davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-12
Chickasha, Okla, March 5, 1921.

Chickasha, Okla, March s. 1921
This statement is addressed to every fair
minded thinking citizen of Chickasha We be-
lieve all good citizens are for better Chicka-
sha, better Grady county, and better Ok
lahoma. First of ALL we want to see our city
grow and prosper. We declare ourselves for
any good movement which would tend for the
betterment of this city. Conditions exist now
which are daily growing worse right here in
our midsts. We feel that the majority of the
citizenship do not approve of these conditions,
nor do they intend to tolerate such conditions
longer
factionalism is detriment to any town
or community. Fair dealing with spirit of CO.
operation is necessary for success for any city
or community. specific example has been
brought to our attention today.
Mr. j. t. Gossett proprietor of the Early
Hotel of Chickasha, not being able to meet the
demands of the culinary union has been placed
on socaled unfair list with organized labor
unions This affects the Early Hotel and the
Early Hotel dining room. Not only does it af
feet Mr.. Gossett in his business but if the citi-
zenship of this town tolerate the tactics to eff
feet the demands of the culinary union it will
affect every business, as we'll as individual, in
our city. The demands were: That Mr. Cos
sett employ union chef at $40 per week and
board, that he employ second cook at $35 per
week and board, that employ all union wait
resses in his dining room at SIS per week and
board, that he employ bus boy at SIS per week
and board. These employees work hours, As
minutes per day with the privilege of each en-
ployee using their employers time in which to
eat their own meals, allowing 30 minutes for
each meal; leaving only six hours and fifteen
minutes per day in which to work.
This condition making expenses exorbi-
tant, and Mr.. Gossett believing in the privilege
and right of every citizen to employ whomso-
ever he DESIRES declined to sign such a contract
with the Culinary union.
We have information that on or about
Thursday night, March g. 1921, the Trades
Council of Chickasha, through which all local
unions affiliate, met in session and passed a
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-12
A Public Statement

resolution which in substance is as follows to-
wit: That all merchants who have union card,
all union clerks, and all other union men who
are now stopping at the Early Hotel would
have to move or they would be cassed as un-
fair to all organized labor and it is the duty
of all union men to report another who does
not comply with this order
When the demands of the Trades Council
became known "a mass meeting was held at the
Chamber of Commerce Rooms, by strong rep
resentative body of the citizenship of CKicka-
Sha. Every financial institution in our city, and
many of the mercantile and other business es-
adjustments were represented. Mr. GOssett
made the statement as above outlined of the
demands that were made on him and his bust
ness. After general discussion concerning
the conditions as they exist in our city with
express determination from every Individual
to lend his power to correct these conditions,
specific resolution was passed as follows, TO-
wit:
That this body of representative citizens of
the City of Chickasha, Oklahoma, in open mass
meeting go on record as emphatcally disap-
proving the action Of the Trades Council of
Chickasha, Oklahoma. and affiliated local un-
ions, in ordering boycott of trade oenforce
their demands; that we most emphaticaLLy dis
approve of the resolution affecting the Early
Hotel, and further that we disapprOUe any and
all resolutions by any and all organizations
that wou d tend to wrong any individual citi-
zen or any legitimate business whatsoever in
our city,
This resolution was unanimously passed
and orders were issued that it be printed so
that the balance of our citizenship that were
unable to attend this mass meeting should have
an opportunity to know of this particular con-
dition. e@
To the citizens who were not present atthis
meeting, and who approve of this step as for
ward movement for better Chickasha, big
ger Chickasha, and cleaner Chickasha, you
can align yourself with this movement by plac-
ing your name in the hands Of the committee
selected.
We do not wish to wage fight on any one.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-12

n you belch up . entertaining
liquid. suffer from heartburn and
sour stomach. yoa need the TONG
properties OF Herhlne. II Is purify
Ink and strengthening medicine for
the stomach. liver and bowels, Price
c0c. Sold by Wren DRUG Co. la,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-12
Pers.n,l M,nli,n

Clement aud Russell Harrington
are expected TO return today from
~ Reno where they attended the
funeral OF Back De Alley.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-12

City subscribers 70 lie daiy Er.
press not receiving paper by o:so p.
m. arc requested TO notify Mrs. W.
u. Collier. phone col. q
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-12

City Subscribers 10 the daily Er,
press not receiving paper by $3.50 D.
n. are requested to notify Mrs. W.
D. Collier. phone COL. n
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-12

Mr. aud Mrs. W. u. Henderson
have returned from Da,oia Reach,
flas where they spent Che winter.
They made The trip from Key West
10 Galveston by boat.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-12

Open until . p. m. Saturday
iilische Seed House.
0ywnn Ray. chlekaaha high school
student, expects TO spend Snnda,
with his brother. Dcwerd Ray In
II Reno.
Elton Watkins. Of Cushing. ia
spending the weekend with relatives
and friends In this city.
Mrs. Doh Glyokhcrr and son. Olln.
are spending the weekend with
friends In Oklahoma CITY.
Mlsl Helen Huffman. student IN
tho oklahoma College for Women.
n spending the weekend with rela.
lives and friends In waurIka.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-12

E. TICNOR
ODEN BROS.
WALKER ODEN
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
L. C. HUTSON
FARMERS STATE BANK
r. X. WOOTEN
OKLA. NATIONAL BANK
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK
CHICKASHA NATL BANK
LINTON GRAIN COMPANY
CHICKASHA COTTON OIL CO
c. D. TWYDS
c. E. BELL
HARRY CULVER
HARRY A. LUDLOW
A. A. HOLMES
ALCER MELTON
E. j. HUBBARD
J. D. CARMICHAEL
w. C. HARWELL
C.. SCHLOTTERBECK
w. C. PATTON
J. c. JONES
A. C. AYRES
r. D. KITCHINC
w. H. LIVERMORE, M. D.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-12

Il. Harold Burton. principal OF the
Ryan public school, Il spending the
weekend with relatives and friends
IN this city.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-12

weekend Win relatives and friends
IN this city,
bring Us your hemsiIicning and
plcot work. Zoe per yard. Singer
Sewing Machine Co. IA South ard
street. 1850.
Open untll . p. m. saturday
nliachc Seed House.
Mrs. Carroll McGohee and daugh.
ter. Ruth. have returned from u visit
With friends in VI Reno.
Your success depends larhely upon
your cyeA We make correct glasses
Examination free. Minnett Optical
Co.. sos First National Bank nldg.
ii.at
Open until . =. m. Saturday.
lllischc Seed House,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter $. Moroll
left this morning for Oklahoma city
where they will attend The opening
OF the Capitol. Oklahoma city'a new
est thcuire.
Auto repairing. storage. cleaning,
G. u. W.. i2i Kansas. ii.if
Clarence X. aud John De Bnsk.
OF Temple. Texas. are tho guests ~
Kelley ne. linak and friends IN fhis
city.
City Subscribers 10 rie daily Ex.
press not receiving paper by $3.50 p.
IA. are requested TO notify Mrs, w.
D. Collier. phone 69i. u
Carlos u. Wilson. head OF the I
manual training department of the
Junior high school, Is spending the |
weekend with friends IN Oklahoma
City.
City subscribers 10 the daily Ex.
ness not receiving paper by $3.50 p.
are requested to notify Mrs W
collier. phone col. II
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-12

Accumulate monc,. buy a homo.
build home. improve property or
pay OF mortgage with percent
money. ais First National bank,
Bruce & Kesslcr. 2iiL
Miss Murgcry Ballard. member NJ
the Chlckaaha high school faculty.
81 spending the weekend with friends
IN Oklahoma CITY.
Gas and electric bills are due and
payable at the company's office on
or before The 10th. Unless paid the
service may De discontinued with.
out further notice. aCi.
-
Mr. and Mrs. q. W N0rvelle "a
pcct to leave tomorrow for Dallas,
Texas, whore they viii attend
photographers' convention.
II you hayo money TO invest 800
or 100000, ! can show you the
highest percent and the safest invest
ment you ever saw. Bruce a. Kessler.
ii-2t
Mrs. J. ". wellborn Is In Fl Reno,
where she was called on account Of
the illness OF her daughter. Mrs. NJ.
c. Remi.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-12

bring us your hemstIicning and
ploot work. ioc per yard. Singer
Sewing Machine Co. iii sou,h ard
street. 1850.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-12

City subscribers 10 the daily Ex-
ness not receiving paper by $3.50 p.
n are requested to notify Mrs W
fclller. phone col. II
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-12

Open unili p. N. saturday
Dliache Seed House.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-12

We do not wish to see any one out of employ
ment but we do emphaticaly declare that tao
tics which are now being used in our city to ef-
feet demands are far beyond all rights Of JUS
tice from any individual or organization. From
the foundation of this world until today, man
in both his individual and collective capacity in
all walks of life has realized that favors and
demands acquired by the sacrifice of principle
and right are temporary pleasures purchased
at an exceedingly high price
This citizenship of Chickasha represented
at the mass meeting does not intend to allow
the principle Of right to be sacrificed and wish
to go Oh record further with this statement
They emphatically disapprove of boycotts to
effect the demands of organized labor or capi-
tai; that we approve of every individual, every
corporation, co-partnershp, business of any
and all natures conducted on fair and egiti-
mate basis.
We are entering into new era--eficien-
cy will have it's reward.
We respectfully submit this open state
ment to the citizenship of our town.
j. R. ABERCROMBIE c.. B. HANNA
MYRON E. HUMPHREY j. L. HART
CLAUDE DAVIS A. B. LEEDS
Committee.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-12

Carlos u. Wilson. head OF the
manual training department of the
Junior high school. Is spending the
weekend with friends IN Oklahoma
City.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-12

Mrs Carroll McGohee and dangh.
ter. Ruth. have returned from n visit
With friends In VI Reno.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-12

! JNO. E. WHITE
ROBT. H. LIVELY
JOHN HAWKINS
j. L. DANIELS
J. H. STINE
+. VIM. E. DWYER
SCOTT JONES
A. H. CARTER
JNO. WEAVER
E. S. LAIRD
| OZARK SUPPLY co
CONDE McCINLEY
MODERN GARAGE
j. c. RICKERTS
G. w. AUSTIN
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-10-14
DIR. S. N. DEINARD

In the death of DR.. S. N. Dem
ard the Jewish citizenship of Min
neapo1is loses one of its big out
standing figures; the Zionist
movement one Of it's most Jealous
friends; the Jewish faith an adher-
ent and leader who had made his
voice audible and his influence
felt in the circles of that faith
throughout the land; the COM
munity civic force that it rarely
failed to draw upon generously
for the promotion of enterprises
having to do with the general
welfare.
DR.. Deinard was willing help
er in good works. He was a
valiant fighter for that which he
conceived to be right, whether in
or out of the realm of his profess
sion. That he fastened his pass
ing by an over-draught upon his
own strength can we'll be believed
by those who knew him and were
familiar with his manifold activi-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-10-14
E Dl TORlAL
SAMUEL N. DEINARD-IN
MEMORIAM

By the untimely death of DR..
Samuel N. Deinard, our commit
nifty is bereft of it's distinguished
leader; the American rabbinate
of one of it's noted members; and
Judaism of one of its able schol-
lars. DR.. Demands training was
many-sided. The best scholarly
traditions of Russia, Palestine,
Germany and America combined
in his education, and account for
his many-sided ability and his
range of interest and sympathy.
He was a communal worker in
the best sense of the term, work
ing in and with the community,
giving of himself, sparing neither
strength, time nor energy in fur
thering Jewish and civic welfare.
He was equally eminent as ora
tor and writer. Possessed of
rare power of analysis, and a still
rarer wit, he illumined every top
ic he touched upon. Eloquent,
magnetic, impressive, he won a
host of friends and admirers by
his gifted tongue and pen.
The American Jewish World
which he had helped create, was
indeed fortunate in having the
privilege of his able and talented
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-10-14


editorship and guidance. The
charm and vigor, the grace and
wit, which marked his contribu-
tons, not only received the COM
pliment of frequent reprint in
contemporary journals but lent a
dignity and esprit which would
have graced the largest national
publication. To the American
Jewish World his death is an ir-
reparable loss.
DIR. Deinard was fearless in the
advocacy of his principles, being
in that regard no respecter of men
or things. Yet he was pos
sessed of a grace that made even
his opponents admire him.
He was equally at home with
many diverse elements, the radi-
Gals and the conservatives, the
orthodox and the liberals each
felt they had something in COM
mon with him. With each he had
many genial contacts, and all
alike recognized in him a master
worthy of respect and following
The universal sorrow with which
the news of his sudden death was
received spoke volumes for the
love in which he was held by
every member of the community.
That his city and his people
should be deprived of his many
gifts is indeed tragedy. He had
just reached his prime, attaining
his maturest development during
the last few years, when he had
begun to reap the fruits of the
years of toll that had led to the
climax of his powers.
Standing out pre-eminently in
the ranks of American rabbis
with his rich equipment Of head
and heart, his untimely death at
the age of forty-eight creates a
void that reaches far beyond his
congregation or his community,
a void which we cannot yet even
adequately appreciate. His loss
we may truly characterize as
"Avey-doh sheh-ayno cho-zer-es"
"a loss which cannot be re-
stored" May he rest in peace.
May the many good deeds he
wrought in life stand by him, and
hallow the tender memories his
dear ones will always cherish.
= n M
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-10-14
7Hz AMkRlcANJR WlSH WokLD
ALAS!-THESE ARE THE LAST EDITORIALS WE CAN PRINT
FROM THE GIFTED PEN OF OUR LAMENTED EDITORIAL
CONTRIBUTOR, DR.. SAMUEL N. DEINARD
THE SUCCAH

The motions that the oldtime Yankee peddler carried
around pack half curious and odd the cces
iaca and ceremonial notions that still carrying
with symbols of our faith and ideals.
At time when the elaborate most highly perfected
musical instruments disposal when the church
peals forth glorious ensemble the sounds of all nstru
ments including those of the humana Jews still bring
forth the ramshorn Rosh Hashonoh the most primitive
sound producer and with its sh spread the
congregation of worshippers.
In chimes where the fall of the year brings mostly rainy
and chilly days. with and then frosty morning and
originally intended for the vineyard and orchards of Palestine
where the fall brings the balmiest days of the year. where in
doors the heat is still oppressive while in the in the
foliage covered bower hut the gentle zephyr truly soul
refreshing.
Yet who would be dull rail these curosites and
meentos, that have retained from peoples childhood
days and early youth? Does therein lie the of
longevity We carrying the memories of youth
with and these memories undoubtedly have reuvenang
effect upon
Is this cnging the peculiar motions that have
brought along with from peoples early life of the
of the of life? Does stimulate the Imagination
and furnish with delights and thrills of which otherwise
prosac life utterly devod? In his little Succah the Jew may
forget the gor of northern climate the leaden tint of the
sky, and his imagination may transport himself to the
clad hills of his early ancestral domains with sky
head and with gentle brezes waiting the fragrance of blossoms
and flowers all around him. The Jew still of the worlds
arch dreamers and dab prosac uttaran age he carries
with him those queer notions that lend bit of poetry to life
Hail the Succah May stand the symbol Of aged
Israels youth
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-10-14
NEW ZIONIST LEAGUES

What the majority Zionists of this country doing
going do do know What the Keren Hay
esod propaganda will achieve is still problenaca 1t will de-
pend largely upon the plan and program that the majority
Zionss will submit the principles and rules that they will
adopt for their guidance in the and expenditure of
the moneys raised and still largely upon the attitude of
the British government toward the Zonsts claims of unresc
ed settlement m and unampeed development Of Palestine
The Jews of America will be quite willing donate and spend
large for the upbuidng Of Jewish Palestine in accord
with the Baour Declaration But the demand spend lavish
Arab Palestine will little enthusiasm in
midst and Weizmans delegation may we'll itself the
trouble of coming here.
In the meantime the minority Zions with Justice Brandeis
their head not idle They just working the
establishment of credit bank in Palestine farmers artisans
and small merchants which will be veable boon for the pres
Jewish population. It we'll known fact that many
Paesnan Jew has been obliged to leave the country in dis
appointment for lack the capital finance his agr
cultural, industrial, commercial enterprise
The capital for the credit bank being obtained
in thoroughly American businesske Ten dollar
shares of preferred stock Sold with dividend of
and the back of the venture and in charge of it,
of it's Every Zionist will thus given
opportunity and help the immediate work of
Jewish Pa1esnan development. The investors in these shares
organizing themselves into Palestine Development Leagues
and such league has already been formed among the Zonss
of the Twin Cities Such leagues will hold themselves readi
for whatever other work the minority Zonsts may
and promote and will gladly fall in line with the majority Zion
lists whenever their efforts safe sane practical
aspect. S. Nd.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-10-14

To insure publication, all cOrre-
spOndence and news matter must
reach this office by Tuesday evening
of each week.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-11-03
RANKIN COUNTY CHILD
WELFARE WORK.

The Bureau of tuberculosis and
The Bureau of Child Welfare CO.
operating have sent their workers
IN here to begin the health work
put on by the Board of Supervis-
ors of Rankin County.
DR.. May F. Jones, of State Sana-
forum, is Director, with Wiss Fay
Truelove the State tuberculosis
nurse and Mr.. Joe King assisting.
Every school child in the Coun-
ty will have a physical examina-
ton. Baby clinics will be a part
Of the regular program. The Chest
clinics will be held at the Court
house, in the offices of the unit,
every Friday, for the present. At
this clinic, chest examinations will
be made, and persons instructed in
the prevention and eradication of
tuberculosis.
The teachers of the various
schools will be notified as to the
time of examinations of their pu-
pills. Trustees and Parents are
cordially invited to be present.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-11-03

The bate sumMfsr and early autumn
always bring tbs greatest amount OF
typhoid fever. You can't attribute this
10 the weather unless you are hope
less pessimfst It is clearly due to
The opportunit. for infection with ty
ohoid germs IL the vacation season. 1t
requires from tan days to three weeks
Tor the illness 10 come on after the
time of infection. That would just
about bring the victim home from va
cation in time to cBme down with ty-
phoid fever.
People off On vacation, or while trav.
aling, often drink water without know
Ing positively that 1t is not polluted by
Ieepage from privy in the vicinity.
On vacation in the country People
ire compelled to patronize such dining
places as are available, and very often
these are filthy places where flies
fairly compete with patrols for the
!ood. Flies do not live where Clearly
conditions prevail. They must have
filth, and filth right handy by, TIC grow
in-the eggs are deposited in uncov-
sred manure heaps, unscreened garb-
tge receptacles or other filth, espe-
tially in the open back privy In a
week maggots develop from the eggs.
Within ten days adult flies are pro-
fuced-ten days from eggs to flies.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-11-03
SUGGESTIVE READING.

You will hear it said that such
and such a magazine prints sug-
gestive stories, meaning that they
present corrupting ideas in an at
tractive dress. But there is sug-
gestiveness also of quite a differ
ent sort-the suggestiveness that
quicknes the readers sense of du-
ty, stimulates ambition, gives
courage to face adversely, forti-
fies against yielding easily to
temptation. 1t is this better kind
of suggestiveness that you will
find on almost every page of the
Youths Companion. Which of
these two kinds of suggestiveness
would you wish to have exert an
influence in your family life?
The 81 issues of 1922 will be
crowded whit serial stories, short
stories, editorials, poetry facts
and fun. Subscribe now and re-
ceive:
/. The Youths Companion-52
issues in 1922.
2. All the remaining issues Of
1921. 1
8. The Companion Home Calen-
dar for 1922.
All for $3.50.
4. Or include McCall's Magazine
the monthly authority on fashions.
Both publications. only $500.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
Commonwealth Ave. and st. Paul
St., Boston, Mass.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-11-03
TO THE VOTERS OF THE
9Th. JUDICIAL DISTRICT:

Permit me to thank my friends
for the support given me in the re-
cent election for Circuit Judge,
and to say to those who preferred
Mr.. Wilson for the place that |
have no quarrel with you. | am de-
feated for the reason that | did
not get more votes than my oppon-
ent got, and the reason that | dld
not get more than he did is, about
half of my friends did not go to
the polls. The full vote OF only a
few precincts in my county would
have changed the result.
| hope next year to put my
claims before all the people when
they will have time to consider
them.
Again thanking you for the sup
port given me and the many kind
nesses shown me during the cam
paign | am,
Respectfully,
J, d. Carr,