. II has been attended by general
ans within the last twenty four hours in
be Lake region. the upper Ohio Valley and
I'd the Atlantic states north Of virginia
Pressure was high to-day between tho
Hppalae man Mountains and thu plains
states and lower over the Canadian Nor,,
vest and generally vet of the Rockies
ne temperature WAS considerable lower
to-day in the Eastern states and the t;uif
siatcs. except the Florida peninsula There
was a reaction to somewhat hi Cher ten
peraiure in tho upper Mississippi valley
me plains states and the northern Rock,
Mountain region.
The weather Will be generally fair
Thursday and Friday In the statcs cas-, of
the mississippi River. "
=. n" tHmpcrature VIII rise Thursday and
sriday in the upper lake region. the ON"
valley, tennessee and the east Gun siatcs
ana IN ihe Atlantic states and the lower
lake region on Friday. However,. i, VIM
confinu considerably below normai in NJ
Atlantic states Thursday.
Forecast by Districts=E Eastern Now
lork. southern New England Eastern
i"nnsy lFania. New Jersey. Delaware ana
Mar land Fair to-day and to morrow. rio
western Sew York-rartly cloudy to-
daN; to-morrow fair and warmer
W"stern Ponnsylvania-Fai to-dav
slowly rising temperature. tomorrow - II,
and warmcr '"''
Storm warnings are displaved on tho
Faclnc Coast At and north of tho mouth
of the Columbia River
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13


A new pattern has a gray
ish ground spread over with
big flowers in lovely reds,
mulberry tones and blue,
chrysanthemums, poppics,
sweet peas and big blue
English mallows. 25 in.
wide, $3.75 a yard.
There is still some of the
Gala Lily chintz in the most
delicious pale green tone
with the waXy blossoms
thrown out in white. 25 in.
wide, $3.50 the yard.
The Ribblesdale pattern is
many-fowered on palely
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
For the feet of
Smart Women

A collection of delightful sur
prlses-adapting approved ideas
to individual tastes.
Colored stitching traces
patterns that are smart
without being bizarre.
Tasteful combinations of
feathers.
Round toes and low heels
on strap pumps for the
jeune file.
Modified French lasts
shown in the "BARETTA,"
copied from the shoes the
Parisienne wears with her
tailleur.
Sandals for evening
gold or silver brocade or
black satin, with dashing
little red heels and pipings.
Sandals for afternoon
black satin, Just a little dis
ferent.
Opera slippers of gold or
silver cloth. with which may
be worn brilliant rhinestone
buckles set off by stunning
cockades of velvet.
Breakfast slippers Of
black or red morocco or
bronze kidskin.
Boudoir mules Of exuuis-
ite tinsel brocades or plain
satin.
English brogue walking
shoes with fringed tongue
of heavy calfskin, made for
US in England. The man
nish type. with quite broad
toes and heavy punch work
Exceedingly smart with
woolen S t 0 c k i n g S and
tWeeds.
Walking shoes, 50 to $14.
Afternoon shoes, $11 to SIG.
Evening slippers, $40 to $40.
First floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13

immediate Congressional investigation
Of it, and the New York State organza-
tion of the Legion will obtain the
heartiest and fullest CO operation from
the New jersey Legionnaires in tax
ing any steps toward that end"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
Picrmen Call Off Strike

The strike of lonGshorcmon on the
chelsea and Hoboken peers was declared
TO nave oeen ended yesterday at :.
nccting Of the strikers at Veronica's
Hall, Barrow and Washington streets.
According to some Of the strike lead
crs. the men were advised to return
TO work after it was explained to them
that they were engaged in a LOSING
light. All are expected to be Lack at
their jobs by Monday.
Register or You Cannot Vote.
Only three days of registration left,
Register to-day.
Polls open to-day and tomorrow
rom p. m. to 1890 D. m.
Saturday is your last chance to reg
lster; polls open from a. m. to
1880 p. M
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
More fine materials
from RODIER

Kasha serge-new-even
liner than Kasha cloth. In
white, as we'll as colors.
Perllaine in sports colors.
Pcrllaine with new open
work borders-for man
teauX, too.
Bold, but gorgeous plaids
for manteauX-such as the
CALLOT SOEURS created
this season.
And-ASARTE in black
the fine and souple silk
material which is much ga
Vored by Paris for after
noon gowns.
First floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
Bedtime Stories
Farmer Browns Boy Breaks Up the Party
BY Thornton w. Burgess

Avoid q danger tuhen you can;
YouW md it much the aoisest plan
Mrs. Bear.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
Weather Report

sun rises. 6:05 a. m. Sun sets..5l9 o. IN.
Moon rises 3 40 p. m. Moon sets "a a. m.
Local Forecast.-t7air and continue d
cool today fair with rising temperature
to-lnorro"; diminishing west winds
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
Lucky man
W ool Socks, 75c

Extremely lucky. when
YOU consider that these
are the $50 grade.
Medium weight; all
wool; ribbed; in brown
and green heathers.
Exactly right for inn
mediate wear. and ready
IN sizes lola to l1l...
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
"Manchester' the TOP Topcoat

1t is $50 Last year such coat was $70--at Least.
II is going out at great rate Keeping aiiors
busy, and salesmen on the lump
The beauty Of it is, II is manfestly the coat
for the wel-grocmed man.
You Just feel that ii produces the impression f
correctness. 1t doesn't obtrude that fact upon YOU
British wecds and chevios b> us. tailored
and PROPERLY with big patch pockets and lahionaae a..
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13

Local Official Record. The following.
official record from the Weather Bureau
SHOWS Temperatures during the last
twenty -four- IN comparison with the cor
responding date OF last wear
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13

Tflghtst temporature yostorday, 81 Dc
Hrees tat noonl. lowest. IS degrees fat
inldnishD; average. 50 degrees: average
SANE 1atc last year, 6s degrees: average
grees. w
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
English Glazed
Chintzes
Are Crisp and Fresh
AS Autumn Days

and lovely for curtains and furniture sp-overs any
time of the year. especially filing dark with cheer
for winter days.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
Some new Shoes
for men$10

Last year such good high
lace shoes as these would
have sold for SIS. They
are about as good style as
any man would want.
Calfskin in tan or dull
black, with light perfora-
tion on tip. and vamp
seam. Medium toe, fairly
heavy soles.
And at SIT
Norwegian grain brogne
oxford, with heavy per-
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13

tinted ground. 25 in. wide,
$3.50 a yard.
Another lovely one has 4
Mediterranean blue surface
over which bright pink aza-
cas- and tropical birds Aash
their bright colors. 81 in.
wide, $3 a yard.
A blue and white stripe,
gay for bedroom use, Is d.
versiiied with big nosegays
OF pansies and pink p,im-
roses here and there. 25 III.
wide. 50 yard.
Fourth floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13

foration on heel, toe anC;
vamp. In tan and black,
with heavy stitching.
ALSO AT THIS PRICE
are high shoes of tan
cordovan. with calf up
pers, soft and comfortable
at ankle.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13

Humidity
: a. m. S51 p. M 500 D. m Z,
Barometer Readings
: a IN. 29.75il p. m. 2972Sp y. m. oao.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
The Little Flowering
Plant on the
Breakfast able

called the Cyclamen has been
our joy and encourager for
two months:
Its slender, graceful stalks,
bearing bright red flowers
which after a time faded into
seeds, have never dropped nor
faded.
1t was like living bird
every day speaking to our
eyes. A little water daily re-
newed it's life, and sitting near
a window it breathed fresh air
and felt the Summer sun.
Oh, the pity to neglect the
children of the greenhouse,
and the greater pity it is to
neglect the buds of the home,
it's little children, and not rec
Ognlze and care for them.
(Signed)
II Na1n4q%
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13

ne next story: "Thc Twins Taste
Honey"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-11
"SouPY. SouPy. souPy"
Is MESS CALL HERE
FOR ARMY CHOW MEAL

~soups, soupy, soupy,- anR oui a
buElo cali Al noon today whlsh was
tho slFnai for downtown peopll
hoc 10 fall n a the army chov
carts serving puFcD army "slum"
ThoY seer located At Fuafll
street and Caiekasha avenue wher
former army men onec again hrayet
chow a Ia army aud clvlllana cfow
% around tho carts Tor the novelty
~ eatlnK Tho tho boys IN france
Il may have boon little awkward
for some TO balance a foe prlnes o.
tho I'D If their 80 whllo they hclf
tho pan out for beans. slaw. Emvl
aud bread Sand may have drifle'
In and made the process Of manlloa'
iion a little gritty but the chow
vas good and tho meal. a distinct
novelty was enjoyed a. much as u
u had been six course dinner
served ou perfectly appointed
table.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-11

chair. eas Mecashey Cash register
and al osheF oifleo equipment ln
sala osaFk uamre. Tuisio, okla
homa. one five passenger 1917
modsl. Dodge automobile. ono 1919
Overland ksaflFe passenger auto
mobile lsald automobiles being The
only two automobiles of sald named
makes. owned BY L. l. aehFoek and
used IN connection with said ossIk
Garage. Tuiils. Grady County. oAia.
homa: al u sala property being used
In connection ullh said garage busl
mesa.
To satisfy . Judgment and decree
u foreclosure. In favor of said plain
tlff and against said defendant.
obtained and made IN sald eoau
October sslh. 1881. tuF the sam of
ono Thousand fufly sls and Hlnr
hundrcdlha dollars lli.ottogl. with
10 pos cent lniruss iheuon ffum
October sssh. 1891: uhi for ne sun
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-11

II 0ne Hundred ThlFiyfiva tiiss eel
attorneys re-. and foF all Gusts. -
eFaod and afcfulnE. pursuant 70 sid
indEmonf and order therein cen'
lairei end directed 10 me. slll nn
Friday the silh dap II November.
1891. a the hoaF Of eleven o'cloek
A ~ q sala dsf. at the Ozark Oar
age. Tnslle. Oklahoma. Ga said
orsdy County. Oklahoma. where ssld
pmpeny lz locaied). offnF foF sale
and coll to tho highest bidder Cor
cash. tho sali properly above %.
srFlbod. % 80 mach thereof a. wlii
satisfy sali judgment. tosrghef with
sald attorneys Zee and costs accrued
and HernilaF.
Witness ny hand this 10th day of
November. 1891.
MATT aANkEf.
sheriff of Grady County. okia.
y. 4. JONES. Atlg. fnf rlainuff
oklAhomh ci,y. oAia. ilfoipld
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-11
MRS. ASHTON IS
FEDERATION Sec,

Mrs. orln Ashton. of chiekasha,
was elected secretary of tho Ohla.
homa Federation u womon'n clubs
At the state convention IN McAloeioF
yesterday. Il was learned here 10.
day.
Mu. J. c. Pearson. of Marahall,
having been elected state director of
the general federation. Mrs. J. n
Frazier Of wlbuuon. vas chosen
a. her successor Ia tho office Of
president of the federation.
other officers elected wor; Vice.
president. Dr. Winnie NJ Sanger.
Oklahoma city: recording secretary.
Mrs. c. q. johnson. Duuni: score
inry. Mrs orln Ashton. chlckasha.
auditor. Mrs ]. c. Scott. Elk city.
and parilameniarian. Mrs. william
llill. Tulsa. Mrs. Fred q. cowles
MeAicaier was appointed by tie
new president A. corresponding roc.
rotary
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-11
nirsf Published Nov. 10. 1917
NOTICE or sruRlrF's sAlI oF
cHArTCla.

State of Oklahoma. Grady County. -.
IN the Dlslflo, Court Said County
and State.
shaffor OH q RefinlnK Company. a
Corporation. Plaintiff. W. l.. l..
schfook. Defendants No. stoa.
Notice Il hereby given. that IN
pursuance of Judgment and Order.
Issued out of the District Court u
Grady County. Oklahoma. on tho
18th day Of October. 1891. IN m ac'
llon wherein Hhaffcr OH a Refining
Company vas plaintiff and l.. l.
sohrock was defendant. IN which
judgment Il was ordered that In case
said judgment was not paid In ten
days from said 2sth day OF October.
1891. that the sheriff u Grady coun
y. State Of Oklahoma. advertise and
sell tho following dcfcrlbod property
lo.wlt:
One Wayne gasoline pump aud
underground tank lgallon atrokol,
capacity 2ss gallons: ono foriy.flve
gallon lubrlcaiing oil tank: ono
thirty t5cl gallon iubrIcatinE tank +:
one two hundred barrel (2o0) afr
tank. engine and compressor: al
garage tools and garage equipment,
II all kinds and description. located
IN and a part Of the equipment a,
tho Ozark Garage. NJ Tnttlc. Grady
County. Oklahoma: one roll tor
lesk: one flat top desk: one swivel
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-11

"Wednesday nlkat was pFssideHl's
tiEht Tho president. Ms J. g
Pearson. speaking oh The fnlnFc"
knsa the eonsenilon Suggestions foF
the wofk 81 tho fedoratlan IN the
oomins yaan. The elah women
woand up their affairs for tho elas'
lns q tho convention Friday
rho wemen wlll b. taken on a
visit 10 The penlirailaf, and eoal
mines Friday
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-11
"a coon rlp.fhsnIohru
pkfefc"

Policy caihafile Tablets. q who'll
bome rhysle. thoroughly cleanse The
bowels. t~eeten the stomach, tone up
shs liver. For indigestion. tlllousHess,
bad breath. hloatins. Gas. or ednstl-
patton. no fsmedY i mare highly rec
ommcnded. Wm y. L. iilelhe.
Ilaneoeh. Mich. writes. Il have given
feicy Caihsfsie Tablets = thorough
trial and ! can honestly recommend
them as mild bug sure laxative. They
work without grluug.- Give stout
persons . free. hghs ceiling.
Sold Everywhere.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-11
efaup.

Tho iimo wasted In sending fpf
medicine shea = ehlld shers symp
sems q ofoap may lead 10 fatal 70.
suits. A reliable medicine and one
that should b. kept IN eysfy house
where there arc young ehIldFun IL
chambehalr's Cough Remedy. !, ls
tho solo reliance IN many homes not
only Cor Group but for colds aud
whooplnk eouEh. sol
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-11
Burglars Don't Seek
the Limelight

Darkness is their stock in trade. They work by
Stealth - unheard and unseen - their movements
coaked in secrecy. It's honest folks that seek the
light. They are the only ones who can risk it.
It's the same way in business. The manufacturer
or the merchant who is not of his goods does not
dare to advertise Advertising would hasten the end
of his business career-put him to test he could not
meet.
The man who advertises deliberately invites your
inspection He tells you about his product his
chandse and ten lets it stand it's merits You
can depend on him. He knows his product is good.
That's one reason why it pays you to read the ad-
vertsements you find in the columns of this paper.
1t is through advertising that you able to keep in
touch with the good things that progressive business
men are spending their money to introduce and to
keep before you. @'9F
Advertisements are interesting, instructive and
profitable. They throw wonderful light the very
things that concern you most. Read them.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-11
fiabitusi Constipation Cured
In Ilfo n DAYS

-LAx-fOS WITH PEPSiN" Is a specially
prepared Syrup pTonlc-Laxatlvc for Hnbitua
Constipation. Il relieves promptly anc
should bo taken regularly fof II 10 q day
10 induce regular action. Il Stimulates ano
Regulates. Very Plcasan, TO Take. GO
per bottle.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-11
Personal Mention

A marriage liernss ~as issued IN
Oklahoma CITY yesterday 10 n. D.
Bingham. aEs %. of nankef. Tssss.
and Chessa faln. of caIckasha.
Diamonds rsmoanIsa, late styles.
tusieys. H.
W. n Richards has rcluFned from
y vIsh With friends and relatives
IN Kvanion. ~ Mrs. Richards es.
poets 10 return In about two weeks.
iiuy coal now-ll may be- hard a.
aet later a. state freight Faies ad
vance Nov. sosh. McAicatsF iump
tiaoo. MoAioaier nut fii.ss. Henry.
eta lump tisoo. delivered. rhone
sap. Linton Grain GO. ST
Edward Allen and sister. Mlsa
Alice Allen. Junior hlRh school fac.
uliy member. are spending tho day
IN Oklahoma city.
November brunswick and Victor
records. osrlcy'a. if.7
Mrs. y. =. Sinclair of Selling.
OKLA. II visiting her daughters Mrs
~ Ralbourn. Mrs T. n. Harness AMI
Mrs. Frances wclbcrn
shellcd popcorn Tor sale. Phone
Nl~ss. 1l.sL
Mrs. W. II. Roper. of Comanchc.
ia visiting Mrs II. II. DuIioao and
other friends In the city today
Mr.. and Mrs. w. a. Fox have re-.
turned from nm extended visit In the
east. Miss Helen Fox remained In
New York for a moro extensive
visit
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-11

Ladies' II tho Missionary hociely
u The Methodist csarrh will offsF
hona eookcd foods foF saie aalnnlaY
n the cal maFkas. sot chlsiasha
avenue. 4 sas annonnced THE morn,
las Funds derived fFum The aala
~ill g. into tho sociclya treasury.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-11

heiecg Year Christmas vir'fnia
nou new modsls and prices. ousi
lsf's. ii,sl
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-11

Nee samples Christmas Greeting
cards. Order ., eses. J. ". owsiss
iisl
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-11

A marriage liornss ~as issued IN
Oklahoma CITY yesterday 10 ~ D.
Bingham. aEs -. of RanKsr. Tssss.
and chossa faln. u CAlekasha.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-11

Diamonds rsmounIsa. late styles.
twsiey'a H.,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-11

W. n Richards has Fciurned from
sIsh With friends and relatives
IN Evasion. ~ Mrs Richards ca
poets 10 return In about iwo weeks.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-11

Mrs. W. II. Roper. Of comanchc.
n visiting Mrs II. II. Dulioao and
other friends In the city today
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-11

Edward Allen and sister. Mlsu
Alice Allen. Junior hlRh school fac
uliy member. afe spending tho da,
IN Oklahoma City.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-11

Mrs. y. =. Sinclair of Selling.
OKLA. II visiting her daughters Mrs.
~ Ralbourn. Mrs l. n. Harness AMI
Mrs. Frances wclbern