davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-21
ST. LUkE's EPISCOPAL

Trinity Sunday.
1880 n. m. Celebration of the Holy
Euchariat.
Sunday school and the late ser
vice will be ommited in order that
all may attend the baccalaureato
service at 0. c. w.
1880 p. m. Question Hour.
Visitors always welcome.
II. e. TOOTHAKER, Rector
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-21

HOLY NAME, CATHOLIC
Corner Seventh ana Kansas Ave.
Rev. P. Wilwerdlng. Rector.
Early mass at 500.
Late mass at 10000.
Evening service 7:se.
Always glad to have you with %
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-21

The title of Lord Mayor is confin-
ed to the chief magistrates of Lon
don, York and Dublin.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-21

The mild cathartic action Of Her
bine is we'll liked by ladies. 1t puri-
fies the system without gripping or
sickening the stomach. Price, 6oc.
Sold by Wren Drug Company. 4-30t.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-21

Pursuant to order of the county
court of Grady county, Oklahoma.
notice IL hereby given, that will
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-21

First published May II, 1921.
NOTICE OF SALE OF OIL AND
GAS LEASE
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-21

fTirst Published May 90, 1929
NOTICE OF Prostate OF WILL.
state of Oklahoma, Grady County.
SIS. In the County Court.
Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons interested in the estate of l..
w. Christian, deceased, that on the
18th day Of May, 1921 L, Gepeveie
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-21
~t~~$ %I~ ~I~ - I
SPECIAL NOTICE.

} To Ministers: Copy for
Sunday announcements should
bs received at this office not
later than Friday afternoon.
Compliance with this request
viii he greatly appreciated by
printers and publlshers..-Ed-
itor. I
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-21

Riley is practicing physician nj
Fletcher.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-21
Big tent theatre company,
largest and best repertoire and
stock company on the road.
Big band and Orchestra.
Band concerts on street twice
daily, 4 and 7 p. m. I
New Plays
New
Vaudeville

Don't miss our opening play
Monday night.
"WHEN DREAMS
COME TRUE"
A high class drama chuck full
Of good clean wholesome come
dy.
Vaudeville specialties between
the acts.
ut takes a-~good show to stay
PRICES: Adults 3Sc, chill
dren zoe, including war tax.
an entire week."
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-13
State Faces Big
Loss Thru Boil
Worm, Report Says

Dallas, Texas. July THE State
Of Texas faces loss Of $4,000, 900
during the next FIVE years, unless the
pink boil worm is eradicated, accord
ing to DR.. w. B. Hunter, Of Houston,
member Of the Federal horticultural
board, here today.
"The average damage TO the cot
ton crop from the pest has been 90
per cent in those localities where il
has been found" DR.. Hunter de-
clared.
"The worm will cover the state In
FIVE years. A conservative valuation
of the annual crop is more than
S150,O00,00O. This indicates the
enormous loss"
A committee has been appointed
to deal with the menace and formu-
late proposed legislation providing
remuneration for the farmer who can
not grow cotton under the law.
The members Of the committee
are: Chairman, w. ID. Farris, Ennis;
J. W. Garrow, Houston; A. p. Bor-
den, Pierce, and Charles NJ. Rassett,
n PasO.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-13
SECOND CONVENTION DAY BRINGS MORE DELEGATES
BLEDSOE AND BALDWIN SAY THEY
WILL. TRY TO BLOCK LEGISLATION TO
CONSOLIDATE AGRICULTURE DEPT.

better men in the penitentiary or out
than Texas has.
Baldwin Also Promises to Strongly
Oppose Such Legislation.
Representative X. A. Baldwin also
pledges his strongest efforts TO pre-
vent the passage of any bill that will
be detrimental to the farmers inter-
est, and is strongly opposed to the
merging Of the agricultural depart
ments. He stated that better mar
kcting system was needed, and that
The organization Of the farmers was
the only means Of getting down TO
this point. The bonded warehouse
system came in for his approval, and
he believes that this is the only solu-
ton 90 the problem of better prices
for farm products. The farmer who
has to borrow money TO meet his
running expenses is not going 10
make much money, and so long rs
the farmer does not have any say as
TO what he shall sell his products for,
they cannot hope TO make farming
pay. With well organized marketing
system, whereby Che farmer does not
have 20 take just any price that is
offered for his produce, the prices
are bound 10 improve, and the farm
ers viii see better times. The grand
rush from the farm Go town viii
stop, and greater production on the
farm viii result. Mr. Baldwin stat
ed that the Governor was trying 70
practice economy, but was trying to
economize or the wrong things He
agreed with the Governor that a lot
Of fellows around Austin, who are
drawing a salary from the state
should be kicked out and their salary
used for better and more important
causes, but believed that the ware
house department should be main
tanned He stated that he had infor-
nation in his Office in Slaton TO show
that this department had saved the
farmers Of Crosby County alone the
past year in the price Of cotton above
what they were offered for il on the
local market more than pay the
cost Of operating the Warehouse de-
partment.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-13

Keen your eyes steadfastly on the
Southplains, and especially on that
fertile section known as the Rails
territory. Development and progress
in the past has been so astounding
but nothing TO be compared to what
may be expected in the future.
Never before in the history Of our
country have such splendid crops
been promised. and now that condi-
tions are rapidly becoming normal,
our section may be expected to take
"a step forward that viii place Il very
near the top round on the ladder.
Many new people are now coming
in and inquiries for land are becom-
ing numerous. Such being the case
we may expect 10 see land values
take another advance in the next Few
months that will place our soil on
footing with prices now prevailing
ina the old states, and in the eastern
portion Of Texas, hence those ex-
nectirg TO secure farm homes here
are urged TO do so as quickly as pos
sible II they desire to secure advan-
'age Of prevailing prices.
II you are not acquainted witn
our country, we extend you a special
invitation TO come and look il over
the next time you are prospecting,
and we feel sure you will seek no
further for a desirable home in the
West.
20 Cars of Wheat Have Left Rails.
tn to Monday 40 carloads Of wheat
had been shipped from Rails. We
think 70 safe 20 say that more than
one hundred cars will have been ship
ped before the end Of the week
The great bulk Of wheat produced
here is yet 20 be marketed, and be-
fore il is all in the capacity Of our
three large elevators viii be required
to house il, Notwithstanding the rap
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-13
OKLAHOMA MAN
BOOSTS FOR LUBBOCK

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Marshal and
daughter. Miss Lucy Bell. Of Dun
can. Oklahoma, who passed through
Lubbock Monday enroute 10 Roswell,
New Mexico, complimented our city
as being an ideal health resort. "All
you lack is having little more paw
ing and advertise your city as "A
health resort" says Mr.. Marshal,
"for this is the most wonderful eli
mate | have ever visited" Mr.. Mar
shnl also stated that spending a
summer night on the Plains, in his
estimation, was Just AS pleasant as
il would be in Colorado.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-13
OLD NEWSP APER MAN IS FOUND
AMONG THE DELEGATES AT THE
FARMERS CONVENTION HERE

W. ID. Lewis, Of Coryell County,
one Of the oldest exponents Of the
Farmers Union doctrines. Is here
this week In attendance upon the
State Farmers Union Convention,
and aside from being practical
farmer he IA also a newspaper man
Of considerable experience. lie stat
ed 10 an Avalanche representative
that he, for number of years pub
llshed a newspaper and run . farm
both at the same time, Different
from the usual way u doing th,s. he
dld not live IN the city and 20 out 20
the farm IN hls aslomohlls and see
after thlnF< oui there. a. u the sls.s
nov. hut hs lived on lhs fsfu sss.
efsl mlles Qua from ie~n. Loading AZ.
'st the affair. q 'hs farm. Fs tks
work he rssson.i .,'sni'aa. AZ ths1
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-13
State Expense
Bills are Saved
By Committee

Austin, July l0.--Progress was made
Saturday by the House and Senate
Finance Committees sitting in joint
session considering appropriation
bills for the operation Of the govern
inent for the next two fiscal years.
The committees adopted the appro-
priation sili fer the support Of the
Judiciary for the next two fiscal
years, after having cut $3.50 there
from, leaving the total S2,s72,Oel.
This did not include the budget of
the Commission Of Appeals, the fig
ures for the commission having not
as yet been presented to the COM
mittee. The small amount cut from
the bill was for fixtures, furniture,
etc., which the committee did not
think absolutely necessary.
The committee cut Ss9,4SO from
the budget Of the Board Of Control
for the next two fiscal years. leaving
a total Of s346,is0 for the support
and maintenance Of the board. The
cut was mostly on estimates made
for printing.
Consideration was given 10 the
budgets OF the Deaf and Dumb In
stitute and State Blind Institute. but
definite action was not taken, as the
committee Is considering a slight re-
duction IN salaries, Chairman Lee
Satler White said.
Following suggestion made ~
Representative John Davis Of Dallas
that cltlzens II Texas be permitted 20
address the committee. the commit
tee decided that any cltIzen or DEB
cEstlon having some specific recon-
msndalions 10 make a. 10 how appfo-
prlslions may be reduced would hs
welcomed 20 appear before H. No
nfessntntlys John Davis was ~ adj
pIssd The committee. however. dess
nol ears 10 hske ihs pnb.il Tsnsfslif
appear before a without having ans
tshnlIs plsn IN sis~'
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-13
THERAILSCOUNTRY ISPAVlNC
A VERY PROMISING FUTURE
MANY NEW PEOPLE ARE COMING

id manner in which it is being ship
ped.
We are informed that our buyers
will pay 81 up TO the 18th Of July,
but will make no guarantee Of any
price after that time.
A survey Of our county, and re-
ports from other countries indicate
that the 1921 wheat crop will sur
pass any that has been produced in
many years, and as a consequence
we expect to see the price decline
materially before the first Of Aug
ust.
Farmers are urged TO get their
wheat on the market as early as pos
sible
Contract Let For Addition to School.
The contract for building the adj
dition TO our school building was let
this week to Mr. Brown, a contrac-
tor Of Floydada
Mr.. Brown arrived in town Thurs
day and work will be commenced at
once and vigorously pushed until the
building is completed
in making this addition about
$4,000 will be expended for build
ing and equipment, and will result
I'm providing our schol house with ~
additional class rooms. This should
give us ample room for many years
to come, and will open the way for
afiliation with the State University,
something we have long needed, and
for lack Of which our school hereto
fore failed 90 measure mp TO the high
standard desired by our people.
When Rails High School opens this
fall it will occupy a position second
60 no institution OF learning Of the
Kind in this section Of the State, and
doubtless many new families viii
move here for the sole purpose Of
giving advantage of Our excellent
school 10 their children.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-13
Resolution No. 9
Liberty Bonds.

Under present agricultural condl-
tions any rediscount rate in excess Of
5 per cent will be prohibitive, there
fore we demand that the Federal Re-
serve Board fix the re-discount on
agricultural products at rate not
20 exceed 5 per cent.
Whereas, our patriotic people OF
every class strained their financial
resources to the breaking point in
order TO buy Liberty Bonds and thus
finance our government and the al
lied powers in the prosecution Of the
great world war, and whereas, these
bonds were bought in good faith at
their par value and actually repre-
sent dollar for dollar, and,
Whereas, Certain interests have by
manipulation reduced their value in
order to profit therefrom. and where
as, our government is just as stable
as il ever was, no possible reason can
exist for this lowering Of value,
therefore,
Be il resolved, That we petition
Congress to enact such legislation as
will enable Liberty Bonds 70 cir
culate as a medium at par value, leg
allied for the payment OF all debts,
public and private.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-13
PROMINENT SPEAKERS ADDRESS
CONVENTION MORNING and Eve
THE ATTENDANCE HAS BEEN CUT CONSIDERABLY ON 9 AG-
COUNT OF THE VERY BUSY TIMES AMONG On I,r re re
PLAINS FARMERS WHO ARE IN THE WHEAT FIELDS
TRYING TO GET THE CROP HARVESTED bEfoRE
RAIN COMES AND DESTROYS IT.

The second day of the Farmers Union Convention brought
increased number of delegates and speakers for the Convention
One sneaker stated he had Just finished hundred mile trip
n r 10 reach yesterday afternoon the one forty
five -.I-.t
The convention session this morning at ten clock
with only members Of the Union being admitted
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-13

Il Is lust Lubbock's natural way 20
take care of all guests whether they
come In large or small numbers
The Chamber Of Commerce Band
furnished fine music Tuesday eve
nng for the entertainment OF the
visitors In the city, and many were
the compliments heard as TO the
music, and the progrcssiveness OF
The city in maintaing such an organi-
zaLnn.
We end that many visitors 10 the
Convention are enjoying their first
trip 20 the Plains country, and they
are agreeably surprised az the de-
velonmont Of this section of the state
AS well les The fertility N the sol. and
the general climatic conditions Many
express a desire GO return here soon,
and no doubt many viii be sending
some of their kinfolks out here for
an excuse 10 visit this section often.
We invite you 10 come any time.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-13
RESOLUTIONS

The following resolutions were
adopted this morning IN the rotation
which they appear;
Resolution No. l.
Whereas, the Farmers Exchange
Of Texas, located at Houston, Texas,
was organized by the Texas State
Farmers Union, and its capital stock
is owned by members Of this organi-
zation, and,
Whereas, There j. large quantity
of this stock still unsold; Therefore,
Be Il resolved by the State Farm
ers' Union, IN convention assembled
AZ Lubbock, Texas, this the ith day
of July, 1921, that we urge all mem
bers Of this organization, who now
hold stock in the Farmers Exchange,
who possibly can. 10 buy more OF
this unsold stock. and that every
member who does not own stock IN
this company be earnestly urged to
buy AT least one share and more
where they are able 20 do 80.
We further recommend that each
delegate % this convention take this
matter up with the locals IN his coun-
ty Immediately and use his utmost in
fuence 10 see that this surplus stock
IS taken up and hy so doing place the
Exchange on a sound financial foot
ing.
Resolution No. 3
Whereas, at the recent session Of
the Legislature an effort was made
to have the markets and warehouse
departments consolidated with the
n - a Ion "a
and,
Whereas. Governor Neff has stated
that he would submit this matter at
the special session Of the Legislature,
SOON 90 convene.
Therefore, be il resolved by the
Farmers Union Of Texas, in conven-
ton at Lubbock. Texas, July IL,
1921, that we are opposed 10 the
consolidation Of these Departments.
We request the Legislature TO
maintain the Markets and Ware
house Departments. as separate,
distinct and independent department
and that il be supported by adequate
appropriations.
Resolution No. 4.
Whereas, The unprecedented con-
traction OF the national currency and
Of Bank Credits, forced on the nation
by the arbitrary decision Of the Fed
eral Reserve Board, has caused an
unprecedented slump in prices which
has ruined thousands Of trades-peo-
pie. thrown millions of workmen out
Of employment and produced in a
few short months. nationwide
wave of crime, suicide and despair.
and,
Whereas, These are the logical and
inevitable results Of rapidly falling
prices, which are invariably caused
by contraction Of the currency and
Bank Credits, and,
Whereas. The people very gener-
ally believe this action OF the Fed
eral Reserve Board was taken at the
instance and under the dictation Of
the financial oligarchy conferred in
New York. which has so long con-
troled the finances Of our country
and which has precipitated many
panics in former years. and,
Whereas. Our people had gener-
ally believed the establishment Of the
Federal Reserve system had made
such manipulation of our finances
impossible. and,
Whereas. This terrible financial
paroxlsm has seriously impaired pub
Ne confidence In the Federal Reserve
System. therefore.
De ID resolved that We ask Presi.
dent Harding to FemoTe sl onoe those
members of the Fedora. Reserve
Hoard Who are more largely rsspon-
sihle for this uneaffanled aetlon.
and especially do Ne urge that the
Chairman be- immediately removed
"a al administrative Eshuks snd ss
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-13

drove 10 town and got OF his paper.
This was his experience " the news
paper business, and Whit he has
been out Of that work fF many
years, ne still has the gre - SYM
pathy possibly for the Xpsper
folks. and can have an boue!
what they have 10 eonten fn9
the difficulties they ofte, y
IN the publication of ne~
lie u one of the oldc -
of the Farmers unlon "
and u stiIl very active. -
made chairman ~ the con -
crop reports. BY rfs<lisa<
hsesurs ~ hIs vide sxpeflea.<
FARMERS unlon vafk. saI
||IsIiif ~Ith tho efap -
ne fsnsF@I ran ~ The
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-13
UNION NOTES.

President Lyday read his annual
report 10 the Convention Monday af-
ternoon which showed real progress
IN the work Of the Union during the
past year.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-13

Iahboek sssms % BE- taking care
of the delegates 10 the Convention
In grand style We have heard II
none Who had % sleep on ths pave
msnl % eat lsslf meals IN ths alleys
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-13

BE il resolved that we petition the
Congress 10 create a Financial Sys-
TEN specifically for agricultural
needs. which shall at all times func-
,on for agriculture and agriculture
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-08
HOTLY DENOUNCE
NEW TARIFF BILL
In Minority Report, Democrats
Say Measure "Irredeemably
and Universally Vicious"
CONFERS SPECIAL BENEFITS
House Swelters as Reading
Clerks Drone Out Page After
Page of Document.
lBy Associated Press ]

wASiIINGToN. July The per-
manen' tariff biIl as drawn by re-
rnh'iy"n members OF The House
Ways and Means Committee took top
place on the House calendar today
not 20 be displaced by o,her ioEisla
ION untii voted on on July al
Tncre was no ocrcmouy in begin
ming consideration OF the 3is-pa.c
measure and the day was devoted t.
having II read paragraph by para
graph. while members sat aud swell
tered without giving hocd TO The mo-
o"torous dronin= of 4 rcl.y oC rca :
Ing clerks.
immediately mon aiJournmont
Democratic members held a confer
,nce, 81 which. i; was said with "Aa!f
doz"n exceptions" d, was agreed
that the party should stand as Il unit
as"!ms; The hill Some OF The mem
hers It was added declined To be
bound 10y Instructions. but leaders
Continued on Page .. Col. j
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-08
MOUNTAIN GIRL GAVE
LIFE TCSA We BROTHER
FROM MOONSHLNERS
Witness in Kentucky Court
Tells Dramatic Story of
Double Murder.
lBy United Ncwsl

SANDY HOOK. ky. July The
vain sacrifice Of q little mountain
haid 10 save her brother from the
wrath Of mooushincrs was told ia
circuit Court here today The VII
ness was Hugh Sparks. one or the
bootlcgEcr band ana a cousin OF tho
two whose lives were taken as a
silent warning that the hill biliics''
were in rebellion against those WHO
tampcrcd with the agc-old custom
OF distilliug.
Dan sparks and his i7-ycar- I
sister Mary. were homcward bound
TO Wallow Hole when wayluid by the
mountainccrs hidden along the duri:
trail. They had taken Dan out in
the moonlight To shoot him down.
when the child heroine wrcnched her
self free from her captors and inter
Ccptcd the rifle squads bullets
when the girl fell mortally wounded.
another fusiilade was looscd agains:
the brother, and the two bodies were
then abandoned, the witness declared.
Circuit Judge y. y. Frisco has pro-
cccdcd 10 teach Nolsteadism TO the
bookkeeping mountain folk here.
with eight men already serving Jail
sentences for distillinS and selling,
he rcmandcd six others to three
months stay in the dingy little room.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-08
TREASURY PL ANS
S500,000,0OOL0AN
TO AID RAILROADS
Effect. 1t Is Declared, Will Be
to Put 100000 Men
to Work.
MONEY TO BE AVAILABLE
DURING NEXT SIX MONTHS
Mellon and Hoover Favor Pro-
posal-Advances to Bear
6 Per Cent Interest.
IEy Associa,eh pre.s /

WASHINGTON. uiv xo..,,s.
,i,.,,, ,
'''''''' .
'>'''' ''''' "'" executives ihN"ir'nS re
'uhdlhS arranEcmcnts. ~ which thr
carriers would receiy. .nnroxir,,cI,.
S-nn ,,.,ooo
"''''h 'he heN' S'N months.
'F" expected /" he completed within
Two DAYS. secretary Mellon announc-
'h today Tn" advances would hc
equivalent /" the sums expended out
OF railroads earnings by the govern
'heht III capital bcttcrmcnts during
IN" period Of wartime control, he
added
.Ndd'u"nai appropriation hy Con-
"fcss' Ny. Mellon Indicated. may he
'ecde" rcior" all the money can be
furnished. but part Of II may he
advanced by the treasury out OF pres
eht authorizations II agreements al
ready tentatively reached are con-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-08
WOODROW WILSON DEVCTES
ENTIRE TIME TO WRITING AND
STUDY OFFICIAL MATTERS s
'ormer Presidents Wife Assists in Reference Work
lumuty Completes 100000 Words Of His Memoirs
Admiral Grayson Preparing Papers on Health

!uF some time as mis- course. He IS
an interested observer, but intends IN
keep out of the mc,cc
Mrs. Wilson. i'm privato lif. r,s
found her duties much the same a.
during her last year i'm the wbi,r
House. when the prcsjden, was III
She tends personally TO the ordcri,,
of all his meals. She assorts his mali
for him in the morning and take.
care of the replies TO some OF il
while her brother. John RaudoInI
Rolling, handles much of the routine