davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17

In orly rare eases should local
supervisors ur training officers Tor
other than eases of serious illness.
excuse 81 man for any period uf time.
"lHcal .up"r, surs should inform
an schools aud job training cstab-
lshm'uts That we expect them 10
hold uur men Co attcudluc, aud
puu,tualitN b aHulr us uuy other
man. Warn tho schools that if they
do not do this We shall consider tax
ing IA" men from them. Explain "a
thom that Do is their duty To- iueulcate
these good habits. me- Won a. to al.
tempt to train these men.
Attendance e. attendance
cvrry hour Tor which they are sup
posed 10 Doe there. and punctuality
means being ON time, not q minute
or two hate
G06 1raintcs IN STATE.
u H said that bnm" OF the t%rIinccs
skip school or training aud wait ouly
for pay day 10 roll around. I'm JUS.
tirc 10 the others. however. Il can be
officially stated that these apparently
ctrcfr"e Young men are very much hi
th, minority The public sces thcs,
fellowf on the streets and cunclud,
hat d must ho pretty soft Tor them
nothing to do but walk tho streets
ana get paid for 10. while their Inci,
samuel thinks they are busy In e vo.
c%ntlonnl training school The publ,
does not see the big majority of eX.
service men who are cuuscientloual,
doing what they ace expected To do.
There are 600 t~rainccs IN Nov
M'Nico ard 70 singl, man Is pal,
SlUo e month, while r. married mar
gotH $3.50 u month. Tho nay roll 10
the state amounts 10 So. 600 "a month
and only ~ p"r cent b. fpr overhead
Tho overhead includes rent. unic'
.tans, field men. stationary aud tooli
for trainoes.. Therefore h. will bt
snon that 50 per cent Of the 5000.
goes directly 10 the cN~-ser,ice mcr
under training.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17
Vocational School Men Cannot
Skip Classes Any Longer Without
Danger of Losing Their Allowance

Truincps. which pN-srrNlpp mon in
the federal vocational training
schools ave called. who have been ma
th, habit of playing hockey ur
coming To- school late. are duo for
on awful Jolt II they don't mend their
ways ught quick
when tho local supervisors 81 sti-
lions west ~ M, Mississippi river
mot iu Sail LAX, City April A-g.
which meeting Also was attended by
Clc ". latmki1, of Washington. chief
OF tho federal board, rules Co deal
with this class ut young mon were
adopted 4 copy uf the rules has
beer received at the local odiCp Of
tine federal training board, o. viii
bycom, effective a ncc
The new rules begin with this
statement
I'm view Of the proper pryau'
Which is being put ON the federal
board 90 r'h1hintntr these men 60
insure their proper training n be-
comes incumbent upon ~. local g1-
prr' isora and field mon under then
JuriUdirtion to consider seriously the
matter OF ubsoncv aud t|ardiuess uf
truiu,Df This o. for tho protection
uf the good name Of the board. u.
we'll aB for the efficiency ~ the work
which % Dr. doing
Rulrs laid Down.
Then these rules are laid down
ANY man Who is absent 10 ppT
cent, on more. Of the time should
either hg considered carefully fur
sick leave on tom purrrE l%is"outinu-
auDr of Thinning
Any man who Is uh4ni 10 pcr
cent. or more. uf tho tim, without
good ,NouH, should be- warned once
on twice and Il Ir cannot mend his
wnSH no should ho dropped from th,
pas roll.
There should lee very ,lusy co,
operation iu the matter of sick loaNo
between the local supervisor. train
ing officers aud medical stan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17
ENGINEERS UNIT
At DElEA ASSURED,
500 At MEETING
Adjutant General Brown
Tells Of Advantages
of Guard Company

In a meeting that much rcscmbled
war time enthusiasm Bcien got OFF on
both feet In organizing a unit OF tho
National Guard Friday night Five
hundred people crowded Oobel thcater
TO hear AdIutant General Brown out
line tho plans for the organization and
explain Just what was necessary for
neicn to do 10 secure the organization.
That wnr time enthusiasm vas not
laching was demonstrated when the
American fleg was thrown "a the
screen. Patriotism had full sNR,' for
several minutes.
AdjutRnt Genuoral Brown prefaced
his remarks by reading the preamble
OF tho act which created the FEEDER
allied Guard. after which he took up
one BY one the feasons why every unit
should be quickly filled and men wait
inE Tor an opportunity 10 got In as they
are nov doing In troop A. Albuquerque.
Safeguard Against War.
Don't think for a minute said the
ndiutnnt, that The enlistment In the
guard az this Time means that YOU will
60 to war any sooner than 10 you were
the universal draft viii be In operation
not In The guard. for " war Is declared
At once and you viii be called. To join
this unit now only means hat you
VIII have that much training 10 your
credit.
The greatest Insurance policy that
hls government can have against war
rs a well trained, well disciplined night
INK force. and the National Guard as
II is being organized " a part Of this
national defense. II Is no longer local
ized no longer can a man who wants
his interest protected from "a selfish
standpoint say 10 the governor OF a
state. You protect my selfish interests
and will contribute a large check 20
your campaign fund The fcderalizod
Guard knows no favoritcs when II
comes TO maintaining law and order"
Stress the physical development OF
boys" continued the general. Give
them The opportunity that this %organi-
zation affords. In the development Of
h physical as well as the social side
OF their life and add this 10 the protec-
ton that they will give TO their gov
eminent and The sum total will be
progress, prosperity and patriotism
Many Enlist.
After the address Of General Brown.
Mr. Livingston TOOK mp the matter OF
the organization from the standpoint
OF local pride and local dement's. saying
that he intended 20 ask his boss for
permission TO join. lie followed his
adde's By an Invitation for the young
men OF the city 60 como forward and
put their m on the dotted line. The
response was quite general n the
nucleus for b organization OF an IN
ginccrs' unit was formed. the adjutant
general stating that he would appoint
a temporary recruiting officer who
would handle the registration Of names
until permanent officers were selected
Mayor Jacobson acted as chairman
of the meeting aud the other speaker
OF tho evening was John Becker. Jr.
Major Toulouse accompanied Gcn'r-
al Brown 20 BolCn. 4 meeting Will be-
called soon to complete the cnlistWcnts
OF the unit n have the men exam
ined. after which federal recognition
will &c asked,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17
Malette and Hobbs
Buy the Albuquerque
Auto Wrecking Co.

y a. M1lott" aud A. ". Hobbs
nav, purchased tho Albuquerque
Auto MrccEinE company, 5i3-t5 West
Central aNtuu, Both are well dc-
guaiutcd On Albuquerque having been
In the garage business here.
The business of the wrcckiug COM
pany viii be- to salvage old cars for
parts. In this way they can save
garage men and Wuc alike from 20
20 % por cent on used parts. Sow.
,rll cars have been torn down. this
their tirst weoK.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17
New Sales Manager
For Magnolia Oil Co

p n. Wofforc, OF the Magnolia po-
troloum oompany's NJ paso district
has been transferred 10 Alhuqueruue.
and will have charge OF sales IN this
territory.
Mr. Moffprd has been here "a count,
Of lays looking over his new territory.
also making preparations 10 install
his bride In a homo In Aibuuucrquc.
he having been married 20 an W Paso
belle Only two weeks asu. Mrs Wof-
ford VIII arrive In Albuquerque today.
Mr.. WofOrd succeeds J. Erzenack.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17

Whereas, The Great God. in his wis
dom has sr'u 90 20 rcmoNc from our
midst and call Co. her heavenly home
Christina Estes the beloved wife Of
our brother, Oscar NJ Estes. therefore
hc %
Resolved. that Lodge No. ga of tho
International Association OF Fire
fighters Of thp C'y of Albuquerque.
hereby expresses a. our brother our
heartfelt sympathy aud sincere CON
doicncrs In this hour of hts b~ercavc-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17

Tho allied debt should be can
celled We should thus render a
greater service to Europe than We ana
during the war."-Rabbi Abba Hnei
Silver. Cleveland.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17
There is no way to Ank& ouI

disarmament, except through agree
ment with other naval powers.-
Senator Borah. Idaho.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17

mcnt. and that We 40 hereby extend
{ IN him tho hand Of f-ratornailsm and
true brothoriy love.
Fratornally,
LODGE 2if. INTERNATIONAL A.
ISOLATION or FIREFIGHTERs.
Earl Hale. President.
A.. Frcdcricks. Secretary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17
CNRp OF THANKS.

who has lcrt the Magnolia Petroleum
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17
Northern High
Schools to Hold
Big Track Meet

RATION. y. Al. April iG-Au of
thc high schools % northern New
NvNicu will =aud teams Co. t track
meet Boo Ration uu MAY e. when re- fun
ct field sports viii deter
mine the teams that will represent
the northern part ut the state az the
Iutorsghulastic Track meet 10 bee held
az the State University. AihuQuvrquo.
MAY - and 20.
riy, schools will compete In the
Ration meeting Tho Ration kiwtuls
club has oncryd % SILVER cup AS u
tguphy 10 Dc held by tho winning
team. Tho Kiwanis club will alsu
'rt,rtuIu thu visiting boys during
tuoir stay here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17

"DOET's-FoH WISHING.
Don't Wish you could find . lob-Find a.
Don't wish you could rent your apart
mont-Reut u.
Don't wish you souid sell your Aouss-
Sell Il.
NJ using the Hsrald's Classified Columns
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-03
DARTS Of CUPID
MAKE VICTIM Of
MAYOR COFFMAN
city's Chief Executive and Mrs. Mil
dred Paul. Of Ninnekah, Married
Sunday Morning in Metho-
dist Parsonage.

O. Coffman, mayor Of Chickasha,
was married early Sunday to Mrs.
Mildred Paul, Of Ninnekah.
The wedding, performed at 7.45
o'clock Sunday morning in the
Methodist church parsonage by Rev.
Salter, was a quiet affair. only two
or three friends of the couple
being present.
Immediately after the ceremony,
the newlyweds left Chickasha for
Dallas, Texas, where they will at
tend the Dallas fair. They expect
to return to Chickasha some time
during the latter part of the week.
Hy DuBose, president Of the coun-
ell, is acting mayor while the city's
chief executive is absent on his
honeymoon.
The bride has lived with relatives
in Nennekah for several years.
The mayor personally appeared In
the court clerks office late Satur-
day afternoon and obtained the mar
raige license He gave his age as 50
and the age of his fiancee as AZ.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-03
FE|N To DEMAND
RELEASE Of ALL
IRISH PRISONERS
This ls prsllminsr, condl,lon for
Peace Talk az Seen by Delegate
of irish 10 London Meet
October ~.

ny United rrcat
Dublin. Oct. .-Tha release of
1000 inlcrncd Sim fclncH who
were captured and Imprisoned by
the forces Of The crown during the
fighting In irclpnd since 1915, viii
be demanded ~ Arthur Griffin In
tho name of tt- Irish republic ~
preliminary condition Of peace,
II was understood here today.
The Slim FEN delegation leaves
here on the alrnt of October 10
for London whore the conference
Is scheduled - start ON October
II. according to the agreement reach.
cd after much correspondence be-
tween LLOYD George. premier Of
England. and Eamoan Dcvalcra. Irish
leader.
Arthur Griffin Is one Of the men
selected TO represent the Irish at
the conference. Much speculation
as to the probable attitude of I'm.
gland with reference to such de.
mand. has bcel INDUCED IN here.
Some were Of the opinion that such
demands at the very outset Of the
conference. would throw damper
on the negotiations.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-03
GRADY IS GIVEN
TWELFTH PLACE
At STATE FAIR
GRADING on Points Shows This covn.
~ Ahead Of Long Field In Hot.
tes, Contest Staged Tor
Aooie Honors.

Competing against % Oklahoma
counties. Grady county won twelfth
place In the exhibits at the annual
oklahoma state fair and exposition
which closed Saturday in Oklahoma
City.
out OF a possible 1000 points. the
Grady county exhibit was given q
Isl point score. VITA a02 points.
Blaine county won first place.
Payne was awarded second. McCur'
tain. third: Canadian. fourth; Okla.
homa. fifth: Cleveland. sixth; Creek.
seventh: McClain eighth, Pontotoc,
ninth; Comanche. tenth. and Garyin.
eleventh. with one point more than
was given Grady couty.
The Grady county exhibit was
given higher score tian any of the
displays from the following coun-
ties: Carter. Kay. Garfield. pawnee.
Pottawatomie. stephens. Major Ok
fuskee. Dewey. Hughes, Muskogee
and Usage.
According to the score card Just
received by County Agent Houston,
the Grady county score was divided
as follows: corn, 2l0; cotton. lOi;
wheat, SIS; oats and barley Il: al
falfa and sweet clover. 30; peanuts
and cowpeas. 3S; forage, 80; fruit.
33; vegetables, 80; miscellaneous,
3s; decoration, III.
Perfect scores would have been:
corn and kafflr, $50 points; cotton
and wheat. $50; oats and barley. so;
alfalfa and sweet clover, so; peanuts
and cowpeas, 50 forage, so; fruit,
so; vegetables, so; miscellaneous,
Isl: and decoration. $50; total, 1000.
County Agent and Mrs. Houston
were in charge of the Grady county
display at the state fair
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-03
MUST PUT TEETH
IN RAIL LAW Or
REPEAL II, VIEW
cummlns Gives ideas on Railroad
Measure: Forecasts Revision Of
Policy Of Government Result
Strike Threat

iiy United rrcaH.
Washington. oct. . Congress must
either pu, teeth into the Esch.cum.
Minis railroad law or admit that II 4
a failure aud then repeal IL. Senator
cummlns declared today.
Senator cumminA forecast the com.
pleie reshaplng II the railroad policy
Of the government ~ q result of the
threatened strike ol the railroad
craftsmen.
lie declared Il probable that thsi
revision would come az the next
session Of congress aud based Aia
belief ON the many attacks made
upon the Esch. Cummins law. to.
gcthcr with the threat u railroad
brotherhood members to walk out
under present conditions The sen.
ator intimaied that in his opinion.
the laW was Of little avail as It
stands at present
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-03
ASSOCIATION To
MD SAVINGS Of
LOCAL CITIZENS
chlekasha Building and Loan Asso'
citation Formed: Austin. Presi.
dent; Bingham. v..President;
wylie. Secretary.

The launohinr @: the Chickasha
Building and Loan association was
announced this morning by NJ \.
wylie. sccretafy. who with other
business and professional men Of
the city. has been working for
months toward the perfection Of such
an organization
The officers Of the organization
are g. w. Austin. president OF the
Oklahoma College for Women. presi-
dent: o. l.. Bingham. manager Of
the Chickasha Zee and Cold Storage
company. vice.Mesiient. l.. G. Hut
son. assistant general manager o
the Chickasha Cotton oil company,
second vicc.pres.dent; John f. Crib.
merchant. treasurer; NJ. A. Wylie,
secretary: J. ,. Carmichael, attor-
ney. counsellor. The association Is
Incorporated under the laws OF Ok
lahoma and WIS chartered August
s. 1921 Temporary headquarters
Will be maintained at Gribi's store.
"There has long been need for
an association uf this kind in Chick
asha," said Mr. Wylie this morning
tsafo,,t otho,. fotrue L., tho efata ho vp
organized and have been operating
like associations for years. They
have gotten starr on Chickasha in
this respect A careful estimate
shows that more than $4,000 Is
being invested in organizations Of
this kind every month by people
of Chickasha and | see no reason
why this money SHOULD not be kept
at home. The laws Of Oklahoma
make a building and loan associa-
tion investment safe and makes it
possible for the investor to reap
the highest rate OF earning on such
investment. The officers and direc-
tors of the Ch'ckasha Building and
Loan association expect to manage
the affair for the benefit of its
stockholders, large and small alike.
There will be no preference. On
this basis We ask the cooperation
of the people CT Chickasha in this
enterprise"
Mr., Wylie, from the latest report,
furnishes the following figures show
ing the amount Of money invested
in some of the towns of Oklahoma
in their local building and loan as.
sociations Bartlesville $2,167,000;
Shawnee $1,154,42O; Durant $l,0S1,-
CTS; Kingfisher $sSS,O52; Ardmore
S753,45S; Vini.a $5OS,554; Norman
$345,930; Ell Reno $514,9S9
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-03
MEAT is CHEAP HERE.

Sydney, Oct. 3.-Meat may be high
elsewhere in the world, it is not in
Australia. Imagine fillet de mignon
steak at 90 cents pound retail--ac-
cording to the prices fixed by the
Profiteering Prevention Court
rump steak at 20 cents, sirloin at IS
cents, short loin chops at 16 cents,
leg of mutton at IL cents and
shoulders at II cents. This does not
take into consideration the deprecia-
ton in exchange. If that is done,
these prices must be reduced by
about Is to Is per cent.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-03
injured Are Improving.

by United Press.
Waco, Oct Q The three men who
we're most seriously injured In the
clash between county authorities and
marchers OF th' Ku Kiux Klan at
Lorena. a smell town near here.
Saturday night. we're reported as
slightly impro ,cd today and their
chances for recovery are believed
TO be better.
Sheriff Lob buchanan. who led on
attempt to stop the Klan parade
and who was the first 10 fall In
the fight that followed. was not
permitted by his physicians. to talk
A report OF affairs stated that Due
hanan met the Khan parade and
grappled with the leader who was
carrying an American flag. A gen.
eral fight was started. the reports
state. and Buchanan fell with
bullet In his shoulder.
Members OF the Klan, who par
ticipated in Saturday nights parade
or who might be able TO throw
additional light on the affair, could
not be found
Any action that might be taken,
viii depend on an investigation that
Is to be made ny the county grand
jury which is expected to convene
in the next few days.
In statement issued for the
press yesterday, the citizens of Lo-
rena placed the blame for the clash
on the sheriff and his deputies.
Reports of the affair state that
the Klansmen had formed at the
edge of the village for their parade
and that the sheriff went there In
IN effort to get them to abandon
their plans, unless he was permitted
to identify the men taking part.
Apparently his efforts were not sue
cessful, for he returned to the vii
lage and in short time the coll
umn of Klansmen came into view.
The men, 1t was reported, were rob-
ed in their regulation hooded gowns
OF white with Il marcher carrying
the Flaming Cross" emblem of the
order, and with another Klansman
bearing the American flag.
The sheriff is said to have taken
the position that it was unlawful
for band of masked persons to
parade. Though asked by the citi-
zens OF Lorena not to interfere, he
is said to have approached the lead
er OF the column with whom he is
said to have gra7pled. A general
fight resulted, several persons being
stabbed. A few shots were fired,
! one of the bullets taking effect in
| the sheriff's shoulder and another
in his knee
Following the affair, the marchers
continued their progress, while citi-
zens took the wounded to nearby
stores and rendered first aid. They
were later taken to a Waco hospital.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-03
LAD To RECOVER
SAY PHYSICIANS
Of AUTO VICTIM
Five.Yearoid Son Of Mr.. and Brs.
J. r. Farley Shows Improvement
in Condition After Accident
Saturday Afternoon.

James Calvin Farley. the fiye.year.
old lad who was hit by an automo-
bile at the corner OF Third street
and Chickasha avenue Saturday ev.
ening. is not in serious condition
and will recover, physicians an
nounced today
The lad. son Of Mr. and Mrs. ].
II. Farley, who live five miles north
west Of Chickasha, was crossing the
street on the north side of Chick
asha avenue, when he was hit by a
Ford automobile, driven by George
Hurst, an employee of Paramore and
Fewell, sign painters here.
According to policemen who wit
messed the accident, tle radiator
was the only part of the car that
hit the child, throwing him under
the machine All wheels of the ma.
chine missed the chld's body, they
said. An examination at local his
pital revealed that none Of the
bones in the child's body wera
broken. He regalned consciousness
seven hours after the accident. Al.
though he is believed to be out of
danger, attending physicians say the
lad should not be removed to his
rural home for several days He is
being cared for at the home of n
relative on Choctaw avenue.
No Blame on Hurst.
Hurst, the driver of the automo-
bile that hit the lad is blameess,
Chief of Police Phillips said this
morning after completing an investi-
cation of the accident. He was driv.
ing at low rate of speed and was
violating no provisions of the traffic
ordinances, Chief Phillips said.
Mrs. Farley, mother of the injured
child, stated this morning that she
placed no blame on the driver Of the
car and said she held no grievance
against him.
Drivers tatement.
George Hurst, the driver of the
car that hit the child, said this
morning, in telling the story of the
accident: Il was driving north o.
Third street. Just as | crossed The
street car tracks, car passed ii
front of me. l slowed down and wa
running in low gear as reached
the north side of Chickasla avenue
Cars were parked on the east ant
west sides Of Third street. TIL,
) child dashed out from between TIVE
) cars, parked on the east side o
; Third street. He was running south
; east. saw him but was unable t,
; stop the car before it struck him
; do not think the wheels passe.
) over him, but straddled him after h