davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-05-24

not enforced, which makes Mexico
an easy dump ng ground. The num-
Der of Chinese in Mexico are said
by the immigration officials to have
greatly decreased during the recent
years Of rcvo ution, but the jana
nese population is on the Increase.
A statement was volunteered BY Of
ficials, assigning a reason for this
condition, but has resulted in revivl
ing the claim on the part Of the
members of congress that the influx
of Japanese is countenanced BY Mex
lean authorities.
Urge Stringent Penalty
Other than strengthening the bor-
der patrol. the immigration officials
have suggested that a heavy penal
ty be applied to persons who have
been excluded and thereafter are
caught within the borders of the
United States. "a well as those
caught here who have not complied
with the immigration laws, In place
Of there being penalty at present.
the only punishment meted out to
an alien j. deportation, and so long
as there is no other hazard, the in
spectors point out" trifling with the
law will continue
There is no doubt in the minds
Of members of the committee but
that the lenient restrictions are re-
sponsible for the movement which
appears to have originated in Cen
trail Europe to aid aliens in reach
ING this side Of the Atlantic.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-05-24
WEATHER REPORT

Tonight and Wednesday Ply
cloudy; light TO moderate SOL heast
winds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-05-24

The following local weather 0hserva-
tinnS are supplied wv Mrs a w. Reed.
United States voluntary wen.h"r obser-
ver. and cover the "a hour period ended
m o'clock .this morning
The Washington times., 1921-06-27
BIGGEST xYLOPHONE
GOES TO SOUSA'S BAND

The biggest xylophone ever made
has been delivered to George Carav.
the xylophon soloist Of Sousa's Band,
the instrument being the artists
ong-chefished plan to produce i'm
pact melody of quality and degree
never before derived from this style
of instrument. The new xylophone 10
twelve feet long and permits the
simultaneous playing of eight per-
formers. thus constituting a "xyio-
phone orchestra" with but one In
strument.
The curious innovation in band
concerts will be placed on the stage
at all concerts of the Sousa Band
next season. and a feature of all the
programs will be symphonic xyio-
phone" number with eight players,
led by Mr.. Carey. The new instru-
ment is beautifully adorned, cow
structed of silver and brass, and rep
resents an investment of over 5000.
The Washington times., 1921-06-27
PUCCINrS "BOH6ME"
Is LIKED BEST OF TWO

Puccini's opera was nrst produced
at the Teatro ReggIo. Turin. In 1895.
and Leoncavallo's the following year
at the Fenice, Venice. The Leonca-
vaIlo version never having been sung
In its entirety In this country, ana
infreauently in Europe, IL IL not pos
sible to give a very definite opinion.
From the scores II would seem that
Leoncavallo's version retains more Of
the hilarious spirit of the original
work. II also contains much beautiful
music, but Puccini's work having had
years start. achieved a popularity
that the Leoncavallo version has
never been able TO catch up with.
The Washington times., 1921-06-27

minor key, usually hish-pitched, slight
ly nasal at times, and ending in a re-
signed, hopeless. minor note, they
were weird and plaintive. One did
not need to understand the words
perhaps II was best that one should
not, for they were frequently paid
and unlovely.
TT was the music that told the
story, revealed the passion and even
hinted of that IL dared not tell. That
happiness Is only illusion--that key
note of the old. melancholy music OF
1ndia-was the dominant theme, and
the bass undertone of the arghul nc
companied and followed with some
thing of monotonous solemnity, all
the treble variations of the singer
In the minor key.
The srghul is all sentiment anil
sympathy. It's place Is the desert:
its home, we knew as we listened
there, on the rugs in front of our
tents, IL in the wastes Of the sandy
plain and the stiffness of the starlit
night"
Picture. geography. peoples. moods
music tells historic and emotional
tales to him who understsndsi
Where do you belong in the musical
scheme7
Its worth thinkiHs about
The Washington times., 1921-06-27

tUlIlRS OI dill Vi tIlCIIl lOiilDiiiCu
This matter of orienting oneself in
the musical scheme was emphasized
during Music Week. This wholesale
thinking about music. this city-wide
expression In music, what was 1t all
about7
Music Week gave us several les
sons. IL offered a number of argu-
ments. though / grant you the argu-
ments were mostly from those who
stayed at home and did not get any
of the really thrilling experiences of
this great movement to 'popuiarize"
music.
"Vox populi"-to make music the
voice of the people. has something
to do with II.
We had music as art, music IA a
social worker. music for the poy II
brings to humanity: music as Il In
spires patriotism.
KNOWING WHAT TO LISTEN ron.
Above It all the Temple is not des-
ecrated. For music to be enduring
must be good.
Do you recall the articles written
in The Washington Times two Mu-
sic Week Supplements, three OF them
from the directors of the Moving Pic
ture Theater orchestras, another on
the. constantly improving standard
in music for the Dance7
These articles spoke perhaps the
most ''popularized" forms of music.
Yet ever there was that tendency to
better things. The ideals expressed
therein were some of the most graft
flying things the editor was privileg ed
to print.
The Washington times., 1921-06-27
PROF. BELMONT.

Noted Clsirvoyant and Palmisr. can read
your life by the lines in your palm. which
ests Of two colleges OF paimistry, and his
wonderful gift of second sight enables him
to lin the vetl of mystery and reveal to
Olives advice on business matters, love.
health and family Affairs; tells name Of
your future husband wife; tells II one
you love 10 true or false; what part Of the
country 10 luckiest to you; what to do TO
BE- successful In life: removes troubles Of
all nature: brings the separated together;
tells the secret of having personal infu-
ence with your associates Prof Belmont
70 . Psychologist of World Renown. Read
tngs. 81. 12le New York ave. N. w.. next
door to Maaonic Tampla-
The Washington times., 1921-06-27
CLAIRvOYANTs
Licensed by tho District of Colnmbi
MADAME JEANETTE

Gifted Egyptian Clairvoyant and Palmist
qua ra ntees TO read your entire life, past.
present and future: she asks no questions
but will tell you what you want to know.
giving name1 dates and facts on business
matters. love- health and family AFFAIRS; I;
tells the name of who you will marry and
when. II the one you love 10 true or false
what part of the country IL the luckisst
to you and just what to do to be success
full In life. Brings the separated together.
removes troubles Of all nature 20 you can
win and hold the one you love. s26 St.
between sth and 7th.. next to shubert-
0arrtck
The Washington times., 1921-06-27

:
How about the rest Of US?
Cyril Scott in an article in Musical America of
months ago. wrote what Constitutes Musical Person ?'
This brilliant English composer and champion of modern music
says
Con coming to close quarters with the task found the
more thought the matter the less knew.
81 found that musical very difficult word to define
does ondness music ability to perform music capacity
understand music in short does it mean of these
The Washington times., 1921-06-27
PROFESSOR ARTHAN.

Noted Spiritualist Medium gives special
message seance Tuesday evening at 9
o'clock In Society Hall, 500 st. N. W..
corner of 5th ST.. daily readings on all af-
fairs; best adviser; gives foll names, dates.
facts StudioA In the hall
The Washington times., 1921-06-27

So don't decry the popular move
ments. They all of them create rusic
lovers. They all of them direct un-
trained taste to commence to choose
what they like.
Returning to music's more techni-
cal terms:
"The criterion of what constitutes
her capacity at least to understand
music with readiness. be that piece
of music ancient or modern.
But there are a number of aca-
demically minded persons who can
only understand the old. e.. the
classics-but utterly fail to under
stand the new" to quote again from
the discussion of Cyril Scott.
LAZY MUSIC LOvERsf
Mr.. Scott gives a stiSf pulling up"
to the listener who Is not mentally
alert in his listening.
''Why is It," he asks, that certain
types of musio-loving people appre-
ciate the classics only, and sbhor and
condemn the modern and the newg
"It fs because familiarity with the
former makes their comprehension
so easy that so mupsicslly mental ef-
fort is necessitated any more than
an Intellectual effort Is required of q
child when for the hundredth time
he has heard that two plus two
equals four.
THE man OF true intellect Is he
who can turn his mental faculties on
u any mind problem which comes
iato the arena Of his technical knowl-
edge. and comprehend that problem
With comparative ease--indeed, he Is
even bored by something which Is too
easy OF comprehension, Just as a
Freat chess player is bored by play
ing with very poor opponent"
That's what its ali about II one
quarrels with a popular cong that has
been outgrown, remember that some
one else is still repeating his 80 plus
/. equals A."
But after awhile tina. simple for
n,uIa becomes put a background for
ether things.
So IL behooves us 10 know what
music is about to mako the big. joy
Gus book of music" mean more to US.
A STORY.
Arabian Music" Is spoken OF In
Through the oleandcr" by Robert
Hamilton Rucker. In the Asia"
Magazine. Get tho feer" of hitting
rcusic to its message and it's environ
rent, and see what a wide experience
u gives you. Can you smell the
oleander as Mr.. Rucker writes1
ION the night before leaving this,
our first camp. in the presence of the
Sphinx, earth's oldest inhabitant.
who still watches with half-confident,
haIf-st oical smile, the miracle of tine
succeeding days. we had a fantasia.
The shelk of a nearby village ae-
cepted my invitation to coffee and
cigarettes after dinner and, with his
friends, brought his singing-boys,
We spread rugs in front of the tents
and there on the sand, under tho
stars, enjoyed playing, singing and
dancing.
THE sheik, my guest, did a
Bedouin dance-in which he used
and fred a gun-suggestive some
what of the Arabian 'powder-piay."
Hsmed responded with sword
dance. Several others followed and
finally all Joined in wild dervish
dance. The arshui, or doubls-reed
pipe. that curious-lookine cousin TO
the cornstalk; the zummara and So
fara, as the long and short Bedouin
flutes are called; and the tabla. or
earthenware drum. as the darsbukeh
OF Cairo is known in the desert
these contributed much.
The Arabian love-sonGs seemed Of
ana far ths desert Alwayp In q
The Washington times., 1921-06-27
NORTHEAST HOMES

S5,a5o--one-half block from Lincoln PIX.
on Tenn. ave. N. E.; seven rooms and
bath $3.50 cash A,
ss,soo--A detached home on very wide
lot: 9 rooms and bath; hot-water. heat:
garage; In excellent repair; beautiful lawn
: with nowers and trees suburban home In
the city immediate possession. ~, 900 cash.
Locstsd near l2th and < 81. n e
rooms and bath: furnace heat; garage |;
possession; 81, 500 cash.
HOWENSTEIN BROS,
7th and H SITS. N. =: Line. 8e7.
SIi, i,boo--Petworth; finest section; brick;
rms. bath; a. m. L.; h--w h.:
!, sleeping porch. Terms. ~
tS,s0o--Pgrk View; rrns-. bath, o. MI !:
well located; rm for garage.
S14, ,ooo--aIst St near "o' n. w.; brick; 10
rms. baths Terms.
Sl4,o0o--North Cleveland Park: excl sec
t.f} ton; brick; rms, semi-det.; q
m; 4; built-in garage; deep lot to
Sls.15o--North Cleveland Park; z rms.
bath; a. m. l.; built-in garage: h.
w. n. Terms.
ST., 2,0oo-Columbia Heights, nr. 14th; brick !;
deep lot. rm. for fsrage. TERMS.
S1s,ooo--Nr 18th and Col, rd Fine location;
brick; 10 rms. a. m l. Terma
elboo-Montelio ave: n. g.; new, brick.
rms. bath. Terms.
lot: small cash payment. bal
s5,soo-E st. q w.. brick. 8 rms, bath. h.
W. h., q. m. 4; bargain
si4.ooo--saurs Addition, rms. det. frame.
rms. fitted for apt; and noor.
Therm. Reg. /. Reasonable terms.
DIETZ & DIETZ Inc,
sss southern bldg.
The Washington times., 1921-06-27
NPR0POsAI.A

COMMISSIONERS. d. c., Washington. June
rs 1s2L--sealed proposals win be re-.
ceiyed At Room 500 District building. until
Ing desks and chairs. use In public schooles
For detailed Information. apply 70, Room
poj.pHa fso 'eis. cHARIES IulsT W xuTz. JAnEs =.
QY6TER. Commissioners, d: G.
coMMIssIoNErs. ID. c.. washington,
June "a. 1891. Sealed Proposais Win b
until . o'clock p. NJ. July 8, 1891. for fur
nishing and delivering At the ate OF the
0aiiingsr Hospital. aist street and Nasss-
detailed Information apply &c Room $40.
District Building cUNo II RUDOLPH.
CHARLES w. KUTz. JAMES y. OYSTER.
Commissioners. ID. c.
The Washington times., 1921-06-27
MADAME SELIA
SOC

Egyptian Palmist and Medium.
Gives true advice In business. love. health.
and family affairs; tells the name of future
husband or wife and how to win the one
lily troubles: tells what business is luckiest
for you and how to gain success In any
thing you take In hand; IL you are having
bad luck trouble consult Nine. Selia;
she can help you. Phone Franklin z37s-J.
Special readings so cents su 7th st ". W..
next to Eve at On McCrory's 1oc store
The Washington times., 1921-06-27
NEGRO MUSICIANS
HAVE PROSPEROUS
YEAR IN REC|TALS
Dean Of coIored Composers, Al
though Blind, Now on Forty
first u. s. Tour.

This has been an interesting year
throughout the country for negro mu
sicians. with several notable events
in which they fgure.
One OF the most interesting OF the
artists appearing this season is ]. w.
Boone, the famous blind negro mu-
sician, who is now on his forty-firs st
tour. Like Blind Tom, Prof. Boone
was deprived OF his sight at early
age, having lost II when he was six
months old.
Starting with a tin whistle when a
boy. he has now become one of the
most famous negro musicians and COM
posers, featuring In all of his recitals
difficult selections from the masters.
1t was while he was attending the
st. Louis School for the Blind that
he displayed his remarkable gift and
powers which led to his discovery.
One of the features of his concerts
are the reproductions of selections
played by those in the audience.
His composition "The Marshfield
Tornado" composed in 1880 after a
raging tornado in Marshfield, Mo-, is
one of his best known works. Prof.
Boone on his Eastern tour appeared
In recitals in Washington, Baltimore,
Philadelphia. New York. and Boston.
He is assisted by Nine. Marguerite
Day. soprano, who studied at the
Kansas City Studio OF Music, and John
Day. who acts as the manager of the
company.
DETROIT FESTIVAL.
The annual Folk Song Festival,
which Is organized and presented un-
der the direction of Nine. e. Azaiia
Hackley. one of the pioneers in the
development of negro folk songs, was
held this year in Detroit. Mich. The
entire program was made up of negro
music, featuring the songs of the
negro as arranged by composers like
Harry Burlefgh. Nathaniel Dett, Carl
Diton, J. Rosamond johnson. and
VIII Marion. The various choirs from
the negro churches of Detroit assisted
In the program.
AMONG THE ARTISTS.
Harvey Baker. a negro lyric tenor,
and a graduate of the Cincinnati Col
lcge of Music. will appear in recitals
this season in Virginia, North Caro-
lima, and South Carolina. His South
ern tour will end at Clanin University
at oranseburs. S. c.
Nine. M. Waller French. a soprano.
who has gained wide notice. will ap-
In several recitaIs this season. She
began her musical career In Kansas
City andshas travelled extensively, in
Guiding several appearances in South
America.
Mrs. Harriet Gibbs Marshall. who
was the frst colored woman TO grad
uate from the Oberlin College Con-
servatory of Music. and the founder
OF the Washington Conservatory of
Music. the first for negroes in this
country. Is organizing a campaign to
raise 100000 to endow a National
Conservatory of Music, for the pur-
pose or preserving negro folk songs.
The Washington times., 1921-06-27
HOUSES FOR SALE
CHARMING HOMES.

= AAORaG0.
Fairmont St. Heights.
S12,600-Essy Terms.
Eleven rooms and bath; hSt-watsr heat,
wood yard 10 alley; double garaSs. House IN
perfect condition; Immediate possession.
Near Interior Department.
$7,5O0-$1 900 Cash.
Abrasive residence of rooms and bath.
on two Aoors; hot-wster heat. This property
Il modern and enhancing I'm value steadily,
Rambler Roses and Hollyhocks.
Suburban Home.
$S,000-Terms.
On . lot iooxioo; regular picture homo of
s rooms and bath: electric iights. hardwood
floors, porches; garage. chicken house. gar
den; spacious lawn Northwest auburbs; only
reason for selling, interest in West demands
owners presence. An ideal home In perfect
condition, and just Ike new. Phone us now.
The Washington times., 1921-06-27
MADAME PARKER.

Noted ciairvoyant and medium: true advice
on love, health, business and family affairs:
tells when and whom you will marry; how
to be successful In life; satisfaction or no
chargea 1911 e st. N. W., bet. 12th and 18th.
The Washington times., 1921-06-27
Close to Lincoln Park,
Sc, ,860-Easy Terms.

at@ WILLIAM X. HARTUNG.
,BIea 110s Sixteenth St. N w.
Phones Main 372 Hours $3.50 A. M to $50 p M.
The Washington times., 1921-06-27
HOUSES FOR SALE

S0th St., Georgetown.
$l,000-Easy Terms.
Hp,sndidly built hs&ah homo OF large and
well planned rsonn0 6~sp back yard; good
white ss6tioni close TO oASs. Purchaser can
select paper and pAint md out In nrst class
condtttan q owners expense. This 10 . won
darful opportunity.
Washington Heights, W. Of 10th.
$12,760-Easy Terms.
New and vacant: q rooms ana baths; hot
water heat. electric lishts: colonial front
porch. double rear porches: built-iu garage;
excellent condition: convenient to cars.
churches and schools
Close to Lincoln Park.
Sc, 6,850-Easy Terms.
Vacant. Attractive s-room and bath brick
residence on q large lot; fine residential seq
tion. Property 10 newly papered and painted
throughout: new shades; hoorI Vanished.
Room for double garage.
T. = a
The Washington times., 1921-06-27
MOVING. PACKING 8 STORAGE

MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE
Winter Building Storage
A. b. WILLIS, Proprietor.
Equipped to render nrst-class service
In all branches Moving. Packing. Grating
Household Goods and Merchandise.
Tel. n. oe46. 1884 to l442 U ct, n. w.
MOVING
PADDED VANS FURNISHED
Phone Main 2010-2011
KRIEGS EXPRESS
1925 III Street N. w
STORAGE, PACKING AND SHIPPING
CLEAN DRY STORAGE FOR FURNITURn
AND PIANOS Estimates chssrfully
given WEsCHLER'6. s2o Pa ave. N. W.
Phone Main 1893.
The Washington times., 1921-06-27
MADAM MAVIS

Have Your Fortune Told BY
THE GREAT EGYPTIAN PALMIST.
Tells your past, present and future
gives namea dates and facts known only
to yourself: advice on business love, luck
nx,S,np' s1HS,p' srt.,n,ns mns ind IN divorce In fact
hs ppiness DON'T fail to consult this
wonderful Egyptian You will ind true
help. sfS l<th st. N. w. BET. AND l.
The Washington times., 1921-06-27
MADAM ALLEN

CLAIRvOYANT AND PALMIsT,
f01 sth St N. w. (cor. 9Th and d.
Guarantees to read your entire iife-2ast.
present and future; gives true advice on
This ad and Soc entities you to 81 Reading.
The Washington times., 1921-06-27
LEFT MADAM ROYAL

Egyptian pslmist, give you the secret of
success in business, love affairs. Tell cause
Of your troubles. How to overcome them.
Name of whom you will marry and when.
Removes evil influence. 81 readings, with
ad.. soc. sos 9th st. N. W.. bet and New
York ava
The Washington times., 1921-06-27

fArfroL HEroHTs. MD.--s-room bungs-
Low. loss t1.seo. Apply sit isth N. r..
The Washington times., 1921-06-27
Music ReuiUals ProUe
Benefit to Community
By Aiding Student
By Fontaine Fox
By JESSIE MacBRIDE.

The Students experience in music is guided.
How about the rest of us9
The Washington times., 1921-06-27
]. D. GARMAN,
District National Bank Bldg.
Franklin 3QQ2

ROOMS. bath. gas, near good school, 1900
cash. balance like rent. r., bath, gas;
price. $500 6-r. bricks $3.50 each; col
I4th St N. w.
The Washington times., 1921-06-27
McKEEvER AND GOSS.
Realtors,
Main l762
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS?
DOWNTOWN N. w.

Fine home Just off 18th ST.. near the
Chastleton; ten rooms and bath and
electric lights; furnace heat; lot ak
90 10 wide alley; space for double gar
age. best proposition in this section for
$40, 500 TO quick buyer.
The Washington times., 1921-06-27
MADAM D,ASHMAN

Crystal oazer and Card Reader Tells
your fortuns. removes trouble. restores lost
love. helps you to success. Frank S1A
Daily. Sundays. 1T.
| 733 18th st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1921-06-27

MONEY TO LOAN-S7so to $500. 600 on D.
C real estate Several trust funda All
transa ctions conducted with economical
confederation for borrower
WIN. * SAUNDERS b Co,
eouthern Puildins. so1 18th St N ".
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-19
palzr. WINNING rGIrGRe
Hpprp TO ANGUS HERD.

saltwater. OKLA. Sept. is.--Two
mise winning Angus helferr have
jns, heen added to the A. aud NJ.
college livestock herds. through
nnrehnse hy the alale lloaf- II AErl'
culture.
on.. junior yenrllnE, IN hlack'
hlnl Naomi "a. registered No. 1isf
sss. purchased from !. G. Simpson. .
Munkosec breeder. Illackhlrd Naomi
was member Of simpsons show
herd last year. winning first nnd
innlor championship nj a number
II shows. i.addi. of Rosemere. her
sire. alsu sired the champion Angus
steer at Denver. Oklahoma city
Muskoree. scdalIa and Springfield.
The other addition To the College
herd II Edwina ~ Mnskog"c. No
sa0.ise. out ~ the l.. II. kerrhaw
herd. Edwlna of Nushogee was I'm
por,ed from Scotland and has the
same sire ~ ti,e champion Angus
huh Of the 1918 International Live.
stock show at Chicago.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-19
Revival Meeting Closes.

Services last nlkh, mafhed The
end of The flrai Ilanils, church 70
s.yul meeting conducted In a tent ni
the corner n Eighth street aud Orr
Fon avenue. The revival brought ~
additions To tho church, according to
n.,. sam u. Taylor. pastor. who do
llveted III. sermons.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-19
To Attend Rsunlen.

!. ". Harris. commander of Joe
shelby camps Capt J. \, Downs
and nrlradief General Jack Hale i"f'
chlehasha this morning for Tulsa
where they will attend the stats Y.
e. Y. reunlnn which opens iom"F
tow. Several other ufady county
veterans of the civil war together
with members 81 the u, u, 9, ar"
nlannlnK to attend the convention
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-19
SHORT STORIES
or THE TOWN


Mlss Iune leo mcnl'e. oi the
Oklahoma collere foe Women lacnlp
last year, vas married last week TO
Walter 4. Guindy. ~ Cement. az
cordlnk 10 announcement Just 90
eelyed here The ceremony wns p'F'
formed September u. in davenport
In. The n.wlsw..I~ are nsw - hem'
in Cement. sl-fe Nf Gnndy owns
. dfuE store.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-19
Society to Meet

The Yonnk womcn's Missionary
Society of the Methodist churrh VIII
meet Tuesday afternoon a, ) o'clock
q, the hom. ~ Mrs. ". '. Motor
mlcL. s0s Minnesota Avenue. Az
members are urged 10 be- present
NJ q good program. both entertain
lny and instructive. has been AZ
ranged.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-19

James o'shcc. who las, week en-
rolled In tho siain university -
Norman. spent N. weskena VIII
relatives mud friends her"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-19

Mrs. Sam y. TAYLOR left today fof
Oklahoma cl,y ~hafr she -lli undr''
a. a minor operation ~ III. baptist
hospital
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-19

Among the new patients at the
Chlckasha hospital this morning
we're Mrs. d. Z. Emerson and o. r.
Fletcher. both Of this city.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-19

car ownera who vlsh 10 assist the
American Legion IN the pafad" 4"
marro. morning sre requested !" -
pnu 10 tho mayors ofncn shortly
before tho forming Of lh" rHmd"'
This il neorfsary Committee "n A.
mny.w.n,. is.lt