davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-04

The Wcstmlnlstcr clasr 81 ,he First
Presbyterian sunday School vas ray
ally entertained hy Mira Nm snyder
~ tih East Warner aNenne. MAY q
Nth a dinner which WA greatly en
ioycd BY all Following The dinner
here VAS business meet ng IN
which first and sceond sleepresi
dent we're elected Plans we're ma
Tor the bettcrment of the class and
IT, SO operation Nlth be Sunday
school After the business meeting
an interesting and amusing program
was giyen Mlss Goddard and Miss
Morgan of the hIgh school gave very
delightful readings The class then
adjourned With the feeling that the
evening was one of the bright spots
IN ihalr lives and will be remembered
wiih much pleasure
y " "
rarfial rill School TO
Give May Day proarar,
Capital lill school will give
Nay Day program Friday afternoon
beginning at $50 m az follow
May Queen. professional and crown
ms of queen chorus. Spring song
aud one Land United" May roic
Dance hy primary grades Bsske
Dance sud Bunny Dance BY first aal
second grades, Clown drn. Butier
: fly Dance second grades. strassA
'th0ftsgrade ulnaoi. Mary Ellen a.
Robert Merton nunsb Bell driu
Chain Dance. laird and fourth
grades convention Rose drill. Msy
Pole mn grade Dancing by choru,
and girls America by al
= y u
Mrs Ray Davis spent the day il
Oklahoma city
- n n n
Mrs A Defr has gone 10 OIL
homa Ciiy 70 spend the week with
f fer son Chas and famllys
Y " y
Miss F'aine Boylan OF Edmond and
'her orolhce Mr.. tbett noylaud ~ne
has jusi returned from south Amer
lea where he has oeeH geoIogisi FOR
l'he Gyis5 Oh company are tho Huektt
lci Miss Louise Bierer today.
I Il y y
Mss Hazel Hurst went 70 coyie
this evening 30 attend shower 80
'be given tomorrow for Mas Nina
cohee who IL 10 b. June bride
y = =
Mrs. VIM Nee OF Oklahoma clts
II the guest Of Mrs a A. West
n " =
Mrs. G iesh has ar hc- gucsts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-04

The domsstin troubles Of the houss
'old vanish iato thin air Under sAs
magic wand Of the Want Ada
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-04
TRAFFIC MANAGERS
FORM ASSOCIATION

Pittsburgh. Pa. May. i--The frs
'ruual conyenslou Of the Shippers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-04

rcf lhe fire has no. a. yet been aseer-
'fAined
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-11

For Nhu ur mo. UmH ogM
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-11
RECONSTRUCTION TO
Be KEYNOTE OF THE.
PRESENT CONGRESS
TO-DAY MARKS THE FULL RE.
TURN OF THE REPUBLICAN
PARTY TO POWER At VASE.
TON

-I----I - I-n thoInn - lnD -INf-sUI-
"'' ''"' ...,.,..... MAN,
ohlA 'o.aL'''' "''''''''''"
today in extraordinary s'@@'"" "' '"'
cali of President Harding \ vast
nvpau4n of legislation promising to
nralopg the session coutronts the new
rpnrrcRs
r,....,...,,e If tbn connie and house
49,. ,.Tl..,. .,,,a,fr,r u.era confined In
AVA ''. ~, a. ,,.,..
Evening star., 1921-05-13
MARINE CORPS ORDERS,

Col. l.. II. Moses at the Naval War
College has been assigned to the I'd
Marine Brigade. in the Dominican
Republic. Other officers assigned to
the same brigade are Capt. w. G. Mac
Crone. now at New Orleans; l.. W.
Burnham. at Quantico, Va, and A.
farGuharson and J. A. Mcdonald at
Paris Island. S. c. Col G. c. Reid.
now with the I'd Brigade. has been
ordered to the United States.
Ofhcers ordered to dutw with the
lst Marine Brigade in Haiti are Capts.
}. F. Duffy. now at Iona Island n Y;
NJ. j. kelleher. \. VI. Shaw. w Mer-
rill and c. H. Medairy of Quantico
Capt. f. r. Brecher, resignation &C
cepted.
Lieut.. Col T. f. Backstrom, from
QuantiCo to St. Thomas. V. l.
Col. J. c. Breckenridge, to Naval
War College, Newport.
Lieut.. Col. r. s. Hooker and Capts
S. X. O'Neill and c. f. Mills. to Nor
folk.
Lieut.. Col. L. McC. Little, to marine
headquarters, this city.
Capt. f. w. Skinner, to Quantico
Capt. +. r. Cowley, from Quantico
to New York
Evening star., 1921-05-13

March was the first month since De
cember that the railroads had not SUI
fered A deficit, the deficit having nesIi
S95S,399 in January and S''''s,oV, 80
February. March operating resui1.a'
compared with the preceding Hioii.nI
the statement said, was due prlh'ipa'r
lv to a marked reduction In the cos VI
operation caused by institution OF va
rious economies and reductions by
many roads in the number OIL e''
ployes. 1t was also due In part 10 an
increase in traffic. the number OF ca,
loaded weekly with revenue ilvi n no ~
in February having averaged oe-,'"u
cars. while in March the average "'7
COS. 900.
While the operating revenues u li'e
roads in March We're Sioo. pl''-o' VI
decrease of two-tenths or per , ,rm
compared with those TOR Mar.m, no ,ao
on.ratine expenses totaled $399,4-9'
az or = decrease Of As per cent com
pared with one year ago. IN eplu
arv e5 cents out Of every dollar re-
ceived in revenues was paid out IN eA-
penses the statement added. While IN
March this had been reduced TO apou'
81 cents.
Complete reports from the southern
district show that the operating rev
enues in March were S15.1Si.344. or q
decrease of 2.5 per cent compared WIZ
that month last year, While toldl op
Grating expenses were S65.S46.562, or 9
decrease of one-fifth of l per cen
compared with the same month IT
il92O The net operating income lol
the roads in the southern district was
s526S444. or decrease OF ~ pei
| cent compared with one year ago.
Evening star., 1921-05-13
RECORD PHONE CALLS.
Present Average Exceeding That
of War Period.

The daily volume of business in the
"Main" exchange of the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Company this
month is exceeding the daily average
for that exchange during the war
period. when there were thousands OF
more people in Washington.
During the past week the traffic has
mounted as high as 100000 calls. ON
Tuesday, May 3, a total of $4,000
calls were made in Washington.
According to officials of the com
pany. there has been a decline IN
telephone talking in some other
cities and towns. but the unexpected
increase in calls here in the past
month has made it necessary for the
company to install additional equip
ment and employ more operators.
Evening star., 1921-05-13
CANADA ORE IN U. S. SHIPS
Craft Garry Silver Lead Because OF
Vessel Shortage.

DAWSON, Y. T. May 13.-Cnited
states ships will be permitted to carry
silver lead ore from Mayo Landing TINS
wear because there are not enough
Canadian ships to transport the m
creased output of the mines at kenchiii.
This privilege was granted by the
Canadian government in response to re-
quests from local authorities. The rui-
ing applies only to United states ships
that have been wintering in Yukon ana
Alaska waters. These ships will be
ba rred from other business in Canadian
Evening star., 1921-05-13
$1OO PLEDGED TO FUND.
Florence Crittenton Home to Have
New Dishes and Silver.

One hundred dollars for the Florence
Crittenton building fund was pledged
Thursday night at meeting of the
Florence Crittenton Circle of the Sun
shine Society. held al the Florence Crit
tentOn Home. The circle also placed
an order for a supply of new dishes.
silver and linen for the dining room of
the home.
Officers for the ensuing year Were
elected as follows: President, Mrs
Walter II. Howard first vice president
Mrs. Howard HodgkinS: second vic,
president. Mrs. W. l.. Fulton: reCoriinl
secretary. Mrs. John Boyle. jr.. cor
responding secretary, Mrs. T.. C. Russell
treasurer, Mrs. f. -. Hardy. and auditor
Mrs. Robert Briggs.
The next meeting will be held a
Marshall Hall on the second "Wednesday \
in June.
Evening star., 1921-05-13
MORE THAN 100 ENROLL.

Following an address by Rev. John
c. Gaele. rector of Trinity Church.
more than 100 men enrolled in a new
parish council of the National Coun-
ell Of Catholic Men at a meeting
held in Holy Trinity Hall. George
town, last night. Officers elected to
serve during the ensuing year were
DR.. William G. Gwynn. president:
George Potter vice president; Joseph
w. Freeman. treasurer. and Paul a.
Shirer. secretary.
Evening star., 1921-05-13
Tobacco Held Least
Harmful Of ''Social
POiSOnS'' bv S,rrpeOn

LONDON, May I:-TObaccO
Is the least harmful of the "fOur
social pOfsons." tea. coffee. to-
bacco and alcohol, according to
Sir james Camille. the eminent
surgeon. speaking here recently.
"SmOke the same amount of
tobacco every day" said Sir
James. "and the heart will be-
come accustomed to certain
amount. If one smokes less
one day than another. he feels
the effect as much as II he had
smoked mOre.''
"He snid three days ab~ti-
ncncc from smoking would en-
tircly free the system OF nicO-
tine. Sir James condemned the
cigarette.
Evening star., 1921-05-13
FINAL COTTON PAYMENT.

Payment of the final inStallment
due on an advance Of $S.00o,000 made
last year to assist in financing the
expectation of cotton to CZcchoSlOVa-
ka has been completed. it is an
nounced by the War Finance Corpora
tion. This expectation. the corpora
ton said. was handled by two Amer
lean export firms and six banking in
stitutions in New York and one in
Boston participated in the financing.
Evening star., 1921-05-13
RAILROADS FALL SHORT
$50,194,935 IN MARCH
Income $3O,ee4,O65, Statement
Says-Far Short of Trans
portation Act Hope.

Railroads of the United States in
March fell short by S50.194935 of
earning the amount contemplated by
the transportation act on the basis of
the tentative valuation fixed by the
Interstate Commerce Commission for
rat making purposes. Net operating
income of the roads for March totaled
s3O.S94.O65. according to a statement
today by the Association of Railway
Executives
Evening star., 1921-05-13
GERMANY ALREADY
MOVING TO RENEGE
New Wirth Cabinet, Which Is
Behind Agreement, May
Fall by June /.
by GEORGE WHITE.
As '""'e 10 Inc Star and Chicago Daily News


hy cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
copyright. 1921.
BERLIN, May 13.-Already, twenty
TOUR hours after the government SOL
EMMY accepted the terms of the al
LED ultimatum, has it begun to
renege.
The new Wirth cabinet, which will
stand or fall with the agreement. is
scheraIiy given until June l to make
room 1or a new coalition which will
| iit!uue the peoples party, while the
| SoCldl democrats again step out.
huHlch reports a plan to submit new
pioPoSdiS TO the allies on the f,inW oh =
h'fWehren question. The reactionaries
,r ere rloaklng their resistance to the
disarmament demand under talk that
i ''i Id peace is menaced once more,
| ihlS time by the Czechoslovakian so
| koIS which plan to follow the Polish
example and invade the upper Ba-
Idflan provinces. The reactionaries
are threatening to overthrow the
oreetSch.
Majority Willing to Yield.
Ihe majority parties. however. while
ntlt''hs that a militia Organization
IS necessary. are willing to yield to
the federal government, There is no
chhnrmatiOn of the report that France
is Wiling to discuss the disarmament
question with Bavaria and perhaDs
permit the einWohnerwehren to exist
under French control
Much fuss is being made in the lib-
eral newspapers over the question as
70 what influence the supreme coun-
cllS decision on Upper Silesia will
nave on Germany's ability to live up
10 the full terms of the London rem
aratonS decree. The Berlin Tageblatt
claims that the British ambassador
assured the members of the reiChstag
a lew days ago that Germany would
lose Upper Silesia if she refused to
accept the reparations ultimatum.
The leader of the peoples party.
Gustav StreS"mann, the only mem be r
of his party who voted for ac-
ceptance. and as a result was almost
ouSt"d from his party. declares in a
publlc statement that a fiat refusal
would mean the loss of Upper SiIesia
and the loss of Germany's other coal
district. the Ruhr basin. Herr Strese-
mann thinks that without Upper
Silesia Germany would be unable to
fuIhlI the reparations terms.
Value Of German Mark.
The rising value of the German
mark in the last two days is taken
as proof that the reichstag did the
right thing in accepting, "otherWise
the bottom would have dropped out
of the value of the mark" says the
Boersen Courier
Germany is hopeful that the allies
Will evacuate the cities occupied A
month ago under the new sanctions
before June l. when the payments
falling due will have to be made.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-27
Discuss Religion
In Talk At Sugg
Sunday Afternoon

Sunday afternoon in the Sngg
theatre, l.. o. IIendrickson, of okla
homa City, gave the following Ice
ture:
Millions now living will never
die"
The regeneration of the human
race has been the hope of Christians
Tor centuries, which hope is based
upon Gods promises. To Abraham he
said: In they seed shall all the
families of the earth be blessed. "
Genesis 1913; 22:1S). This promised
blessing is life everlasting.-Rom-
ans 6:22.
The opening chapters of the Bible
tell of the creation of perfect man
In the image and likeness of God.
and his habitation in a perfect home,
Eden; of his violation of the divine
law and his sentence to death. BY
inheritance all Of his offspring have
been born imperfect therefore sin
ners, and in dying condition.
tRomans 5:12) God made promise to
redeem man from death (Hosea
l3:l4), this redemption to be ac-
complisehd only by the willing sac
rlflce OF a perfect man. God sent
his Son Jesus into the world for
that purpose. John 3:16) He came
10 ransom man from the power of
the grave (Matthew 2O:2S), that the
people might have life. John 10:1O)
He died for the benefit of all men
Hebrews 2:9), which testimony
must begiven to all men in Gods
due time. Q Timothy 1850 AT that
due time every man shall hear the
truth taught by Jesus, who prom
lsed: IF a man keep my saying he |
snail never see DEATH" (John S:51) |
There must be due time for all |
men to hear these truths before they
can be kept.
The first verses of Revelation 81
tell of time coming when there
will be no more death, and which
time is stated to be during the reign
of Christ. "He (Christ) must reign
ill he hath put all enemies under
lis feet. The last enemy that shall
,e destroyed is DEATH Corin-
hians 1925, 26.
1t is evident from the foregoing
'cripturM proof that there must
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-27
MOUNTAIN VIEW FOOTBALLERS TO
OPEN SEASON HERE FRIDAY WITH
HEAVY AGGREGA TION SAYS COACH

Melton. iien cro~lss. Allsne Camp.
bell.
Fourth Grade.
Nrt Of patriotic posters
First pFlfoi fiorcnoe kinr.
Second pFlses johnule Cooper.
John llaker kah Morris. " n.
burgess
Set of Illustrated number work
papeFs;
First prize; Florence klnF.
Second pflses ". ~ burgess ir.
John Daker ola Mac naker. John.
nlc Cooper.
rhsh Grade.
Set Of drawings showing Industry
studied in geography.
First prize. Charley JaRrcrs. her.
tha wolhcn
Second prlsc; Lloyd Powers. Julius
Long. Milton Powell.
Aet of drawings from class work.
First prize; John iargmye. dee
iiFoeniec. Geneva Helm. Opal
Bownlce. Chester stclnbcrgcr.
Second prime: ncauiah wynnc.
Nora Potts. Mary Nichols. Garclla
Mccaughtry.
May Of county studied during the
year:
First prize; opic McAfcc. Helen
Kayscr, JuauIia Baker Ooldlc la.
den.
Second prize; Ruth Burton. Na.
oma Webb, Maudc Harris.
Sixth Grade.
Set Of pictures representing sixth
grade history:
first prize: Elizabeth Tusglc. Iicl.
en- Morgan. Ruth Whltson.
Second prize; Edga Howard. Helen
Gowdy. Manda sllne. Mclba craw.
ford
Exaibit Of sewing:
First prize: Ethel white. Virginia
fcrrcll. Rugy Bryant. lnez Head.
Second Prize: Bcryie Bensh. Ruth
whiison. Ellen Dec LaBoon. Alleen
Phillips.
Book cover design:
First prize: Opel Thorpe. Jcaso
Neal. Louise Marrs Florence Bryan.
Second prize: Billy owslcy Allen
Phillips Helen Morgan Ethel Man.
ming.
Set OF toys:
First prize: Homer Johnson.
James Middleton. Bniy OwsIey.
Boyd Jones.
Second prize: Harry Lewis. Guy
Barrett. Alfred Jelks. Mllbourne
James.
Junior High School.
Sewing:
First prize: Mildred Lorentecn,
Kathryn Smith. Fay Long, Norma
JacolT :.
Second prize: Dorothy Cox.
Senior High School.
Manual training:
First prize: Paul T,ltchford.
Second prize: Chester Bryant.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-27
Announce Prizes
Chickdshd School
Work At Big Fair

Following is a list of the winners
In the displays of work done in the
Chickasha schools and exhibited al
the Grady county fair:
First Grade.
Free hand cutting; set of posters
First prize: Eve Williams, Emma
Louise Britain, Elizabeth Ford, Bu.
ford Harrison. Alton FinneIl, Doro.
thy Mendenhall, jewell Money, Doro.
Thy Melton, Bernice Rogstad.
Second prize: Lawrence Irwin,
Sammie Cypent, Lee O'Neal, Ruth
Halloway.
FASTING and folding.
First prize: Roy Powers, Bobbie
Estes, Cleo Renshaw, Elmer Sim.
mons.
Second prize: Hester ong, Fran.
ces Neal, Elmer Simmons, Edna Dun
can, Bobbie Estes, Wesley Smith
Illustrated stories connected with
reading work.
First prize: Elmer Simmons, Roy
Powers, Edna Duncan, Wesley
Smith.
Second prize: Virginia Horton, Eli
zabeth Eggleston, Ruby McWhorter.
Second Grade.
Set of illustrated stories, poems.
or stories:
First prize: H. c. Reynolds, Natha-
lean Baxter, Jack Hawn, M. L. Har-
ris.
Second prize: Nolan Methvin, Avis
Fields.
Set of specimens of construction
work in paper or card board.
First prize: Ethel Winn. Della
Ogle, Theo Pinkston, Virginia White,
Frank Simmons.
Second prize: Nataleal Baxter,
H. G. Reynolds, Naomi Smith, Annie
Duncan.
Collection Of raffia baskets:
First prize: Nancy Mcintosh, Jen-
ME LAGER, Doyle OrrelI, George
Langston, Helen Glotfelter, Eva El-
len Byrd.
Third Grade.
Set of illustrations of the days
Of the week.
First prize: Pearl Palmer.
Second prize: Virginia Founder,
Lillian Hoover, Edith Owsley.
Set of drawings illustrating habits
Of health:
First prize: Horace Hartman,
Geneva Smith, Lois Major, Vida Pat.
ZEN.
Second prize: J. B. Mills, Imogene
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-27

cone time when The people ~lll
have a. opportunity Cor ilfc. peace
and happiness Tho question is.
When' n. Peter answer this aues,
ton. faylnsi "Tlme ~ refreshing
shall oome ffom the presence of the
lord. and he lGoil shalt <end
Jesus christ. Whn before was
preached unto fon. whom tho
heaven must frialn uaili the limos
~ restoration ~ nll things. which
God ha,h spoken BY the mouth of
all ia holy prophets since the worid
bcEan. Yea. and III The prophets
from samuel and those that follow
AFTER as man, as have spoken have
likewise frtciold. of these days"
tAcin - 1884. 90 This statement
conelnslsoiy proves that 81 the soc
ond coming ~ christ and during bis
Fclsn the obpdlcui ones of the
human race will b. restored 10 cs'
nctly What Adam lost. via. perfect
manhood and = perfect home.
Twcnly.four of the hols prophets
of Jehovah forriold the comin. timr
~ such restoration n man. These
prophets spoke with divine authority.
The disciples Of Jesus. knowing Of
the testimony of these holy prophets
and 81 the coming time of rcston
lion propounded 10 Jesus this qncs.
iion; Master. tell ~ ho- many We
know of the linc of thy presence
and of the end of the world. Mat
thew si;1 Tho answer of Jesus 10
this question vas clear and elusive
understandable hy men when the
events mentioned by him should b.
fulfilled. The answer shows. IN con.
ncctlon wi,h other Scriptures. that
the end Of the world and TIE setting
up Of Mcsalah's kingdom Will mark
she beginning of the reglorailons of
man. and lrom that time forward
millions Of people living on earth
viii never die.
The first important question. then.
ls. What is meant by the end of The
world and when does Il occur?
World means social and political or.
der enduring for time certain. The
lease Of gentle dominion began. ac.
eording to nihlc chronology and his.
tory. COG - g.. was 10 continue for
2.i20 years and necessarily ended In
1914 which marks tie end Of the
present order. at which time It's dis.
integration should be expected.
Jesus stated that when that time ar.
rived there would be world war,
famine. peatilence. and revolutions
In various parts OF the earth. mark.
ing the beginning Of the worlds end.
ing. All these things have been ful.
filled since 1911. and the famine
and revolutions are siill in progress.
He further stated--and this Is cor.
roborated by many Of the prophets
that the return OF the Jews to
Palestine would he an additional oyl-
dpnCe of tlig grpuf fiuo nf fIa
worlds end This fact is also now
accomplished
Additionally he said that during
the period Of the end Of the world
there would be upon earth distress
Of nations, VITA perplexity, mems
hearts failing them for fear of what
they see coming upon the earth.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-27

coming Kingdom Of peace. Justice
and Righteousness. an dlhe lime cor
tho giving of lie everlasting 60 the
obo,llent ones of earth. The message
Millions Nav Living VIII Mover
Die" during the past twelve months
has had The greatest circulation of
any book ever puhllshed IN llkc
period Of tlmc. THIS hook together
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-27

tirsrn veterans.
Every member of the first string
aggregation has earned one or moro
Mountain View hlgh school football
letters. Benton parncll. the giant
guard. who tips the beam ut 2is
pounds. II veteran Of two years
aud Is the nuccloua around which
Coach Emery Is constructing bis
line.
Fnllback Hollis Ia starting his
fourth year. along with shockley.
fansion and Jones. who have been
regulars for three seasons. Mace.
Cook. Parncll. Moore aud Franklin
are beginning their third year. while
Gibson and Baker made their debut
as regulars last season.
That Coach Emery plans TO use
varied attack was evidenced IN the
strenuous workouts during the past
several days Having a heavy back.
field and plenty Of beef and Drawn
in the line. the locals. II Is evident.
are planning 10 batter the line. but
In case this fails. they will be pre-.
pared to go the aerial route. Moore
and Baker. the wingmen. are light
and fast and have been grabbing
passes in every position and from
every angle during the past week.
Several substitutes will be avail.
able In case any Of the regulars are
Knocked out. Several fans are plan.
ming 10 accompany the fighting
Emery aggregation to Chickasha.