davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12

There are numerous causes for
diarrhca In chicks and, as a rule.
these must be discovered aud re-
moved " losses ARE TO be prevented.
After the chicks become badly ar
fectcd there 4 little that can be done
o Ia worth doingl to restore them
10 Esalth. II the ~ mptoms are no
iced right at the beginning. feeding
bol,cd rice once or twice a day will
helm.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12
COMM NITY THRrsHING RINGS

80"
Tho community t%hrtHhing ing b. o.
form OF otganiNution that ought 90
he more generally in uHo than % is
We have "a large number OF rings
here, although there are Htill MANI
ncighhorhooda where % ring has not
been organized. The old method uf
changing work with its Inequality iu
bushels % acres Be- not in line with
the tendencies Of the day. Practical
IS ON The folks Loo 10 are strong FOR
the rings because 10 assures thDm OF
being thrcshed and ct having suff-
Client holm Moreover. che plan of
payment FOR u~ycrchargc rrts away
from The inequality Of changing
work On man Of the rings The over
charge runs ton and twenty rruta
Ten routH fur outr and twenty cents
per hundred bushels tor wheat and
ryr. ~ I have not mHdr this clear.
would ie glad 20 supply more do
usiis to any reader who desires them.
Farm Life.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12

Liver Troubles are common among
adult fowls IA the spring. resulting
from the Ions winter period OF heavy
feeding IN close confinement with AZ
q rule. only limited exercise. The
first indication Of his USUALLY will be
IN the droppings, which will become
yellow. with some greer appearing as
ihc trouble becomes more serious.
Not all birds that have yellow drop
pings are suffering from liver trouble.
THIS symptom may simply indicate
intestinal indigestion. Prom that,
however. u b. only "a short step To-
congestion Of the liver. Where his
organ - involved. give the birds a.
dose NJ EPSON salts Conc level tea
spoonfuD a. follow with one-Frain
tablets Of caiumei once a day for
three days, ct haif-grain loses twice
a day for the same period.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12
The Poultry Pen


feeing Their Way Through scbnol.
Three students AZ storrs tCounD
Agricultural college are ''egging- their
way through that Institution. Tho
management supplies the equipment
for a small rental and the students
supply the stock. selling the eggs for
morey 10 pay their bills. one Of
these students this year expects his
flJck 10 net him $1,000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12

thing ffom organic iron. Otranir leo, II,
IKE the iron in your hloni end hkr ib. ,r,,
in apinarh, leniils and applrs n m.y b..
had ron your drurgisi under me nam. ~
Nuraicd irnn.
Nnhlted lion represents 0fganir iron IN surb
a highly condensed form that one dosc of IA y.
estimated 10 b. approximately rlYi,,trpt .,
Organic iron Contcnt tn eating one half au,tt
oi sninhclL one quart of green vegetable. or
hlli q dofrn nnplca IT, like taking ettrset M
hFrt instead OF eating pounds of meat.
over tuoeo rcoplo annually are usiuy
Nutated Iron, u viii not iniufe the teeth nor
disturb the stomach. A few doses viii one,
"a zurich your hloai and revit,b,.
your Mofnout, exhausted nerves. Your mono,
will lH refunded hy The Manufacturers M a.,
DO not Obtain s%,tsiactau rcsults. HrNsre ,r
suhsiiinteA AiwaYs insist on having n.p,.,.
ofEanic iron-Nusated Iron. taok icr tbr
hiic.s \ ! ON cven tablet AZ an druggist,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12

MANY "a mickie makes Il mucklo'
h an Old Scotch prlserb and ID may
been. hat when h. was coined
the originator had in mind tho Great
American Hen" However hat may
BE-. u IL true that lust now with corn
AMI cotton and an the grains uJwn 10
a very lug price aud an ennft being
made 10 hold them Tor a. least the
cost ~ production. that the farmers
hen Is the one thing that b. has that
caHhCs Ia every dfy Where YOU find
a flock OF good standard bred hens
on tho farm hat farmer h. indcpcud-
cnt for the product of his hcnnery
viii pay the grocer and leave u litu,
something fur other exponaea N hus
bcon asserted that the average in-
coue from 20 lock ~ hens on tho
farm b. something Ike $3.50. That
o. POSSIBLY not Owe hall the amount
No account Is taken of the amount ~
poultry and eggs consumed Boz the
family % a. b. comes IN such small
amounts there uo but few That real
irH Iuat lnw much a. iH in our truN-
es over quito "a good hit ct tho state
Of Arkansas ~ have found that the
farmer who had "a good flock 81 hens
aud a good dairy cow had two sheet
anchors out and that he was largoly
independent Of the drprcssions pro-
duc'd hy the slump in the prices of
other farm CROP. John Fields, We
bel eve % was. who said that the man
thrt did not have a few hem, a cow
aud "a brood SOW was no farmer and
very largely We are in accord with
the assertion. We give our hearty
emphatic support o. the hen portion
81 the assertion tor the hcn b. "a
cash asset an the time. Sine gives us
eggs Tor food ana 10 cell and when
her days OF usefulness are over aho
offers her body as "a yicarinuH sacri-
fCn 20 the nccdr 81 humanity. The
Ieaaor ia uialn-ferr raore hens.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12
Thousands Are Nervous Wrecks
Cross, Grabbed and Care.worn
From Weak, Thin Watery Blood
without ever suspccting the real cause Of
their trouble - Transformation.

A New York Physician says that MORE THAN ONF HALF TUE pOpt
LAIlON OF AMERICA rERlSIIES BEFORE MIDDLE AGE and tbt o.
Of the chief cnntrDutny causes Of his terrible waste ~ human lie ia IA, d,yu
aldng weakness brought on by hack Of iron In The blood.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12
Low fruduving Cows should
Ie liimlnnfpl

NHL nNNNNNNN
tie Eliminated.
Tho greatest ucrd 81 Sow Mexico
dairymcn IL better cows. Tho best
way to Cumhat the present low pricea
of dairy products b. Ca get rid of the
poor producers and give better at
tontion To the good producers. says
the dairy specialist 81 the AEricul-
turai college.
No doubt there ARE many COWS be-
Ing used Tor milk production in this
state that will not pay for the feed
consumed. u the ann thing holds
true here as ~ the recognized dairy
sections OF the country where COW
testing associations have determined
the exact production OF the various
herds, many dalymcn would actually
make more money ~ they sold part Of
their herd aud MIXED fcwcr cows
They would not only make more
money. lat thcy would do 10 with
less work, providing 81 COURSE. tdat
the cows sold were the poorer ones
Another advantage ~ getting tho
poor cows out co. thc herd is tho fact
that huifsr calves which muat build
up tho hcrd viii De- from good COWS
only. u ~ cows or calves are 90
hr sold. those from tested herds
whore tho poor ones huN, been clim-
mated, should Doc worth more none
Tho only way Ju weed out poor proc
duccrs with certainty ia hy WEIGHING
tho milk and Do possible. testing u
fur h%utterftt. 20 the milk Fan not
De- weighed daily. b. Will hc worth
while TO weigh 10 once "a week on oven
ouCo "a month and iron this date sa-
inmate the monthly production. To
be- OF rcnl value. tho records should
extend over a p,riod of one year be-
CtuEc shurt-tlmc records do not take
in.p consideration me great difference
in the poraistcucy OF diuorcut COWS
Along with the selection OF COWS
must gu tho us" ~ i purobrrd bun
from u good milk producing ancestry
and a good Individual The bun o..
mon, thru hllf the herd and he ia
th, proper Individual Whou b. cumcl
To- improving % Lrtdc herd.
There are mo- substitutes for dairy
foods.
j a. Miller. BE- farmer living east
of Roswell rtpurtH that durIug One of
tho recent storms u bolt Of lIghtuinE
rausrd through his house, entering
u window passing over % bed Boo which
re- man iHy asleep. and out through be-
wall. iu which u hulo vas torn bis
enough tu permit t grown man t0
crawl throuEh The rl,opiug mau Wa.
mot disturbed.
sam q Winston, o. humost'airr
living south uf Gallup has caused Tho
/ arrest uf d Navaio Indian who ht
charges with having tirrd hls has
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12
TltRE ARE 10000, 0po.OooOO RED BLOOD CORPUSCIFS IN
BLOOD AND EACH ONE MUST HAVE IRON.

An enormous number Of people who ought to he siumr. viaorous ,rd in IA.
prime OF life arc constantly complaining Of weak nerves. hrnd,chcs pains rrps,
The back, Disturbed digestion, shotness 81 breath, a general run down" r,nl
Ton, msancholy bad memory, etc. when the real cause Of sl their suffering I.
IRON STARVATION or THE BLOOD.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12
HERALD WANT AID TAKERS

Are thoroughly trained ad writer's
If you 80 desire, they will gladly
assist you in wording your adj.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12

sulphur dips are effective remedies
Tor common o. aarcoptic mango OF
hogs
Plans for hog wailowH and dipping
plants. together with directions Tor
huildinr ihoiu and Tor dipping hogs.
are given ia the bulletin,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12

There are no substitutes Tor dairy
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-01
JEALOUS WOMAN
RUBS ACID IN THE
TEACHERS EYES

Jerome. Ariz. April Mrs. Clarence
Y Honkins wife or "a ,ninipe engineer
,--...,,
anu io''''e' 0ii'0'''' VI VIC D''''e' "e
Copper Company, was rushed to the
Prescott county Jail Thursday to avoid
violerca oeairst bar fo,. throwing o noi-
.,.. e. .r.-,,. o.,
'0''0-' ''>'' nv '''e Law ~ i''''''' >'''
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-01
RERWYN THRIFT
CLUB Is DOING A
SPLENDID WORK

The Berwyn Thrift club met in call.
ed session Wednesday afternoon at the
home of AIRS Carrie Seuiff. There was
am unusually good attendance due TO
the fact that Mrs Minnie B. Church
was present to demonstrate the use of
the new steam pressure cooker which
the club has recently purchased
The club is now planning for a club
house and O, equip the house with an
the requirements for q home canning
outfit Tlc cooker which has been
purchased Is large enough TO be used
i'm canning all he vegetables ana fruits
that the members viii need TO put mp
for their homes and i'm order TO have
% place That Will bei9ng equally to all
of them ana where it, can be used with
out Inconvenience to any one member a
clr0 house win be built
Other visitors TO this meeting of the
club from Ardmore were Emmut n.
Reij and Mr. ana Mrs John i. Easley.
AS tae secretary called the roll each
member responded TO the call of her
name with a statement Of her achieve
ments since the last meeting This fea-
ture was am interesting part of the
meeting some reported having painted
their houses some planting flowers.
others putting out memorial trees
nearly an reported having put out roses
and twenty rose plants was the maxi
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-01
LOW GAS PRESSIRE
NEED not TERRIIY

Oklahoma CITY April IA meal may
be cooked and sufficient neat may be
produced with a gas pressure Of one
eighth Of an ounce with proper ap-
piances which We're exhibited ot the
Third annual convention Of the Okla
homa Utilities association held at OK
lahoma City, March 8, . and 10. A meal
was cooked in The ordinary length of
time on a gas range at this pressure
which is remarkably low The equip
ment demonstrated at tho convention
showed thar the o'd-fashionod idea tha,
high pressure meant efficiency is
wrong and really means q waste of gas
suup'y and energy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-01
QUICK RELIEF
FROM Dreadful
CKILLS And fever
Leading Doctors Are Pre-.
scribing Swamp
Chill Tonic

Here's good news for the afflicted
good news for the sufferers from
malaria who haven't yet tried this
wonderful old femedy--swamp Chill
aud Fever Tonic.
Ask your neighbors about 1t; every.
body who has tried 1t will talk TO YOU
in words Of praise. Then 70 to your
dealer aud get a bottle-follow the
simple direetions--and In not moro
than three days you n entirely rid
yourself of all the misery OF shiyer.
ing, shaking, and burning with fever.
Swamp Chill Tonic Is absolutely
reliable. IL is tasteless and easy to
take, IL contains no calomel il Is
made Of purely vegetable ingredients
and ifon-eKaotly the right combina.
tiun for the effective relief Of malaria,
thllls, ague, fever, colds, grippe,
"fu, 4" etc.
All dealers recommend aud sell
Swamp Chill Ton.e. 90 cents q bottle.
ne as- n9q4
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-01
We EDITOR

Editing q paper IS nice business. If
we publish a joke, people say we are
rattlo-headed lf We publish original
matter they say we don't give them
enough selections II We give them
selections, We are too lazy TO write If
We give a man a puff" we are pan
tiaL If we compliment the ladies',
men are jealous. If we don't We are
publishing a paper not fit to make
hustle off, If we remain in our
office we are TOO proud to minelc with
the common herd If we are ON the
streets We are not attending to our
business. II we wear good clothes, we
don't pay for EN-. Now what shall we
do? Some may say we stole this irom
an eXchange-and we did
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-01
JURIES AND THE
WR0NGED WOMAN

The jury in the Hamon trial acted as
an American jury is pretty certain to
act in such cases They did not 50
much try the woman for murder as
Hamon for acts justifying her They
were very little impressed with the
legal issue which turns upon the right
OF an individual to take the law into
her own hands, set The penalty of
death, and exact IT, What they were
sworn to do, namely, enforce the law
was a secondary consideration. They
proposed to examine the whole matter
from beginning to end and then do
justice, not according TO law but &c
cording to their own sense Of the hu-
man equities involved
This is the spirit OF frontier law and
the vigilance committees q neighborly
affair, not a matter Of impersonal rules
but an intimate consideration Of the
human elements involved. the balance
Of rights and wrongs in the affairs Of
rwo people we know.
We doubt If the somewhat nauseating
blather the defendants attorneys con-
sidered it wise TO indulge in was very
influential in producing the verdict Of
not guilty. The defendant, who had
lived with Hamon, knowing that he was
married and a father, was certainly not
the blameless innocent which her law
yers rhetoric painted her. Neyerthe-
less, there is in the American social
conscience as il expresses itself in the
average American male an insistence
upon the responsibility of men for the
protection Of women. The man who
does not recognize that is somehow in
the American game considered outside
the law. The general consequences Of
condoning private vengeance, or the de
STABILITY Of vesting woman with the
right to try her own case, determine
guilt, fix the penalty at death, and
summarily execute it,, are not much
consider ed. If the man has led q w0-
man outside the pale and shown signs
Of deserting her there almost any
American jury will give her abso
luton for whatever she chooses TO do
TO him.
This is, We believe, peculiarly Ameri-
can. We think it inclines often to-
ward a sexual sentimentahsm which
is not a mark Of strength. 10 often in-
dicates lack Of cool. straight think
ing and of moral perspective or sense
Of proportion Il is without sensible
consideration Of social consequences.
The frequency with which women Kill
and are acquitted is serious phase Of
American lawlessness
Yet il is impossible 10 say that this /
tendency to acquit does not express a
social instinct Of conservative value.
il is to be hoped IL will find wiser
expression some day but meanwhile 1t
Is certain that q jealous regard for wo-
manhood, even when badly distorted,
supports directly or indirectly the so.
cal structure and has much 10 do,
whatever its form. with the evolution
of any civilized people The Hamon
jury believed that Hamon had imposed
The will OF a masterful character on one
whose youth and station placed her at
disadvantage lie had left The region
of the law ana of respectable living
and carried his victim with him When
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-01
EMPTY CiRS LOUDLY
PROCLAIM SHIPPERS STRIKE
OVER THE ENTIRE NATION

Washington April The greatest
number of surplus freight ears in the
history OF American railroads was re-
corded on March %, the car service
division of the American Railway asso.
citation reported today. The number ut
that time was 495,Ill an increase Of
$4,000 over March l.. and I672 more
than the former high record of March
1. 1919
The increase in surplus cars the
report said was due. almost entirely
to falling off in shipments II coal
The surplus coal ears ON March 49,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-01

before was feeling stronger and all
my pains left me. | took about six
bottles OF Fayorite Prescription and
can say positively that it relieved me
Of all feminine trouble for ! have
been IN perfect health ever since.
take pleasure IN recommending DR..
Pierce's Fayorits Prescription %
other women. MRS. ANNE L.
EDDS. 224 Rogers St
All druggists. Liquid or tablets.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-01

he was ready to return, ne could not
take her with him and twelve men said
she was justified in this lawless s.tua.
tion TO make her own law.
IL is an extreme position, but IL is
Characteristic Of the American 10 90 TO
eXTemes.-Chicag Tribune.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-01

II. j. DIXON SHOE STORE
NEXT TO POST OFFICE, PHONE
1l9. BOOT MAKING AND QUICK
REPAIRING WHILE YOC WAIT.
HALE S0LES Soc 10 Sl.50: RUBBER
HEELS 3jc to Csc. 3i-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-01
A WELL-KNOWN WOMAN
San Antonio, Texas.-"In my early
married life | became very i'll with

= - 80 80 " 80
feminine trouble and
no doctoring or med.
icines gave me any
relief. Finally |
started TO take DR..
Pierce's Fay yorite
Prescription. l was
down IN bed, unable
TO do my own house
work, but it was
Ill -L.,.4 .s,... H.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-01

i, said. totaned eSO.S9i an increase Q
rs 600 over the week before and 81 j4
over March !
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-01

Use Ardmorelte Want Ads for sur
results.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-01
FRIDAY. APRIL l, 1921.

a THE MASTER sAID:-Be ye there
! G iS heaven Is SsdesIMa5i6sr e Il tis' '3'' s. q j
DvVVvNvvtV-
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-20
ENGINEER RUNS
Sc YEARS WITH
NO BIG ACCIDENT

lif TAa seaciafad firesa.
~, fNSp TesuA. sept ~ Phlrfv.
fiv v"Hr FOR one railroad nn the time
ir tho euuthweHf. without n Single
Ffr "n noc.deni or holduu This ie
the rerord 81 Fritz HolbeIn engineer
~ Tho Southern Pacific raiiroal'a
hr'noh ~. has soa Alton Frod
lloil"in who is following in his
ipih"r's footsteps rho ron has h.,n
90 fireman un the mmo road f1r ~
years
THO iiolroins run fron horo 10 gan.
d'fson, Texas According 90 the senior
lioihein. during ~ 90 ycus ~ s..s lo,
'h' royi either firing or ,n,ins
uW hfntilN there has l.en itfI. to
1npnrn which one wouil g .nnet go 0r.
81 t.sIH ago iu tho "wlii ana vnais
49, ~ has accn nnn inl thrnrsh
MS territory which would heip give
ih' Hesf ire name he sal
,rginc 'nier ard t,l ihni Mr.
li'ih'in first worked on hc mid WINS
"nt as ilg Jag th, tender ~ the hig
noeuls he now drives
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-20
SYRUP PRICES

"Some misundcrtHuding has hesu
created hv recent prczs reports about
ID" price ~ syrup said W ! gelry.
-llcs manager ~ me New Ori.nua
coffor eownanv one ~ tho southa
largest packers ~ Wrupa ana mos
ia.s"- as "a matter OF fact the i'm
mediate docliue IN the pro. uf ssrur
has not been 90 per cent Hs fhH d
patches have been understood hf Some
The present market price Of sprup ls
eni 'n Der cent below the highest
price reached during the war but 81
nry % per cent under the hirhct
price that prevailed any time during
this season. believe there win De-
900 ,urincr decline in the price OF cane
syrup or OF SYRUP made with cane
gfup us lase"
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-20
BRUCE SAYS he
COULDN'T MOVE
OR EVEN SLEEP
Galveston Mans Condition
Was So Desperate Family
Had to Sit Up With Him

TAnlnr knocked uut ms fhrunh
ufm after electrified aud nuiltoma
treatments for fheumnflnn mad
ttod .aid a. W pfuro 500 Avonu.
a. Gais raton. Tex
4 suffered 200 couldn't al.op pr
moVr myHalf and mnmbcrs NJ my fam.
lt hid o. tnke fliuH sitting ~ WIN
ne Dn nice DAYS with tho hoip N
my Nifo ana mf ertich could s.t
from nay room 60 The porch / lost
n'fr'f IfF pounds iH weight too
Whom ] had finished nay third bot
ir D' rHnhs Nnf Hhir fu walk n
irnn aiofr ara get tho fourth bot
%" an mv rheumatic pain is gone
pos" nv appetite ia - endid and !
Hm resting fllo every night Tanlae
hnH dome for ms what ] thought was
lmp"r ihlc ~ q medicine 20 DO
TnulHr i7 sold in Corpus christi VS.
huf irue Store ma by tho leading
dfurrlm n every town fAdv
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-20
CHILD rs BURIED.

Ahnor William Reeves Ir the ut-
DE- 500 Of Mrs D. NJ rsserv WA.
hrri,t in the Rose ifn cemetorv at
= n'ciocs uhi. afternoon 49, died n
sun AntnHio SUNDAY morning and
ihc body was brought here this NOON
irE Rev - r Beaklev pastor " The
Park Avenue Baptist church conduct
sd the services. The child was buried
li the SID. OF hA father who died
about two years ago
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-20
Church Workers
Erect Building
With Savings

~ fkSp TeNs. S,nt Do After II
tears % hard work Air. and Mrs. s.
sisorf Sor,nson- of ths Fundamental
Union GnspI house have saved
uruueh n0ncy frnm ie to 1i-eent d4iiy
contributions to nty Gen church
Nuiidlns
The building made of adobe was
built with their own hands. lhr
mon'N they sawed durns the On wears
%. work. here msis not suulclent ua
ht' mlor So taey did ihe work them
scNcF.
nuring the y years We have sawed
ifuealiy.' said Mr sofenson always
lookine forward Go having house far
our services" He said contributions
have fallen ofi to an avcmge % i1
CENTS day
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-12
Morning Worship HOO:

-IOll llD6 WOlNhip lisVNs
Junior Christian Endeavor 800.
Christian Bndeavor 6:30.
Evening service 1880.
The topic which the pastor will
use in the morning will be spirit
ual Insight This is a subject which
deals with a timely discussion as
TO what is authority. The public is
cordially invited as well as the CON
gregation to be present and worship
with us.
The evening sermon will be the
fifth of the series on the Command
nlents. The interest which has been
shown so far in this series Of ser
mons has been exceptional. 1t is hoped
the same interest wiz. continue. In
his day when things are so much
different we wonder just where the
fiffla commandment fits in. 1t was
given to the children of a Mon
apchy but we are children of a demo
cracy. Does it apply to us as vel
as it did to them? Hear what the
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church has to say about it tomor
row evening at the Sugg theatre.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-12

7 lNCOLN early
in life was
eager to make
speeches. lie would
commit 10 memory
and repeat all the
poems and spccchcs
in the books he could
find. lie would walk
miles 10 borrow a
sin lc book. Ou one
occasion Lincoln
pulled corn for three
days to pay n man
named Crawford for a
Lift Of Washington
liz hd borrowed and
which YVES injured by
d rain one night while
Lincoln was sleeping.