davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-23
MUCH ENTHUSIASM
AT "Y" BANQUET
Ninety Boys and Men Dine
and Discuss Plans For
Putnam Activities

\ mass meeting and banquet To- ail
boys IN Putnam interested in formina
organized = NJ. {. A. groups in this
city. was helf under the auspices of
he local y" committee in Odd Eel
lows hall Monday evening
The feed was served at 6.45. and
singing, led by County Secretary John
II Corbett. interspersed the courses.
After the tables had been cleared the
guests formed a semi-circle in front
Of the speakers table and We're first
addressed hy v. a. Morse of Holyoke,
Mass. who was itrodueed by the toast
master Rev John G. Stoddard. of this
city Mr. Morse spoke at some
length upon the need of proper train
ing for young men ard boys in this
country and left challenge to the
boys present ms TO whether or not they
will take advantage of every oppor-
tunity given them for the proper train
ing in order to become the right kind
Of men.
Secretary Corbett Speaks
The next speaker was Secretary
Corbett. who briefly outlined the fields
covered by the Pioneer and Comrade
Clubs, several Of which have already
been formed in Putnam and other
towns throughout the county. and the
plans for other groups of the same
nature are well under way. Mr.. Cor
bett also said that there would be 9TH
er banquets and social affairs such as
the one Monday evening. through the
year. when all the groups will be- gath
cred together
Rev MIR Stoddard then called upon
several Of the boys to speak. Stanton
Ballard, student at Boston Univer-
sity. WIS the first, and was followed
by Chandler Morse and Leroy Ames
al IL whom made "A hit with the sin
cere way in which they expressed
themselves r their belief that great
opportunity had come to the boys Of
this community in the organization
of i NJ & A. groups
Coach Southey Talks
The next speaker was Charles l..
Southey. z H. $. athletic coach, who
has recently accepted the leadership
Of the Hi-Y Club. which Is composed
Of members Of the junior and senior
classes at the high school.
The supper was in charge Of W. +.
Moss, and the food was furnished by
parents Of the boys interested in the
new movement The orchestra from
the Baptist church rendered several
selections. and Kenneth Sharpe played
for the singing. The local \ NJ. G
/ A. committee wishes TO express It's
| thanks TO the Odd Fellows for this
free use Of the hall and the courtesy
which was extended 10 those in charg,
BY the Putnam order.
i About 90 boys. leaders and com
mitteemen were present At the ban
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-23

Fr Hennepin discovered coal in
1869 near the present site Of Ottawa,
III, and this appears TO be The ms
record Of the finding Of coal in Amer
lea. hut il was not mined until nearly
Il century and "a halt later
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-23

NO fiour's too high. / can cit
along without it."
After a whale the grocer said Sold
your wheat, Bll?"
Nope; I'm going to HauE onto
mine; they amt payin' nottin' for it
yet. Vancouver Province
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-23
OUT WHERE THE WHEAT BEGINS

The night cashier overheard pee
uliar conversation in Beaver Crossing
the other day A farmer was in a
store buying some groceries
WANT any flour" asked the gro
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-23

from this vicinity. although a total Of
- cases of whoopiug cough and =
eases Of mcasles have been found ia
oth,r parts Of the county
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-23

quet, and from the amount of enthu-
siasm shown by them it is expected
that the work IN this city viii be very
successful
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-23

II has neen calculated that nm oyster
five inches long consumes one-twelfth
Of cubic inch of solii food daily, and
90 obtain It must filter eight or nine
gallons Of sea water.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-08
HOW THEY STAND

RESULTS YESTERDAY
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-08

shows the resemblance of Mexican
discoveries TO the ancient Chinese and
Mongolian eras-when the Chinese
was the leading civilization of the
world, and the Mongol the most hardy
explorer and daring warrior In all
Asia. There is startlingly distinct
resemblance 10 Asiatic customs IN
the head dress, In the designs, and in
the writing.
These things were found in the Tol-
tee stratum Tor dcpta OF EARTH in an
exploration near the city OF Mexico.
The Toltecs were hardy race, sup
posed to be the native people of that
area.
The Aztecs, a a~rce and warlike
race, came to Mexico on mysterious
migration when the Totes were at
their best, and swiftly conquered the
heart of Mexico. The TTltecs were
swept from existence by this wave of
hardy fighters, who built wonderful
empire aAd held it until Cortez and
his Spania. DIS came and wsesled 1t
from them
Who were these Aztecs? Perhaps
the mysterious Chinese relics that
were imbtdded in the earth by van
ished race of Toltecs, were Brought
to them Ly Asiatic explorers, who
made their way back to Asia and told
of a great cor nent Conld these
Aztecs have been branch of tue
then mighty Mongolian race OF North
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-08

In the dim ages that lie behind us
comes evidences constantly of races
that have passed on before-types Of
humanity which enjoyed civilization
peculiarly their own, yet interesting
to all of us to a rare degree. These
remnants or excavated discoveries
picture in partial fashion the progress
of the human race toward the higher
civilizations, touching to the quick
the lively, healthy curiosity we an
bear toward our common origin.
There are few areas on the two
American continents richer in the g.
lies of the past than the Republic OF
Mexico and few countries have pur-
sued the study of past civilization
with greater degree of success than
Mexico and the Mexican scholars
1t is this group that are now work.
ing avidiy on the constantly develop
ing theory that Mexico has had, at
one time in the ages past, intercourse
with Asia. and that Chinese explorers
or settlers left distinct impression
on the civilization they found there
The age in which these Chinese came
Is not definitely known, but indica'
tions are first found about the time
OF the birth of Christ. Mongolian
symbols and ,Mongolian character are
also expressed in Aztec sculpture OF
a date not more than one thousand
years ago.
The accompanying picture clearly
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-08
(First Published July Il, 192l)
NOTICE OF HEARING
APPLICATION
APPLlCA TON

In the District tourt OF Crazy
County. State of o. ahoma.
In the matter Of .he dissolution OF
the G. B. w. Motor Sales Co., cor
poration. No. 672S.
The state of Oklahoma, to the
Creditors Of the G. B. w. Motor
Sales company, a corporation, and to
whom it may concern.
Notice is hereby given that on the
19th day Of July 1921, application
was filed in the District Court Of
Grady County, Oklahoma for volun-
tary dissolution of the G. B. ".
Motor Sales Co., a corporation, OF
Chickasha, Oklahoma, and that a
hearing will be had on said applica-
ton at the District Court Room in
the City Of Chickasha, Grady County
Oklahoma. at the hour Of ten o'clock
m, on the 22nd day of August
1921, or as soon thereafter as same
may be heard, at which time and
place all persons concerned may ap-
pear and show cause, if any they
have. why decree should not be
entered by said court dlssolving said
corporation as prayed for in said ap-
pication.
Witness my hand and seal Of said
court at Chickasha, oklahoma, this
18th day OF July, 1921.
CsEAI) !
Is. G. REYNOLDS, Court Clerk.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-08

era Asia? Did great tribe Of them
boldly launch forth on a migration OF
5000 miles by land Ground through
Northern Asia by the Bering Straits,
and across few miles of water to
this continent) which took them per-
haps halfcentury? Did they follow
the wild coast of the Pacific and its
mountain ranges straight into the
heart of Mexico. where their fierce
warriors soon carved out an empire?
These are curious questions indeed.
and the study of the past stirs In us
all desire for more knowledge. This
can easily be obtained at the great
Mexican National Exhibit at the State
Fair of Texas, October s to 23. There
the government of Mexico will place
before us all a wonderful study OF
curios that have been collected pains
takngly by scholarly men. These tell
an eloquent story Of the past E,ery-
cne should see them. as Il is one Of
the rare sights of the world, and a
collection that seldom leaves Mexico
City itse,f.
The Mexican National Exhibit will
be one of the features of the great
State Fair Of 1921. 1t will show the
development of Mexico in an artistic
and industrial way, and Illustrate the
great fund Of raw resources that
country has in store for the worlds
use 1t is certain to be one of the
pTiaoipal attractions Of this seasons
Far and well worth seeing In itself.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles BLY, and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Powell apent
Sunday at Medicine Park.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-08

Mart B. Louthan spent the past
weekend in Medicine Park.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-08

Opal Dolan. secretary Of T. T.
Montgomery. city superintendent Of
schools. returned yesterday after.
noon from visit with relatives and
friends In Apache,
Clint G. stelnborger and family
loft yesterday for an outing nj MedI.
cine Park. They were accompanied
by Miss Frances Terrell.
Luther Cox was q visitor In Law.
ton and Medicine Park Sunday.
Eugene Orchard. Of Purcell. IL Wis.
ling friends In Chlclsasha today.
Eugene. son Of Mr.. and Mrs y. A.
Orchard, foremrly lived In this city,
Miss Anna lewis has returned
from Purcell where she was the
guest OF friends. Misses Helen and
Elizabeth Bonneau accompanied her
home and will spend several days
here.
Miss Ethel Brown. Of Omaha. N
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. A..
Gardner. and other friends In the
city.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-08
By MATTE HOLCOMB, Deputy.
BOND, MELTON & MELTON,
Attorneys for petitioners.
7-21-5tw
Moody's Last Sermon.
7-21-5tw.

Dwight J.. Moody pl ached the last
Convention hall on the night OF No
Nember lG, 1899 He had undertaken
10 conductrevival NEE ings in the hall
from November II to 10, but on the
light of November 16 he became SO i'll
that the next AFTERNOON he gave up
the meetings and returned home He
died at his home in Northield Mass,
December 90. 1899.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-08
MASONIC FEETING

Chickasha Lodge No. "a, A. F. &
A. NJ, will meet in special communi-
cation at 1880 p. m. August Sth for
work in the Entered-Apprentice de-
gre.
c. r. KIMBRO, Master.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-08
NOTICE.

have purchased the interset of
A. G. Harris in the Caterpillar Re-
tread Tire Co., located at 80 Kan
sas avenue. Sales and service with
1000 mile guarantee. If you haven't
seen these new tires come in and let
us show you how to save money ON
tires.
B. B. DAVIS, Manager.
SIT.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-08

Is. Q. REYNOLDS, Court Clerk.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-08
I, ,rs.,.l Ms,tie,

II ~ NA !
t$$s%$+*$+%++*++**>s<<<*<*
J. d. Bryan. county assessor. IL
looking nfter business inieresis In
MeAa. Ark.
lloyd J, Miller Oklahoma city at
toriiey -sftnsacted business In the
city today,
d. G. Hart registrar Of deeds In
the county clerks office. ~ visiting
relatives and friends nj different
points In Texas
The home OF Edison Mazda Lamps
Gay Electric Co. Inc. Phone lSS.
SILT.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Feild, Of Enid,
spent the weekend with their daugh'
iera. Mrs. Casey Caldwell and Mrs,
s. a. Rylor.
United States tires aha tubes.
Why take chances. Arch NJ. Brown
ie9 Kansas avenue. i.22.20t
Mr.. and Mrs r. A. IIargroye and
children left today for Sulphur
They expect to spend the next 30
days at Plat National park. located
near that city They are making the
trip overland.
See our Bnngalo Fixtures: ~oslgn.
ed and built to give the environment
necessary to complete the atmo''
phere OF your architecture. Gay Flee
trlc Co. Inc. Phone 1873. silt
Roy Neal was a guest Of relatives
and friends in Chickasha Saturday
evening and Sunday. Mr.. Neal is em-
ployed in The Oklahoma City branch
of the Observation-Disclosures
wholesale grocery company. He for.
merly was connected with the local
branch.
Give your eyes a chance. We make
guaranteed glasses. Examination free.
Minnett Optical Co., sos First Nat
ional Bank Bldg. SGT.
Henry Minnett, cashier in the city
water commissioners office, was abb
sent from the office today on ac-
count OF sickness
Sam Dies, member of the firm of
Dies Brothers, proprietors Of the
Chickasha Garage, Is spending the
weekend with friends in Oklahoma
City.
Marie Freeman. daughter OF Mrs.
Blanche Freeman, is the guest of
friends in Oklahoma City today
Miss Katherine Reynolds, of Wash
ington, ID. c., is a guest at the r.
G. Reynolds home here She is en-
route to Vernon, Texas. to visit other
relatives.
Will Linn, district judge, is engag-
ed in the trial of a case in the
Caddo county district court, at Ana
darko today.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. McKain spent
the past weekend in Medicine Park.
Big Second Hand bargains at Fer
rells Second Hand store, 121 South
Srd street. Dollar Down Sale next
week. See adv. in Want Section. SGT.
z Buy your needs at Ferrell's second
Hand store. Dollar down sale next
week. See adv. in Want Section. S-6t.
Miss Zelma Harman, is spending
her summer vacation in Colorado
She is being accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs r. II. Brown and family,
Of Verden. They made the trip to
Colorado in Mr.. Browns automobile.
Mr. and Mrs Charles BLY, and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Powell apent
Sunday at Medicine Park.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-08
GAMES TODAY
Western Association

Western Association
Springfield at Fort Smith.
Okmulgee at Pawhuska.
Chickasha at Henryetta.
Enid at Drumrlght.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-08

The first lord high admiral in Eng
land was created by Richard II in
1885.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-08

Western Association
Fort Smith .: Springfield o.
Drumright sc: Enid OIL.
Okmnlgee 3: Pawhuska 2.
Henryetta 3. Chickasha .. G2 in.
nings)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-08

Postmaster General Hays left here witnessing the
first transfer steamship to special mail
boats The new system expede and coastwe mails from "a to
&c hours In the past such were until the had
been landed frequently delay day Under the
system the New Railroad operating special mail boats
which the mails the vessel arrive at Quan
tine
The Washington times., 1921-02-11
NEW COUNCIL FORMED
BY IRISH SUPPORTERS

The Abraham lincoln Council OF
the American Association for the
Recognition of the Irish Republic
was formed last night at the councils
headquarters, 1871 ! street northwest
Tho council is the third OF the Irish
organisations TO be formed In wash
inston In q short time. The George
Washington Council viii be formally
established tonight In St. Peters Hall
Second and c streets southeast.
Francis McCann was elected presi-
dent OF the Abraham Lincoln Council
Other officers elected were Miss Mary
o'Toole, vice president; Mrs. Roy Nor
relI. financial secretary; John lyman.
recording secretary; E. j. Quinn,
treasurer; James Ray. John T. Crow
ley, and Mrs- w. H. clagett. trustees.
Lineoln's tribute to -the fighting
Irish" In the Union army was read BY
Anthony J. Barrett OF Portland. Ne.
Addresses were delivered by Daniel
K. Doran and Rossa II. Downing.
The Washington times., 1921-02-11

Of the United states for the pro-
yisionsi government of hussiAi
81 That the said defendant be per-
mAnsntiy Joined from establishing
any CREDITS whatsOsseF foE the ase
and benent OF any foreign govern
meat under the pretended authority
OF said Acts of September "a, 1911.
April A 1915. and July y, 1915. and
from making any cash advances out
Of the Treasury or funds OF the United
st.ts. 10 the governments Of Czecho-
sloyskla. France. Greece, Italy,
Liberia, or TO amy other foreign gov
.rnmsnt Whatsoever on credits here
tofors established pursuant to the
pretended authority OF said Acts. or
10 any OF them. and specifically from
permitting the payment OF any
moneys 10 the said Boris bakhmeten'
or TO any other person representing or
pretending to represent the former
provisional Russian government
know as the Kerensky government.
or any succeeding Russian govern
ment or faction. out OF the fund de-
posted In the National city Bank In
IN. county and State Of New York as
tha credit heretofore established by
the government OF the United States
for the provisional Eovernmsnt OF
For such other and further re-
lief as TO the Court may seem meet
ana proper and the nature OF the case
NV Wy1ETIAM RANDOLPH HEARST.
PIosnttD.
WIN A. DE FORE.
ANsELL q BAILEY.
CounssI for PIotnft0.
The Washington times., 1921-02-11

,..as 40 make cash advances 10 said
governments up 10 the amounts OF
aid respective credits. and will make
s,,rt nsah advances 40 saic govern
mspts ana In said or larger amounts
ualess restrained therefrom by writ
of Injunction Plaintin 10 informed
ana believes, and SO AYERS. that the
cxecho-sloysk Republic ala not exist
during the world war as q govern
,asat engaged la war with any enemy OF
M. United States and fuTthss sssss that
st the commencement sf said war and
for . lsas time prisr thereto . part
of the tsrritory Of Austris-Hungsry
WAS occupied by . race known as
cxecho-slovaks, who were. prior TO
the conclusion OF said war. persuaded
by Great Britain. France. Italy and
associated belligerents, to revolt
against the government OF Austria
Hungary. Thereafter the said czecho-
sloyaks, In order to enectuate said
revolt. organized q council known as
tbs Cxscho-slovskia National Council.
and that thereafter on August Is,
IoIa the government Of Great Britain
r.oosni.sd said council as = de fActo
.oysrnmsnt OF said people and said
territory, and that thereafter on Sep
tombsr q, ieis. the Government Of
the United States recognised the sAid
The Washington times., 1921-02-11

ths sscrstasy sf the Treasury, The
plaintiff. upon information and be-
lief, ayers that the said credit 90
established and deposited 10 under
Sns coatroi OF the Secretary OF the
Treasury. and belongs TO the United
States. and that neither the posses
sion thereof nor the title thereto has
ever passed TO the said former pro-
visional Russian government OF 20
the said Bskhmeteff representing said
government or to amy succeeding
Russian sevsrRm The defendant.
sssSstAry Of the Treasury, IL with.
cut lawful authority to psrmit said
Bakhmeten or any other person rep
resenting or pretending TO represent
said former provisional Russian gov
ernment or any succeeding Russian
government or faction to withdraw
said money. or any part thereof.
Plaintiff IL informed and believes. and
so AYERS. that the Secretary OF the
Treasury has without authority and
unlawfuily permitted said Bakhmete n
to withdraw money from the said
deposit since the overthrow OF the
said Kerensky provisional govern
ment. and that he IL informed and
believes. and so AYERS. that tho do
fsndsnt. the Secretary Of the Treas
VIZ Will WttuSbt eothoAtAy eS3 VIZ
lawfully continue to permit the aAid
BAkhmstsff uniawfuliy to withdraw
moneys from the said deposit unless
restrained by writ of injunction is
sued out OF this court
VIOLATION OF LAW.
II Plaintiff AYERS that the estab-
lishment Of such credits and the max
ing of said cash advances and pay
ments 20 the foreign government,
aforesaid are and will be in violation
Of law. win result in irrsparabie loss
and injury to the United States. to
the taxpayers thereof. and to the
plsintin ~ . taxpayer thereof. and
that he has no adequate remedy at
WHEREFORE. the premises con-
sidered. piaintin prays:
I. That subpoena be served here
In. addressed to the defendant. re-
quiring him to answer the exigencies
of this bill of complaint;
2. That the defendant. David f..
Houston. Secretary of the Treasury
of the United States, be enjoined.
pending the final determination of
this suit, from establishing any
credits Whatsoever for the use and
beneflt of any foreign government
under the pretended authority of said
acts of September "a, 1917, April 4.
1918, and July o. 1918, and from max
ing any cash advances out of the
Treasury or funds OF the United States
to the governments of Cxeoho-Slovsk-
il, France. Greece, Italy. Liberia, or
to any other foreign government
whatsoever. on credits heretofore
established pursuant TO tho pretended
authority of said acts, or to any Of
them. and specifically from permit
ting the payment OF any moneys to
the said Boris Bakhmeteff. or to any
other person representing or pretend
ing to represent the former provis-
ional Russian government known as the
Kerensl<y government, or any succeeding
Russian government or faction. out
Of the fund deposited In the Ma
tional City Bank in the county and
State of New York as the credit here
tofore established by the Government
The Washington times., 1921-02-11

ADvERTIsKxaKNT,
The Washington times., 1921-02-11
Peterson's s Ointment
Best for Eczema
First Application Stops Itching Of
Eczema, Salt Rheum and Piles,

Ends Chsa.s DISTRESS Q. Five M'zute.
~Iiys and Let tive ls mY motto"
ssys Peterson Of Buffalo, sbruszis 9
oYrfEENT for sk ssnts q }asss kss
and ] say to thssa dFug#fsta " sHv-
enc buys nv ointmsat fss Say ef the
;S~s ;Ss- s.- '.s ~...s az e.. a.s,. s'"sa''a' "'''
Tv. rat q safe fuii e. taaa,sfy'
Ing power OF Petcrson's Ointment for
old and running sores, eczema, salt
theum.. ulcers, sore nipples broken
binS t'es,ss ssn mi s!..Slps %;rs,n,. PissS sisss,
is .tmsiy @ead.riup' Il cured me Of
ecrsrve a,d aisa ptfes, and II did II
.'.s. s.s..s f., shss t, S:,.,:ss. sssG'o;si c;si
msns De- issu Buffaie Pse-
plss Bris etsrss. and OUosasii,s
bsug Blew la VII suppay yvSt
The Washington times., 1921-02-11

In an account of a SEVERE MOUNTAIN CLTMBIN
TEST, New York newspaper states that 20 percent
those who accomplished the feat a. years and
The Washington times., 1921-02-11

council as - de fssss bsiiisersnt sov-
ernment" The government oi hs
cxecho-siovsks. known - cseeho-
sAosskAs. ~ss feT ths rrsi time ioIs
mally recognised. and Its terri,or,al a.
boundaries established, BY Articles ~
TO 50 OF the Treaty Of Peace sxecu'ea
June. 1919. Plaintiff 10 Informed ana
believes, and 30 AYERS, that the
Treasury OF the United states estsp-
lisAsA ne credit for the De fsets gov-
sraInsnt sf Cssshs -slsvshsA sstil Absss
kSvssass~ ~. isis. n fOss aAys Hfs.r
the execution Of thv srmississ Asrss-
menti and that the secrstAry OF t@he @
Treasury has established eredits TOT
the said government OF Czecho-S'o
vakis as OF the following amounts aho