davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-28

Reading room 209 Masonic tenn
pie, open every day except Sun
days and holidays from 11:45 to
s p. m. All are cordially invited
to our services and our reading
room.
CHURCH OF GoD-1346 North
Church street, J. J. Gillespie, pas
tor. Sunday school 10 a. m. We
have a good Sunday school, come
and bring your children, and they
will become interested in the
word Of God. Preaching service
IL a. m. Young peoples meeting
6:45 and preaching service at
1880 p. m. Regular Wednesday
evening prayer meeting 7:45.
Come and enjoy the prayer meet
ing and bring some one else with
you.
FIRST UNITED BRETHREN,
Yew Park-Bible school at 10 a.
m. We have a splendid corps of
teachers, come and spend an hour
with us studying the scriptures.
Preaching at IL a. m. subject,
1--WE can Forgive Sins but God
Only" good singing. Junior
Christian endeavor at IL a. m. in
the parsonage, Celia Gobler and
Mrs. Wickizer and Eta Burns su-
perintendents. There were 35 jun
iors present last Sunday, they are
taking a lively interest in junior
,C. E. work under the leadership
OF these splendid superintendents
Senior Christian endeavor at z p
M, there will be some special mu-
sic, and some good speeches in
connection with the subject un'
der consideration. Preaching at
D. m. Mid-week prayer meeting or
Wednesday evening at 7:4t
o'clock. Choir practice on Friday
evening. C. w. Corby, pastor.
UNITED EvANGELICAL-46(
| North Cottage street, between
Center and Union, Rev. s. S
lMumey, pastor. Sunday school II
a. m. G. H. Farnham. superintend
ent. Memorial services, III u. m
Sedgwick post of the G. A. r. will
be In attendance, Mrs. Saral
, Earnest Snyder of Pittsburg, Pa,
field secretary of the Momani
, Home and Foreign Missinary SO
ciety of the United Evangelical
. church, will give the address. Il
the evening at 3 o'clock there will
be a union missionary meeting o
the three Evangelical churche
/ for the education and inspiration
of all who may come, this Will D
/ a great day, Mrs. Snyder is one 0
: Gods great women full OF rea
, missionary zeal, she has a mes
sage and the ability to deliver II
E any one interested in the advance
: ment of Christ's kingdom shout
/. not fail to hear her. A special In
yitation is extended to the mis-
: sionary leaders OF our city. NO
e We Evangelicals, let us make tni
b a day worth while, invite som
b one, they will always be indebte
! to YOU for the service you rende
] in this way, be sure to be pre'
Y ent yourself. A cordial weicon
k awaits all who will come.
:. LESLIE METHODIST EPISC(
PAL-Corner South Commercii
and Myers streets. Horace N. All
!, rich, pastor. 9:45 a. m. Sundf
t. school, E. A. Rhoten, superinten
t ent; Miss Helen Ingrey, superb
i tendent primary department.
t. a. m. morning worship with Sc
il mon by Professor James T. Ma
2 thews. A. M, of Willamette III
K. versity. Anthem by the choir,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-28

The Tillamook Consolidated In
dustries. with capital Of $780,
600, has been organized at Wheel
er In Tillamook county to handle
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-28

eorste barriers being erected around the Ola -,
e.. 1anhasset Long Island insure peace ano quie -.
t O4fpentier. the French champion, who Is tI@ns d
i. uue bout with Jack Dempsey on July 2 a hsn -.
h., Z been erected around III the estate ~
liz a up as gymnasums. wherein Georges "il ~ -. a.
Barbed wire has been added to the pekel -
r me house In which Car pentier will live during
There is nothing about Georges -
r, o at the camp but he does not want the 80
ir " 70 have to do anything but what he pleases
photograph shows the barbed wire vhieh ~hscb
c 'op Of the picket fence in front Of the nouss =
l,1. = = shl live during the training period Ine n'
= = he background
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-28

was some fighting. but no casual
ties.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-28

CENTRAL CONGREGATION
aI-corner south 18th and Ferry
streets. H. c. StOver. minister A
merged service Of the Sunday
schooI and morning worship at 10
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-28

STATE INSTITUTIONS-Serv-
ices as scheduled by the Minister
ial association as follows: State
hospital, 3 a. m, Rev. w. c..
Kantner; feeble minded institute,
9 a. m, Rev. ]. ]. Evans; girls
industrial school, 8 p. m, Rev.
R. L. Putnam; tuberculosis hos
Ipital, 3:15 p. m. REV. Nathan
Swabb. Chas. H. Powell, secre-
tary.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-28

Ev. LUTHERAN--East
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-11
GRADY
TEST DRILLS At
Depth 300 FEET.
Langston Gets Start on 5000 Foot
Hole; Triumph Hits Another
Gas sand from 1920 to 2935
Feet, Report.

Progress is being made on the
test in southern Grady county by
the. Langston interests on the Will
liams farm in section 35-3n-7w,
where they are drilling at 500 feet.
This test is being drilled with "A
big rotary outfit and it is planned
to go 1900 feet deep unless pay
well is struck at lesser depth, ac-
cording to G. M. Langston.
Just six miles south of this loca-
tion, in Stephens county in section
35-2n-7w, the Triumph Oil and Gas
company of this city has struck an
other gas sand from 1920 to 2935,
according to reports received here
today.
The Triumph outfit has had sew
eral good showings of oil and gas
and at one time set castings, think
ing that they had pay we'll Tie
sand they were in at that time
had no thickness, however, and they
were forced to go deeper. They plan
to set the six and five eights inch
castings on their present sand, into
which they have rat tailed, with the
idea of making gas well.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-11
UNION SERVICES
HELD TODAY FOR
ARMIST|CE' DAY
Methodist Church Crowded; PresI-
dent Austin Of o.c.W. Delivers
Address; impressive Are
Moremonics.

"This Is u great Thanksgiving day
for the entire world and particularly
for the United States" declared G..
w Austin, president of the Oklaho.
ma College for Women in opening
his address at the union Armistice
Day services this morning in the
Methodist church
1T is a great Thanksgiving" he
said, because Of the manner in
which we acquitted ourselves in
the great world war; because this
day gives hope of worldwide perma-
nent peace and realization of the
hope that 1T must not be again."
Outlining the history of the world
war and the events that led to the
Transforming of Europe into bat
tlefield, Mr.. Austin declared that it
was suspicioned that the German
government, desirous of continuing
its influence over Austria and fear
ing that liberal man might seek
the independence Of That empire, eff
fected the death Of the Archduke of
Austria
Set the World Aflame.
Few people give the event any
serious thought, yet the Staying of
the Austrian archduke set fire to
the entire world,' the speaker de-
clared.
Things moved rapidly until the
second day Of August when the
kaiser asked permission to march
his army across Belgium in violation
of the provisions of 'tae scrap Of
paper'-as the kaiser described the
treaty in existence.
"For 16 days the Belgian army
held the intruders in check. Mean
while, the French government was
getting its army ready for action"
A brief review Of the. events that
followed the clash in Belgium, the
entrance of the United States into
the conflict, the issuing of the war.
declaration, the passage of the Sc
lective service act, Pershing's land
8
ing and his appearance before the
tomb of Lafayette, the drive that re-
pulsed the German advance, the
Continued on page six)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-11
RED CROsS ROLL
CALL F0H GRADY
OPENS SATURDAY
County and City Organized for
Work; District Chairman Named
and Booth Captains to start
Tomorrow.

Tomorrow morning. the opening
of the Red Cross roll call over
the nation will find Chickasha and
Grady county well organized for the
event according to chiefs of the
drive in this city
From headquarters Of the county,
1t was stated this morning that the
organization in the various towns
and rural districts of the county Is
complete with workers PINNED to
start the roll call tomorrow.
In the city, Joe G. Burney, city
chairman has completed arrange
ments, named captains to work the
various business and residence sec
tions. In addition number Of booths
will be installed tomorrow, where
memberships will be taken and
names listed for the roll call
Booths will be stationed at the
following places, those in charge
being named: Miss Jennie Williams
at the post office; Mrs l.. c. Han
son, lobby of the First National
bank building; Mrs. NJ. II. Shepard,
at Bowyer's drug store; Mrs. Homer
Bond at the Owl drug store; Mrs.
Jack Scott at the Mcfarland hotel;
Mrs. A. G. Crosse at the Rialto thea
tire.
The booth captains as named will
select their assistants and are to
report at $3.50 Saturday morning
Supplies will be delivered to them
at the booths.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-11
|MP PREssVE ARE:
CEREMONIEsf FOR
DAY IN ENGLAND
Third Anniversary Of Armistice Day
Celebrated over Great Britain;
Pause For Two Minutes
to Pray.

London, Nov. 1.-THE third ami.
versary Of Armistice Day was eele-
brated officially and privately
throughout the country this morning
and at II a. m, all movement ceased
for two minutes, during which the
nation stood silent in mourning for
the dead. The only exception was in
the case of the railways whose time
schedule would have been dislocated
by even two minutes delay, and
water transport dependent upon the
tides. Even here, trains and boats
were halted where it could safely
be done.
In the cities the hour Of II was
signaled by rockets or bells and all
vehicles came to halt, passengers
rising and standing hatless with
bowed heads, All the churches held
special services, and the conclusion
CT the two minutes period of mourn
ing was heralded by joy-bells.
The biggest celebration was held
in London where vast throngs made
pilgramages to the Cenotaph and
Westminster Abbey. AT the Ceno-
taph on Whitehall river there was
an imposing civil and military dis
play.
Eleven o'clock was signaled by
the discharge of the wartime air
raid, rocket signals. The troops come
to the salute, and the thousands Of
spectators massed in Whitehall
stood bareheaded. In many places
the uncanny silence of the great city
was broken by the sobs Of bereaved
women. At 112 a fresh salvo of
rockets marked the end of the per-
iod of mourning and this was fol.
lowed by the singing of the hymn
20 God Our Help in Ages Past" ac-
companied by the massed bands.
Upon its conclusion the ."massed
buglers sounded the "Reveille," and
the ceremony ended.
The public were than marshaled in
long columns marching past the
Cenopath to Westminster, enabling
those desiring to do so, to place
wreaths on the memorial. There
weer many thousands of beautiful
floral tributes.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-11
BY A. l.. BRADFORD,

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Washington, Nov 11.--"That this
may not be again.
In this spirit America and in a
sense the World kneel today to pay
homage to some unknown, unclaimed
human body salvaged from the soil
% outraged France, mute. victim
of the sacrifices which saved sivil-
ization.
AS il to rededicate the cause for
which the Stars and Stripes were
streaked with blood and millions of
brave men laid down their lives, this
Republic and its comrades in arms
swung forth today and proudly law
isbed honors, never dreamed of by
any potentate, on this unknown dead
soldier.
While the entire nation bowed its
head in silent tribute for two min
utes today, in response to presi-
dental proclamation, President Hard
ing, ex-President Woodrow Wilson
and William Howard Taft scores Of
high officials and representatives Of
the great powers of the earth, hon
ored Americas unknown dead in SER
vice at the Arlington National Gene
terry.
, On the casket in the presence Of
the distinguished world assemblage,
were placed the highest military
decorations of the allied countries
and the Congressional Medal of
Honor of the United States.
President Harding delivered the
principal address, and Glis words lit
orally were heard in New York Chi
cago, and San Francisco, by means
of cloud speaking telephones.
On this day, three years ago,
there was brought to an end mael-
strom of conflict which engulfed
and ravished the earth. During four
horrible years War with murderous
fire and devlish poisons destroyed
the pride of races, wiped out bill
lions in treasure, and with polluting
Continued on page six)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-11
HIGHEST H0NORs
PAID HEROES Of
WORLD CONFLICT
unkno~n Soldier Tenderly laid 10
Ress In Arlington Memorial Gem
eiev Typifylna Proud Grief
of America.
GREATEST CHIEFS Of
NATION IN PROCESSION
Former President Wilson Drives In
Carriage; Harding and High Off.
oisis of Government Take
Part In Ceremony.

liy United Press.
Washington. Nov. il--A solemn
funeral cortegc today bore To rs last
resting place the body o; Americas
unknown soldier.
Down Capitol hill from the hon.
orcd shrine where Il mad laid IN
state. the flowersirewn clskct Of
the unknow was escorted by tho
great men Of the nation 10 the hal.
lowed spot at Arlington Memorial
cemetery.
President Harding and his cab.
net. supreme court Justices, COVER.
nors. members OF both houses OF
congress aud soldier heroes from al
ranks walked silently behind the
simple artillery caisson on which
the body lay.
Near the end OF the long procer.
sion and cheered all along the way
was Woodrow Wilson. Americas war
president.
Slowly. near the last of the most
distinguished line. came the carriage
Of Former President Wilson, follow
ed by the Marine band playing "on-
ward Christian Soldiers" and with
the spectators joining in singing.
As the Wilson carriage drove past
the White House. redoubled cheering
and hand.clapping broke out. Presi-
dent Harding and his wife were
standing at the gate reviewing the
balance Of the parade. before con.
tinulng their journey to Arlington.
Former President Wilson, catch
ing sight of the Hardings raised
hands bowed and smiled to them.
At this point, the Wilson carriage
left the line of march and drove to
the Wilson home. The former pres
ident said that he was embarrassed
that the crowd should have applaud
ed him on so solemn an occasion
This was his only comment.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-11

Yacht racing originated in Great
Britain about 1860.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-11
FACULTY RECITAL SET
FOR MONDAY NIGHT AT
COLLEGE is ANNOUNCED

The second faculty recital of the
year will be given at the Oklahoma
College For Women Monday night,
November IA, at o'clock. A number
of the new members will be pre-
sented on the program, as we'll as
some who have appeared before.
Those who are to take part are as
follows: Miss Sparks, Miss Williams,
Miss Slagle, Miss Nash and Miss
Thompson. The public is cordially
invited.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-11

Man is the only creature that can
twiddle his thumbs.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-11

A Frenchman has devised tools to
engrave on diamonds.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-11
NE WCASTLE SITE
Of BRIDGE SAYS
PLAN ANNOUNCED
County commlssloner mcElroy A.
,ends Meeting a Oklahoma City
Where varlous Counties Are
Represented.
TO ASK FEDERAL AID
IN SPANNING STREAM
Oklahoma. Meclaln, crsdy and
klowa Counties Cooperating In
Raising of Funda: Other
Work Under Way.

~ H"f'H'Ht ~ 'NHitItNA' WV 'NA
strcilon or the bridge over the
South Canada liver at Newcastle.
MoClalh county hns been launched
and indications nov point 70 the
completion Of the ioh. according to
T. N. McElroy. chairman of ae
Grady county board OF county com.
missioners. who has just returned
from Oklahoma City. where he at.
tended a conference with the state
engineer and Representatives Of
counties interested IN the bridge.
The agreement reached at the
conference. Mr. McEiroy says. IS
that Oklahoma county shall contrib
ute $4,000; McClaln county. $500:
Grady county. $500: and Klowa
county. $1,000 This money will b.
placed with the 100000 federal aid
fund now available TO assist IN the
completion OF the structure. which
was started four years ago and
later abandoned.
Meet Again Next Week.
Funds TO be contributed by the
county will be assembled at n meet.
ing to be held, Wednesday, Novcm.
Der lG. in the state engineers Of
flee. Delegates from the various
counties are expected TO be present
at the meeting and deliver the
amount pledged.
When the movement was first
launched several years ago. Grady
county paid in to the fund sl4.5OO
with the agreement, Mr. McElroy
says that $4,000 should be contrib
uted later, making the. county's to-
tai $4,000.
The completion Of the bridge viii
give Chickasha motorists q direct,
short and convenient route to Okla.
homa City and means much for the
tourists through this setion of the
county, according to Commissioner
McElroy. Work on the structure,
plans for which have 20. been com
pleted by the sta,e engineer, the
Grady commissioner states, will be-
gin within the next 60 days.
McClain county being short of
funds, the farmers in the vicinity
of Newcastle are raising that
county's share of the expense to be
incurred in Tire completion of the
bridge, 1t is said.
The South Canadian river Is
source of much worry to tourists
through this section of the state.
1t has been a barrier to traffic for
many years, especially since the adj
vent Of the motor age. This is fast
being eliminated as three bridges
over the river that should boost
traffic through this city soon will
be ready for use, Commissioner Nc
Elroy declares.
One of these bridges in the Nor
man structure which was badly dam
aged in the recent South Canadian
river rampage The second is the
Union City bridge, now under con-
struction.
Norman Bridge Soon Complete.
1t is said that the addition to
the Norman bridge on the Ozark
Trail between Chickasha and Okla
homa City and Shawnee, soon will
be completed. The Union City
bridge, to cost approximately 1885,
900 is now under construction and, it
wa sannounced here this week, will
be complete on or before September
1, 1922.
Original estimate of cost of the
Union City bridge located on the
Meridian Highway between Ell Reno
Continued on page 81
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-11
FIRE DESTROYS COTTON
g COMPRESS AT SHAWNEE;
LOSS SAID TO BE $l25,000

BY United Press.
Shawnee, OKLA, Nov. 11.-Fire of
unknown origin today destroyed the
Traders Cotton compress here with
an estimated loss of $125,OOO Fire
department officials are positive
that the blaze was not caused by
an explosion of oil as was rumored.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-11

The friction match was invented
in 1884.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-11

Mushrooms never grow in direct
sunlight.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-11
PLEADS GUILTY TO
VAGRANCY CHARGES.

In justice coort yesterday, George
Stubs pleaded guilty to vagrancy
and was fined $40 and court costs.
He has Joined the county road gang.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-11

Apes frequently suffer toouhache.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-09
WIDOWS DIP PROVES COSTLY
Woman Alleges Her Companion Stole
$3,440 From Her in
Brooklyn.

New York.-Mrs. Mary Lukosewlcz,
a widow of Brooklyn, appeared In the
Flatbush court against Alexander
Bukantls, 80, whom she accused OF
stealing her $3,i40. her savings Of
ten years.
She alleged she accepted Bukan-
It's invitation to 90 bathing with him
at Mil island. jamaica bay. She
placed the money in a hand bag and,
arriving at the bathing beach, Bukan-
It's said he did not care TO take dip,
but prevailed upon her to do so.
She left the hand bag in his custody
she alleges, and when 1t was again
handed back to her the money was
missing
! Bukantis pleaded not guilty and
Magistrate O'Neil held him in $1,000
bail for further hearing later.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-09

thing to do with the hot spell Is scout
ed by Prof. Charles +. Marvin, chief
Of the weather bureau. Some scien.
fists In Europe and this country have
declared that there is evidently some
connection. but Professor Marvin. af-
ter examining the data that have been
obtained on the intensity of the radi-
alton during the presence and absence
of sun spots. has come TO the con-
clusIon that atmospheric temperatures
are not perceptibly affected BY spots
on the sun.
"We find that the temperatures and
rainfall seem to vary with the pres
sures OF the atmosphere, particularly
in the sO-called 'centers of action
which seem to- be critical points for
atmospheric changes" Professor Mar
win states. "These large air move
ments caused by pressure changes
seem to be real causes of temperature
changes and precipitation, but we
have yet TO learn what causes them"
The long hot spell that we have
been experiencing Is no sure sign that
IL will continue and that we will have
late fall, according to Prof. ]. War
rem Smith who studies the weather
and its influence on crops and out
door operations.
The most recent hot spells that do
not equal the present one in length
but exceed It In temperature occurred
during July 1901, and August 1918,
according TO r. c. Day, cllmatologist
at the weather bureau.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-09
LUXURY IN OUR LUMBER CAMPS

camps in the vicinity Of Loretta.
Wis
According. TO the agency. the re-
sponse would have been greater had
the advertisement read Three squares
day, warm hunks and reasonable
hours"
MANY OF the lumberjacks are for
elgners and cannot yet read the Eng
fish language extensively" said the
agent. who declared only part Of the
men reading the advertisement under
stood what .'choice cuisine, spring beds
and private rooms meant.
~whIlc many were stumped through
inability to understand the meaning
Of the unusual notice. others" said
the agent. refused to be 'kidded' by
such bunk" Despite the fact that
NOT few timber workers dropped In
at the Office to assure the agent that
they wouldn't fall for any such bait.
many took the notice seriously and
aIed applications for positions with
the company.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-09
Open Disarmament Conference

Senator Hiram johnson of Cali
fornia has Issued statement In which
he says that the sessions of the forth
coming disarmament conference must
be open, He says:
~The disarmament conference
must be held In the open. | realize
the disadvantages Of this course. j
think l understand fully what may
be said against it, But we have had
our. lesson. We have seen a world
conference, commencing under the
most favorable auspices, with Ideal
ism publicly expressed, and then have
had that idealism throttled In secrecy.
"The old diplomatic game is one
which at all hazards must be avoided
In the coming conference. In order
that the world may be benefited and
that the ultimate object of disarma-
ment and world peace may be OBJ
tained. The only way In which we
may avoid the pitfalls of secret diplo-
macy Is by the sunlight Of publicity.
-