davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-03
Body Lying on Floor.

When found by Mrs. McGlnlev,
in the rooming house this morning,
the body with face turned down.
ward, was lying near the bed The
lad was partially dressed Indicating
that he was preparing to leave the
room Three small scars were seen
on the dead mans face which was
extremely discolorated DR.. w. II.
Cook, physician. who was called to
examine the body expressed the be
lief that tlese injuries were sustain.
ed as the young man fell to the
floor.
Declaring that there was no indi.
cations OF violence or foul play J.
Roy Orr assistant county attorney.
after an investigation this morning
announced that a coroner's inouest
Is unnecessary and would not be
called Occupants Of adjoining rooms
stated this morning that no nos
was heard in the dead mans room
last night
The bady has been removed to the
S. ]. Anderson undertaking parloi
where it will be prepared FOR hurial.
Former High School Roy
The young man is former Chick
asha high school student and has
been resident Of this city for many
years, during which time he has
been associated with Mr.. Mckinley.
Before moving to Oklahoma City
with his family, Mr. Mosey, father
of the deceased, was proprietor Of a
grocery store on Iowa avenue.
The deceased was an active work
er in the Methodist church and was
a member Of the RAYMOND r Hurst
post of the American Legion, He
leaves his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Il.
L. Mosley or Oklahoma City; four
brothers, Lamar, of Pine Bluff, Ark;
Adrain, Of Hillsboro, Mo, formerly
of this city; Maury, Of Oklahoma
City and Lowell of Oklahoma City;
and three sisters, Mrs. T. voltz. of
Oklahoma City; Miss Edith Mosley
Moore, of Electra, Texas, and Miss
Dorothy Mosley of Oklahoma City.
An aunt, Mrs. Cora Cunningham,
and three cousins, Joe, Lyle and
Stanley Cunningham, live at 1112
Kansas avenue An uncle Ike Means,
also liyes in this city.
The parents are expected to ar
rive from Oklahoma City early this
afternoon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-03
VEL Of WILSON
PLACED ON BILL
OF WAR finance:
Measure That Farmers Demanded Il
Given official Axe; Friends
May Try to Repass H.;
Congress at Work
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Washington, Jan. 3.-The sen-
ate today passed. over the veto
Of President Wilson, the bill re-
vivlng the war finance corpora
ton. The vote was So to s.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-03
Salvation Always Problem.

Since the earliest days recorded by
history, the problem has ever been
the salvation OF the human race, the
preacher declared What was true of
the early days of the worlds history,
is true today and the big job imme-
diately ahead of Americans, is the
salvation Of America, the returning
of the nation from the wild debauch
of money making and money spend
ing in which it has engaged for five
years was the statement OF the
Rev. Salter.
The thought hammered home in
most forceful manner, was that so
much attention has been paid to the
task of chasing ule shining dollar,
and in seeking the worldly pleasure
that that dollar and myriad others
like it will buy, that America has
had no time to think OF spiritual
things and develop that part Of the
nations being
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-03
Rev. ]. D. Sater Delivers Powerful
Message at Methodist Church;
Country 10 Mad in Hunt
for Money, Says
"OLD MOTOR Is DEAD ON
SAND HILL" HE DECLARES
Way to Salvation OF Nation 10 to
"Think, Repent, Believe In
God, Sober up; Rap at
Indecent" Shows

America Is drunk and l. Is now high
time that this country toddle off to
the turkish bath and with the aid Of
the seller, smelling salts and head
ache pills, start In earnest on the
job OF SOLDERING up, was the gist of
powerful message delivered by
Rev. ]. ID. salter, pastor of the
Methodist church at the church last
night.
Not only is America drunk, but the
nation has been leading one of those
hang overs around by the hand for
a period Of five years, the pastor de-
clared in effect. The drunken state
of the nation, he pointed out, was
not due to the habit of too freely
tipping the decanter, inbibing "home
brew or the Illicit product of the
corn field. distilled in the shelter OF
secluded spot and the shades OF
night, so much as the intoxication
OF money and pleasure.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-03


Dr. McKeever is the originator of
the Better Cities campaign that
is being waged in many cities of
Oklahoma, including Ch,ekasha. Re
Gently, at the opening of the cam
paign here, DR.. McKeever appeared
before Chickasha citizens at noon
luncheon and outlined the campaign.
AS a result Of his visit, Better
Cities' general campaign has four
divisions, the community, the church
the home and school, Committees
representing each of the divisions
have been named in this city and
the workers are rapidly getting the
material in shape to start the ac-
tive work Of the campaign.
In addition to his work done in
Oklahoma in the interest of better
cities DIR. McKeever has organized
the work in other states and the
movement is growing to the proper
tions of a national proposition.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-03
The "OId Motors Dead.'

America has been running on
high for five years the speaker
stated. "Not only that, but America
has been running the motor on high
for five years, with not thought of
the slump that was sure to come, or
the old sand hill that is just ahead
Not only that, but America has been
running the old motor on high for all
these years, without cylinder oil for
engine or water for the radiator and
now the old motors dead on the
sand hill
1--WE must wake up to this fact. "
the speaker continued. 1--WE must
wake up to the fact that our motor
is dead and that we still are on the
sandhill America should have known
that that sand hill was there and
the nation should have gone into
low at the foot of that hill. If we
had done that, we would have made
the grade. America didn't know what
to do or how to do it, because
America was drunk, and drunken
man is not fit to drive a car. shoot
a gun in the field, or attend to bust
mess. "A drunken man is sure to
come to grief and America has been
and is drunk"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-03
Challenges LeoionaIres to Debate
Question Of Cigarette When
Members Urge Repeal Of
KANSAS Anti Law
COME OUT ON SIDE OF
CHRIST, KANSAs"-PLEA
Challenger is Originator OF Better
Cities" Campaign In Which
Chickasha 10 Entered; is
Well Known Writer.

Iiy United Press.
Topeka Jan. 3.-With the Topeka
post Of the American Legion de-
manding the repeal OF the law pro.
hibiting the sale of cigarettes In the
atate, DR.. w. s. McKeever OF the
Kansas state university today chal.
lenged the legionaires to debate this
question: Resolved tht the cigar
ette is a menace to- the progress Of
society and should be done away
with"
The professor then appealed to the
Legion post members to turn from
the selfish cigarette and come out
on the side of Christ and Kansas."
The rumpus started when the Am
erican Legion here adopted reso-
luton asking Governor Allen to urge
the coming session of the legislature
to repeal the anti-cigarette law.
DR.. w. S. McKeever Is widely
known through his work in the in
terests Of child welfare. He is the
author Of number OF books on the
subject, he writes articles for a news
paper syndicate and appears on the
lecture platform.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-03
: +++ e+++ : :
WEATHER FORECAST
For Oklahoma

!: Tonight partly cloudy, warm I
+ er eastern Oklahoma. Tuesday !
I partly cloudy. i
= Local Temperature. I
+ Maximum SO. Minimum %. {
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-03
Believe In God"

The preacher went on to state
that America in its present state.
does not believe in Cod" The salvf-
tion of America the speaker declared
is first to sober up and after having
become duly sober to believe in God
and think.
Three things are essential" said
tie Rev. Salter. First we must
sober up and think. Second, we must
repent, and third, we must believe
in God. When America does these
things, the old motor can be started
again and we'll get UP that hill, but
these are essential"
Demand Better Shows.
Giving as an Illustration that
America is drunk on pleasure, the
speaker took a broadside at the class
lCcntinued on Page Three)
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-23
Jim Barnes to Play in
Metropolitan Open Golf

That many OF the golf stars who
played in the national open at Wash
ington this week will tee off in the
metropolitan open championship at the
Siwanoy Country Club OF Mount YER
non next Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursday is certainty. Among those
expected to compete are Jim Barnes.
who triumphed so brilliantly In the
national open yesterday: Walter Hagen.
last years national open champion;
Joseph Kiriwood and J. Victor East
of Australia.
The list Of prominent professionals
and n dozen amateurs will swell the
entry to about 100. George Duncan and
Abe Mitchell of England will not be
among those present OF the amateurs
those likely to participate in the event
are Jesse Sweetser, Oswald krkby,
John G. Anderson, the entire Oxford
Cambridge golf team and James Ken
nedy of Oklahoma. .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-23
TAKES FOUR HEATS
TO CAPTURE TROT
Guardian Trust Wins 2:15
Class in Grand Circuit Meet
at Kalamazoo.

KALAMAZOO, Mich, July 22.-It re-
quired a fourth heat to-day to determine
the winner of the 2 :15 trot on the get
away programme at the Kalamazoo
Grand Circuit meeting and bring
Guardian Trust. starting for the first
time on any track, winner over Neva
Brooke, the favorite. and The great Miss
Morris the heat winners.
. o5 Glass; trotting: purse 81 200;
Petey Cooley, b. g.. by Peter the Great
Comet sHe.' ch. M, by cyrenno fTeachcut) 2 2
Charlie Rex. br. g.. by Recreation
Baron Cegantie. br. h.. by Gigantic
tMcD9neidl -: ,,.,,;,
TIinie-2.o77iii. ,2:css4. a;oeH.
2:15 Glass: trotting; purse 81 .000
Guardian Trust, b. c., by Belwin
tMcManon) .......-....-....-... Z 4
Neva Brooke. b. m. BY Justice
The DsV Great Miss Morris. CHI. T. BY
Peter the Great tCox) .......
Checkers, b. g.. by The Exponent
Miss Mahaf. b. M, by Nobel
1 ntaS Eady also started. o'0'
Time--2.os %. 2:07%. 2:o7H, 2:1i%.
Al Malone. b. g.. by Argot Haip
Roy Grattan. b. g.. by Grattan Royal
ohn Henry, ID. g.. by Wilkoe tPltmanD o
Drift Patch, b. g.. by Dan Patch
tMcMahon)
Jay Brook. br. g., by Silent Brooke
'f-onia" Tlme.2 :o4,l. 2:oi&. a:o4I.
2;10 Class pacing: purse 81 .000
Lillian Silkwood, blk. m. by Strong
wood (Geers) ..............-....... I
Able Hal. b, m, by The Able palm 2 2 2
]. l.. Jr.. b. g.. by Eugene Clobert
tEdman) OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 3
Lowe -. ....'........ 3 AZ
Minerva Gentry. b. m, by John r.
Gentry (Childs) ....................S 5 4
Hedgetree Boy. Allie Clay and Haledo also
started.
Tire-2 :oG1k. o.osx. 2.O6n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-23
Many Great Golfers Fell
at Columbia's 5th Hole
Special Despatch to THE New YORK
HERALD.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK
@OLUMBIA COUNTRY CLUB,
Nd. July 22.-The fifth hole
~ of the Columbia Country Club.
which has wrecked the hopes and the
scores of so many players this week,
will go down as one OF the most
costly in the history of open cham
pionship golf. The hole measures
$50 yards and is par 5. Played from
the back tee it calls for an accurately
placed drive across gully to an
eminently fair and flat lie. Barring
the path for the second shot is a wide
bunker cut right throughout the
course
The player has no view of the
green while playing his brassie shot.
The hole is not unusual and would
have no terrors whatever We're 1t
not for the fact that the out of
bounds fence skirts it along the en-
tire length on the left. In reality 1t
Is the new out of bounds penalty OF
stroke and distance which has proved
so costly here.
The high mark for the hole was
made by Leo Diegel with IL. Tom
Kerr.gan required 10 to hole out here
this morning, and in the afternoon
Bobby Jones ran up a and all be-
cause he put two balls out OF bounds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-23
Jim Barnes, at His Best,
Ran Away With Open Title
Duncan Says Brilliance Soundness, Courage and
Good Fortune Helped Pelham Star Defeat
Floundering Field of Downhearted Players
BY GEORGE DUNCAN.
Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.

WASHINGTON, D. July
NrEFMNeLED
United States tournament His
without precedent
Through laundering path to
the championship that wdens as the a s @ his
ter for with the advantage that he has carried
Of And have
long He Sss WAS 1ss i ns best s @
of ass
s new Champion
abilities ants this tournament
Of Jim Barnes did
Barne Deserved His Victory.
hf % adm soGa eeVe he had the
qualifying the putt that assured him u for the final
Yet no man could say and
would and applaud with all
His second
Tb @ n the Columbia Club
his low victory IT, going
hole could be well played without mental effort There was not an
,. ns but on o and o sy not insist the hn
s might nnss been used the holes cups n s
good D was than could be hoped as
too ON the one needs all the
a o the Of strong hearts can hope to
DtV %o u sfo sa he 5
arvs ow in n minutes by cha en-. led the
the until ridns and his
o b
Ian
I a one man
his
behind had Mr.
bring him with Emmett French and Alex Smith for fifth
something holds Practically
o
a
the first
afternoon
ditch
which
hilltop until found myself with another To
the
But there of discussing things that might have been but not
Mitchell victims
begudge little peculates
seryie)
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-23
New Stanford Director.

STAMFORD. Cal. July 21.--Willlam d.
Fletcher was appointed graduate manager of
athletics of Stanford University. succeeding
F. r. Martin, resigned II was announced
to-day. Fletcher. an all around athlete, was
football coach OF the college of the Pacific
and the San Jose High School in past sea-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-23

tournament when suddenly the Marine
Band opened up its broadside. Jock
got laugh out OF the gallery by re-
marking: That's for me-
However. within few seconds the
imposing fgure of the President In HE
light summer suit and broad brimmed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-23

Panama hat could be seen advancing
to seat where he could look down upon
the approaching and putting on the
eighteenth. Hutchinson and Joe Kirk
wood. the Australian champion, holcd
out and then little Freddy Mcleod laid
his approach within fifteen feet Of the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-23

While Purchase worked wonders Luz
cullite his renowned stablemate. pulled
up exceedingly lame and probably will
be retired permanently.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-23
MasterfuI Iron Shot.

Going back he hooked his second for
the tenth but laid his next within three
and half feet from the rough and got
his 4. Bunkered from the eleventh tee,
he required a 6 here. but a fine was
recorded at the hard twelfth. Jim might
have had here. as his long iron was
the work OF a master. At the short
thirteenth he bunkered his tee shot and
took 4. He had also at the fifteenth.
but there was no mistake after that and
he finished in ~ for his grand total Of
2S9. His cards to-day:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-23

Word was received at the office o,
the Jockey Club of the death of Ter
Point, the eleven-year-old sire which
A. l.. Aste lent to the Breeding Bureau
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-23
KENNELS.

FOR Salc-Male and female chow puppies
will sell cheap; reducing kennels: can DO
seen by appointment. GREENACRE KEN
NELS. 40 West 10th ST.. room 2ci. Phone
Hryant 1907
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-23


ball the band again burst forth and an
official ran over and touched the band
masters arm. Instantly the music
ceased and once more Fred took the
line and stopped over the ball. golf
enthusiasts himself, none in that vast
and colorful throng was more interested
in what Mcleod was doing than Presi-
dent Harding.
President Applauds.
Then at length Fred struck and the
Executive of the worlds greatest Re-
public was breathless and tense as any
there. The ball ran forward and how
cred on the lip of the cup, moment Of
tension then every one, including the
President, applauded the game effort
and the feat of Mcleod, the champion
of 1908, in tying for second place.
AS he left the putting green Freddy
turned to the right and shook hands
with the President, who had left his
chair and was advancing to meet the
with President Harding at st. Angus
tine last winter.
But to return to the player and the
victory of Barnes, the championship
had gone to Pelham with the completion
of the third round. In the afternoon 1t
was merely a question of Jim playing
around. But early In the day there had
been q time when everything did not
look SO rosy. That was when Hagen
was making his Herculean effort to
catch up with the Pelham professional.
Barnes started by slicing his tee shot
into the ditch and taking 5 for a par 4
hole.
On the second one of the most marvel
M m n G q
made by Barnes. Once more Jim pushed
his drive to the right. He had a lie in
the rough and had to play a mashie APP
proach over a ditch and on to the plate
like green. The shot was so accurately
timed and executed that the ball came
to rest against the flagstaff, and when
an official went forward to make an in
spection it was found that Jim had
scored two.
Following this Jim sliced another tee
shot and scored another on par 4
hole. Using wood on the PA yard
fourth, he again pushed the ball to the
right, and this time found a bunker.
His recovery was badly executed and
the ball went pell nell over the green.
Trying to pitch back neatly, Barnes
failed to raise the ball to the elevated
green and he was lucky to get 8. AS
it was. he had only one putt.
When Barnes started out for the last
round all the field was In front of him
and there was nothing to cause him any
concern.
Jim ground out par steadily on the
first four holes and then stole stroke
by chipping close for a 4 on the fifth
and running down an eighteen foot put
for birdie on the hard par sixth
He took 5 on the ninth, but was ou
in "a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-23


IA
woo
ST. 2
10 r. ] 1. c. A . r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-23

Jockey Babin was suspended for f1v
days for cutting across his field on Darl
Hill in the second race.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-23

in
the Rankin bokes
her was to
badly pned off the rail right sfr the break and had scant %
m
T. Marsha S o. F.
Alderman Grant, 10. F. De
halffu
Claiming Place
same wmnr,b f,2 by o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-23


Owners No 2 f. A. E.
San F. J. Stable
mill and
oo' s1o2 500 500
by
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-23

Time-2:o61z. 2:oeh. 2:o6M.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-23

Alan Poe wasea
and hung
70 he rt
9S
/ 2, H. j. Stable;
5 quincy abb veria Z. NJ
an dmares 3
out "a Trainer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-04
OVER
ROOF; CAUGHT

lowering on the edge of the
County-city building roof. four
stories above the crowded city
streets Monday afternoon. James
IAndy. longshoreman. was captured
by Patrolman c. w. Bell and II. c.
MeWade after a sensational chase
over the roof of the building.
IAn6y was held for bail on n
bribery charge Tuesday. lie was In
Monday afternoon, when Deputy
Prosecutor r. II. Patterson informed
him that a second charge OF bribery
was to be placed against him. Landy
was on bail on a statutory charge
at the time.
doubly accused. fandy ran. Patrol
men Bell and McWade were hot on
his heels. Ltndy plunged thru a
door in the county engineers office,
without opening II. Bell. right be
hind him, crashed into the Jagged
window and fled over the roof OF
the building. He was hesitating on
The edge when caught.
Mollie Armstead, 81. OF 1900 Elliott
ave. w. IL prosecuting witness in
the statutory charge. Landy is al
legged to have offered her free trans
portation to California II she would
drop the charge, Deputy Patterson
says.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-04
MANIFESTO is
EXPECTED FROM
IRISH LEADER

DUBLIN. Jan. "a manifesto
from President DO Valera Of the
irish republic" n expected soon. De
Valera was reported 10 be In confer
cncc with the inner circle Of the Sim
rcin.
Reports hero saia 'the president"
landed In ireland disguised an an
aged peasant lie was said TO have
hobbl.d Into n town on the west
coast, leaning on a STAFF and YEARLY
shaking n head crowned with slivery
gray hair.
Two Sim Feinsrr. who resisted ar
rc-t az Baliyrand. County Limerick.
were killed By police. II was reported
today.
CORK, ireland. Jan. MILITARY
officials here were reported today 10
be highly dissatisfied with the lack
Of response to tho order compelling
surrender OF all arms by December
"a.
Courts martial Of men accused Of
ignoring the order has started. but
there have been no yerdlctE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-04
No WITHDRAWAL
or GROWN FORCES

There VIII DO no general with
drawal OF crown forces. this official
said. but tho military and police
automatically VIII come under con
troll OF tho Irish parliament since
that body will be charged with tho
maintenance OF order.
A. tho Irish office today Brigadier
General Sirickiand'n announcement
81 official repriaala" was described
az perfectly justlfiahlc"
II was pointed out that under
martial law the commanding officers
have power TO raze cities II they de
eide u Is cNpedient
III Ia unnecessary that he have the
approval Of superiors before taking
steps OF this sort" IL was declared
Among British officials there IL a
suspicion that Eamonn Do Valera.
president Of the Irish republic In
not adverse Ia the role OF martyr.
but Il was Indicated that no attempt
viii be made to MODEST him II he L.
found sincere IN his willingness 90
do tho bcs, thing for ireland.
Government Officials declared they
believed DO Valera would be better
employed In lining up his followers
10 support the homo rule thus far
achieved than In inntigatlng further
opposition.