davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-22
ANNOUNCED
BY BAPTISTs TO
Be STAGED HERE
Sessions start Next Thursdsy Ev.
enIng. Continue Through Sun.
day; Expect 800 from
Over District

The fifth Sunday meeting OF the
Chickasaw Missionary Baptist asso.
citation will be held here next week.
end. Sam d. Taylor. pastor OF tho
First Baptist church, whore tho scs.
sions will bo held. announced today.
The meeting opens Thursday even.
Ing and will close Sunday evening.
Arrangements for the housing OF
three hundred messengers from the
various Baptist churches OF the dis.
trict have been made, II was stated.
One OF the prominent speakers for
tho occasion Is NJ. II. Vol, OF Dal.
las. business man OF International
reputation. All business men as well
as church workers are urged TO
hear the Dallas man. Rev. Mr.. Tay.
lor declared today.
Program Announced.
The program committee today an
nounced tho following program:
Thursday evening, 1880, sermon.
Ito be supplled)
Friday.
1000 o. m.-Deyotlonal, r. X. Nc
Gregor.
1920 a. m, "The best method for
the 70 Million pledges" c.
II. Harris, II. p. Haley. C. p. Alcorn.
1870 a. m. Sermon. Ito be sup
plied.)
2;30 p. m. "The Place OF Good
Literature in Our Religious Life"
p. +. Harmon and others.
300 p. m. "Shall We Organize for
an Evangellstlc Campaign in Our As.
sociasion?" Sam d. Taylor and 9TH
ers.
7:15 y. M Roll call, report from
each church In the association.
7:45 p. m. "The Needs of Laym-
mems Organization in the Associa.
Lion,' A. +. Houston. Dan Beets.
Saturday.
1000 a. m. How TO Finance the
Local Church and What It Means
to the Work." Sam D. Taylor and
?. +, Harmon.
11;0O a. m. Sermon, Ito be sup.
plied).
300 p. m. "Women's Work." Mrs.
Tignor and others.
7:15 p. m. Report of Missionary,
?. i. Harmon.
500 p. m. Reorganization Of County
Y. p. u" Hope Owen.
Sunday.
9:45 a. m., Sunday School.
11:O0 a. m. Address, M. II. Wolfe,
Dallas, Texas.
300 .. m. Address, M. F. Wolfe.
$50 D. m. B. Y. 7. US will meet
1880 p. M address. M. II. Wolfe.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-22

Staging a sensational comeback"
after the two defeats at Altus, the
Chickasha high school quintet last
night romped on a team representing
the First Field Artillery OF TT. sill
The game played on the local high
school court, ended with a score OF
81 to 3.
Holding defense that could not
be solved by the soldiers and finding
the basket from every angle. Coach
]. Arthur Strauss men carried on"
The visitors were helpless on both
offensive and defensive. Most all
their teamwork was done in the
locals territory and only a few
times during the game did they man
age for close shots. SO strong was
tho Strauss defense that the sol
diers were forced TO resort almost
exclusively to long shots. many
from the middle of the court.
Substitutes Scores.
The first half of the one-sided
game ended with score of AZ to |.
Capt. Williams, forward, made the
lone soldier score in the first hall
when he tossed free goal.
Gentry, a substitute guard, made
the only field goal registered by the
visitors. These two points, made in
the last eight minutes of play, came
from shot from the middle of the
court.
Throughout the game, the flash
and strength of the high schoolers
baffed the boys from the barracks.
Many moons have passed since more
flashy team work was displayed on
the local court
Lents and Clark Star.
Little Deward Lents, Chckasha
forward, and Chas Clark, guard,
former Bradley high school man,
were easily the stars of the game.
Fightin gevery minute of the game,
both were shining lights.
The speed of the little forward
was marvellous and he was beyond
control of the larger soldier guards.
He led the aggregation IN field
goals scoring IA. Lents has been
witnessing difficulty in handling the
ball. but such was not the case last
night. He dasneG all over the court
and handled the inflated sphere with
ease seldom muffling it.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-22
STONE s|NASHES
CAR WINDOW ON
HARDING SPECIAL
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Jacksonville, Fla, Jan. ga win
dow in President-elect Harding's pri-
vate car was shattered during the
night by a stone thrown by some
one standing beside the tracks as
the train passed.
Secret service men stated this
morning that they were Of the opin-
ion that the stone had been thrown
by boy. The window glass was re-
placed here.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-22
AMBASSADOR Of
SOVIET ENR0uTE
WITH HIS STAFF
By Unite dPress.

By Unite dPress.
New York, Jan. 22---Ludwig Mar
tens, soviet ambassador" bid a
smiling farewell to the United
States today, announcing that Rus
sia stood ready to do business with
America whenever this country de-
sires.
Ambassador" Martens and his
staff of persons were ordered de-
ported on the grounds that they
represented a country which seeks
to overthrow the American govern
ment.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-22
CR0WDER MAKES
PROGRESS STATE
GOVT. OFFICIALS
By United Press.

By United Press
Washington, Jan. 22.-Major Gen
eral Crowder, in his labors to adjust
Cuba's political and financial trou-
bles is making progress beyond the
highest expectations, the state de-
partment announced today
AS a result of Major General Crow
der's efforts toward settling the dis
pute over the presidential election,
the by-elections are expected to be
held about the middle Of February,
it was statd.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-22
POLICE ON DUTY
WATCH RIOTERS
BY United Press.

By United Press.
Montreal, Jan. 22.--Extra police
were on duty today at many Mon
treal restaurants, hotels an din the
fashionable residence district, ready
to cope with the further possible
demonstrations of the unemployed.
Three men were in Jail as re-
suit of the demonstrations staged
Thursday and Friday during which
two restaurants were raided for
food. The authorities stated today
that the men were aliens and would
probably be deported.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-22
JOHN D. JR. H|kED
ANTE BY MILLION
BY United Press.

By United Press.
Washington, Jan. 22.-Herbert
Hoover, former food administrator
of the United States during war
times at dinner given here urged
contributions to fund for the feed
ing of the starving children abroad.
After he had finished speaking one
man said "I'.i give ten dollars"
Another man, after brief pause
declared, T'll give one hundred dol
lars"
Aonther pause, then: 'Ill give a
million" 1t was John d. Rockefeller,
jr., and he gave the million.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-22
TRANSFERS BUY PLANks

The Chickasha Transfers union
as a body approves the campaign OF
the Hot Stove league to build an
athletic field, and to give concrete
evidence of this approval, the union
today delivered a check for $1,000
to help swell the "Buy-a-Plank"
fund. In addition to this purchase,
the members are making individual
purchases.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-22
= , = = = , = = , =
ARREST AlRMAN FOR =
pEsERTIoN or WIFE. 4

= By United Press. =
= 81. Louis. Jan. 22-Ncw =
y York detectives are expected =
= to arrive here today to take =
= George W. Beatty. information. =
= ally famous aIrman back to =
= New York to answer to charges =
= OF wife descrtlon. Beatty was =
= arrested In hotel hero and =
= with him ia said TO have been =
= taken young woman compan. =
= Ion. =
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-22
ROOT SAYS apIsARM.v

By Unitd Prss.
Washington, Jan. %. Steps to
bring about general agreement on
disarmament should bo taken by
Mr.. Harding, promptly after his in
auguration as president Elihu Root
wrote Chairman Butler of the house
naval affairs committee today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-22

nor of Pennsylvania from 1915 to
1919. He resigned as superintendent
of the Philadelphia public schools
one day and was sworn in as COVER
nor on the next. He made no active
campaign in the governors race,
but in the republican primary he re-
ceived 92 percent Of the votes cast,
despite the fact that he had six op-
ponents. While governor of Penn
sylvania, he fathered the continual
ton school system, the working
mems, compensation act, and tie law
limiting the hours of toll for wam-
en-.
Ex-Governor Brumbaugh is now
advocating a law imposing citi-
zens tax of $500, and providing that
half of this amount shall be return
ed if the payer casts his vote in
the general election. This will min
imize the volume of non -participa-
tion in civic affairs, he believes.
Mr.. Brumbaugh plans to deliver
another lecture in Chickasha in the
interests of the Community service
movement. The date of this lecture
has not ben determined.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-22
+ + 4 + + + + (
BRITISH SUB LOST.

+ BY United Press. +
: London, Jan. 22.-The British !.
+ submarine ks with its crew of l.
+ six officers and so men, was 1.
+ lost in the English channel +
: Thursday, it was announced to- 4
+ day. The details of the accidnt I.
+ were withheld. Z
= = + = Z Z + + + = =
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-22

MT. Vernon, Jan. 22.-Rev. Guy
Kyle, former Methodist minister, is
being held in Jail here in connection
with the alleged theft of S1S5, 1000
from the United States mails.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-22
AUSTRALIAN PARLIAMENT
PosToFFIcE SESSIONS
BY United Press.

By United Press.
Vienna, Jan. 22.-The re-opening
of the Austrian parliament has been
postponed until Tuesday, because of
the critical political situation, it
was announced today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-22

The Geographical Society of Paris
in 1928 gave a prize of 10000 francs
to Rene Caille as the first travellers
to reach Timbuctoo.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-22
LOCAL CAGERS STAGE COMEBACK
BY ROMPING ON SOLDIER TEAM IN
HANDY FASHION, WINNING 81 TO 3

Although Adams played a wonder.
full game, Clark was the guarding
sensation. lie passed the ball In diff
ficut circumstances and was In all
the def nsiye play. His passing was
accurate and his all-round play show
ed indications of collegiate class.
The Adams-Clark guard combina.
tion last night displayed its strength
and rendered scoring by the soldiers
practically nil.
Wasliburn, who played consist
ent game, was forced to retire in the
first half on ACCOUNT of injuries.
He later entered the game, as did
Green, who was removed because of
his poor physical condition resulting
from injuries.
Sullivan and Gentry probably
played the most consistent game for
the soldiers. The lineup
Chickasha: FIT. Sill:
Washburn -------LF------- Massey
Lents -----------RF------ Williams
Green -----------C------- Sullivan
Clark ----------RG----- McKinnon
Adams -----------LG---- Erexson
Substitutions: Adams for Wash
burn; Hamrick for Adams; Bryant
for Green; Adams for Hamrick;
Washburn for Adams, Green for
Bryant; Lynch for Erexson; Gentry
for Lynch. Field goals; Lents 40;
Green ID; Washburn (10); Adams
90; Clark Bryant, Gentry. Fou'
throws: Green 90; Washburn, Will
liams. Referee, Gardner &c. II. 81
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-22
CORRECTION

+ In the ad of w. A. Franks +
+ c. 0. d. Market and Grocery +
+ appearing in the Express yes +
+ terday, the telephone number +
+ should have been +
+ 1921 /
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-31

projects, revealing tendency to de-
stroy the former unity Of front in Rus
sian policy.
Within recent weeks the transpor-
tation of coal from The Donetz valley
has grown steadily less. The produc-
tion was between 100000 and 400, 600
tons monthly, but only about 10000
tons were loaded for rail haulage. due
to the practice of appropriation by
subordinate soviet corporations or
councils.
simultaneously with the reduction
in the coal supply. there was an almost
complete cessation of delivery of wood.
In addition to this, the snowless winter
and the slaughter Of horses in 1920
added to the difficulties Of local trans
port
Lack Of fuel resulted in the shutting
down Of rail traffic. According to So
Wet newspapers no trains are running
IN 80 lines and on the others only
schedules are being main
tanned.
Little hope for improvement Is held
out unless supplies Of naptha stored
ct Baku can be brought into the center
Of the country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-31

guest at the Uldah hotel Tuesday
night enroute to Nevada for a few
weeks visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Constants arrived
home Wednesday. Mrs. Constants has
been in Pendleton treating for the last
three months and returned home very
much improved.
Mrs. Alma Bolin OF Pilot Rock came
UP Wednesday to get her young son
Edward
school Notes
Maxwell Lenz is new pupil in the
seventh grade He has been attend
ing school at Krupp, Washington.
Nellie Anderson and Grace Peterson
have been awarded progress pins for
the Palmer method Of writing and are
now WORKING for Palmer certificates.
Beulah Moore has received her Pal
mer button.
Ruth Moore and Nellie Anderson
have finished ten book reports.
Grace Peterson has received 100
per cent in spelling for the last two
months.
Sheldon Laurance, Lyman Peterson.
Nellie Anderson and Grace Peterson
received SO per cent in spelling test,
and Grace Peterson and Lorena Ness
received 100 per cent in the grammar
test. The state question for eighth
grade were used in grammar.
An Of the pupils In Mrs. slaughters
room were neither absent nor tardy
during the past month. They have
perfect record for cleaning nails and
teeth. AS reward they have been
granted a half holiday. The names
are as follows. Lyman Peterson, Grace
Peterson. Sheldon Laurance, Beulah
Moore, Ruth Moore, Russell Moore.
Nellie Anderson. Maxwell Lenz Lorena
Ness and Ersel Gibbs.
The pupils Of the upper grades. sur
prised Mrs. Parrot on her birthday
March Is by marching in at noon, with
cakes, salads, sandwiches and other
good things to eat, and a good time
was enjoyed by all.
The pupils in the primary grades
have been studying Holland. They
have constructed a beautiful sand
liable picture Illustrating dutch scenes
and life.
A record Of cleaning nails and teeth |
vas kept in the primary room and only
.hree forgot once.
Clarence Powell. Leila HeImick,
Clarence Huston Willie Walker and
Rae Case have received reading certif-
'ates.
Those neither absent nor tardy in
he primary room for the month end
ng March 25th are Leila Helmick,
larence Huston, Erwin Laurance,
Georgia Martin, I.eona Gibbs, Leta
'eterson, Clarence Powell, John
lowell and Willie Walker.
The easter party given by Mrs. Par. {
Of and her pupils Friday proved to
e great success. The room was {
decorated for the occasion. /
n original program was arranged II
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-31
PEASANTS
WOULD SELL HORSE
FOR KILO OF SALT
Discomfort Could Not be Con-
cealed When Fighting Men
Returned Home to Distress.

STOCKHOLM, March Sta. P.)
Russian peasants south of Moscow
gladly sell horse for three boxes OF
matches or kilo Of salt. it is declared
by persons said to be in touch with
conditions in the interior of the coun-
try.
Observers cite this state of affairs
as the cause Of the counter revolution
in March, which. they say, began to
take definite form in January. Un-
WieIdiness of the Soviet administrative
machine, the differences among the
Bolshevist leaders and the fuel crisis
with consequent stoppage Of transpor-
tation and lack Of food are given as the
reasons for the subversive movement.
Discomfort which was prevalent
throughout Russia during the war per-
cid, but concealed in the presence OF
the invading enemy, could no longer
be repressed when the fighting men
returned home to find want and dis
tress.
The first signs of revolt against the
existing order are said to have been
apparent at the Russian trades-union
congress in Moscow last November.
There were further evidences of dis
satisfaction in the eighth All Russian
Soviet Congress which convened in
spIendor at Moscow last December.
These symptoms Of reaction, it is
stated. were unaparent on the surface.
but made themselves felt among those
behind the scenes. Harmonious reso-
Iutions were adopted, but the attack
came from a quarter whose import |
anee could not be doubted
In this Eighth Congress. the meta,
workers and miners unions, led by
Schliapnikoff. urged the democratiza- /
tion Of the government, which, it was
was military and bureaucrat- /
&c. sehliapnilsoff also demanded that i
the food administration be placed en-
Iirely in the hands Of the trade unions.
This was plainly an attack againss
the communist executive committee
and the highest soviet authorities.
More recently the press Of the coun-
try has shown signs Of greater free
dom and has not hesitated to attack
policies OF the government which. il is
aid. has intrenched itself by appoint
Hg thousands Of petty officials.
Press controversies have revealed
between leaders. For in.
stance. Trotzky and his followers are
declared to be set upon a policy Of ma
iionaiization Of trade unions. whereas
senine believes il wiser 10 maintain the
Of the unions apart from
he government and TO mse them as
raining schools for Communism. And
here are numerous otil,r groups
Rhlch. IL is stated. are bent upon other
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-31
QUESTION
INHONOLULU WILL
Be BROUGHT TO HEAD.
One is Law Passed in 1920
Regulating Foreign Langu-
age in Schools Of Island

HONOLULU. r. ~, March Si.--tA.
la. P.)--Two pieces OF legislation.
one alreadgs on the statute books OF
the territory and the other on It's way
through the legislature, promise TO
bring the Japanese question TO head
in Hawaii. The first Is the law pass
ed late in 1920 regulating foreign
language schools and the second Il
the bill 10 regulate the foreign LAM
guage press
ON the language school law the de-
partment OF public instruction, backed
by the attorney general, has refused 10
alter It's position, despite strong rep
rcsentation made by Chinosuke Yada.
consuI-gencral OF Japan, and the lead
ing Japanese professional and busi-
ness men of Honolulu.
The law provides that teachers in
i foreign language schools, which are
limited to one hours instruction daily
for six days OF the week, shall pass ex-
lamlnations for permanent certificates
at the cpd Of the first and second
years OF the acts operation, In the
meantime teaching IN temporary cer-
tificates The japanese held out for
certificates which win permit their
teachers 10 give instruction for five
years after passing their examinations
with the aid OF interpreters. II neces..
sary
Interpreters will be permitted for
the examination for the one-year tenn
! porary license. says the department OF
pubic instruction. but for the pcrma-
nent certificate examination the
teachers must stand ON their own lin
guistlc legs, and those legs must be
American.
on the heels OF this ultimatum
came the bill requiring the foreign
language press TO file translations OF
Ian articles, not bona fide ADVERTISE
ments, with the territorial authors
ties This measure originated with
the American legion.
"such a law would put this paper
/ out OF business, and, believe. every
other japanese paper in the islands.
said Yasutaro Soga. editor of the Uip-
7 pu Jill OF Honolulu, the most influ-
entail japanese daily IN Hawaii at
Is very radical he added, "and we
could not stand the extra expense"
Opinion In Japanese consulate-gen-
eral circles on the language press bill
/ went step farther. There II was re-
/ oaraad aa fiffia short NJ f,,ttf,tdntnrv
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-31

/ interests there.
Robert Bond came in Wednesday
from Yoakum with his cattle which he
will turn out on the grass.
Earl Mettie left Wednesday for But
ter Creek where he will have employ
ment with Frank Chapman.
]. T. Huston left for Pendleton
Thursday to pay taxes and transact
other business. returning Monday.
Albert Peterson has made two trips
over the roads between Ukiah and
Pilot Rock within the last few days.
Mrs. George Ness and daughters who
have been in Pendleton for the last
five weeks where Florence was taking
treatment for nervous breakdown
returned Monday and Florence is very
much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ID. Kirk left Tuesday
morning for Pendleton. Mr.. Kirk will
return to Ukiah and Mrs. Kirk will go
to Racine Wisconsin to visit with rel
atives for month, after which she
will return. bringing her aged mother
Mrs. Evans of Racine, home with her
who will visit for an unlimited time at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs Kirk near
Ulxiah.
Walter Allison returned Tuesday
from Pendleton after spending three
weeks there with. his small son who
was scalded but is now rapidly recov-
ering. Mrs. Allison and the baby win
return home later after the roads get
better
Ukiah was visited with cold dis
weather last week.
George Ness made business trip to I
Pendleton and back last week.
Fred Peterson made a business trip /
o Alba Monday returning the same
lay.
Lee Burr left for Pilot Rock Tues
lay for a load Of freight for the Peter
ION Brothers.
Billie Anderson left for Echo last
sunday on business. returning the last
# the week
Fayette Mettie has rented Mrs. En-
ma Ienzs ranch which he will farm
his year.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Arbogast
# Ritter son.
Mrs. Elsie Mulkey Of Ritter was a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-31
Crows Feet, Wrinkles
and Enlarged Pores
Delightful New Vanishing Cream Com
tanning True Buttcrmllk Makes
Many a Woman Look
Years Younger.

There is no secret about II nor is
there any doubt about the resilt--it's
Just common ordinary Buttermilk In
the form OF a wonderful cream gently
maasaged with the finger tips around
the CORNERS of the eyes and mouth.
No matter whether you are troubled
with wrinkles. hard little lines around
the mouth and eyes. coarse. sallow,
faded looking skin, or simply rough-
ness and redness caused by wind and
sun. you viii find that all these trials
quickly disappear with the usc OF this
old-fashioned beauty recipe brought
up to date.
To prove this to your complete satis-
faction obtain small quantity OF
Howard's Buttermilk Cream at any
good drug or toilet counter on the
money back II dissatisfied plan. Tho
are simple and 1t costs so
little that any girl or woman can ar
ford It.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-31
CALDWELL FAMILY HAVE
RETURNED TO UKIAH

UKIAH. March 31.--Mr. and Mrs.
George Caldwell who have been in
Portland for the last five months re-
turned Wednesday TO their home in
Ukiah. and were glad 10 get back TO
Eastern oregon. They made the trip
from Pendleton 70 Portland in nine
hours IN their car. which they had to
leave at Pilot Rock on account OF the
rough roads IN Camas Prairie.
jay Despair returned from Olex
after few months absence.
Henry Lazinka OF Pendieton was in
Ukiah the first Of the week going on
to the Iazinka ranch TO look after his
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-31
DR.. Lynn K. RIakesIee

OT. Lynn II. BIakeSlee
Chronic and Nervous Diseases ane
Diseases of Women. X-Ray Electrk
Therapeutics.
Bldg. Room 1,
Phone sio-w p. o. Box sSi
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-31

Catarrh % q local disease greatly Infiu-
falls fhSfd SArSIf SGGesIfu'i1pa mnbrcfS sSRdltons y
Tonic and Blood Purifier BY cleansing
the blood and building up the System,
IABL'S CATARRH MEDICINE restores
normal conditions and allows Nature to
DO It's work.
Al Druggists. Circulars free.
7. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio.