davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-23
sls Schools OF County Have Work
Of Pupils on Display; Would
do Credit 10 State Er
hlbits say Opinions
SPACE SHORTAGE KEEPS
MANY OUT OF CONTESTS
Number Of Schools Unable 10 Pro.
cure Place TO Show chIIdren'a
Work: Only Available
Building Too Small

Illustrating tho quality Of work
being done In Grady county schools.
the school exhibits placed on dis.
play In the building located at iis
Chickasha avenue In one of the most
complete ever assembled here. ac.
cording to County Superintendent II.
+. Allen. director OF the annual intel.
lectual contest and track meet
Shortage OF space prevented lar.
ger display. several schools which
lad planned TO enter this contest
having been forced TO drop the plans
because OF this condition. Six
schools. Pooasset. Amber Norge.
Union Hill. Valley View and Rush
Springs. are represented In the
school work display
Pocasset and Amber schools as
semblcd the largest displays. The
Rush Springs exhibit was small be.
cause OF the space shortage.
Exhibits Are General.
Work from every department OF
the school Is represented In the Po-
casset and Amber displays. Other
displays are limited almost to draw
ing. penmanship and other hand
work, owing to the space shortage.
Several cleverly-mado articles. how
ever. are being shown.
Needlework. dressmakIng. pies.
cakes and cooking from the domestic
science and domestic art depart.
ments: history note books. type.
writing work. penmanship practice
work. drawings, articles made In
the manual training department and
work from the kindergarten branch
are included in the Pocasset display.
The Amber entry Is equally as
general and attractive and a meek
and neck" race for the prize Is ex-
pected
zone Immediately becomes hun.
cry when he views the domestic
science display said one onlooker
Friday.
Others Are Small.
Other exhibits. those arranged by
Norge, Valley View, Union Hill and
Rush Springs are snappy and at
tractive, but small. They consist
chiefly of paper cntting, drawing
and penmanshin work.
The Valley View arrangement in.
cludes some manual training work
that won much commentator.
Among those was small log cabin
constructed chiefly with corn stalks.
Other articles of like nature adj
ded to the attractiyeness. The
Norge display included manual train
ing and domestic art work that will
boost the schools chances OF win.
ming.
Much pride and interest was taken
in arranging the exhibits. which,
County Superintendent Allen be-
lieves would win prizes at the state
fair
The need Of a fair grounds equip
ped with an exhibition building is
shown by the school exhibits crowd
ed into the Chickasha avenue huild.
ing, Mr.. Allen says. Many viewed
the displays Friday evening and Sat
lurday morning.
Winners will be announced this
evening.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-23

= By United Press. y
= Detroit. April e2.-Two fox =
4 tcrrIori. while chaslng rats, =
4 knocked over can OF nitro ely =
= cerlne, chuslng an explosion =
Switch killed three persons =
= Thursday. the police announced .
= today after an Investigation OF =
: the blast. =
4. :. a. a = !. q 4 4 4 4 4 = 4. 4.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-23
= = = = = = = = = = =
\ JAPs TO ACT WITH =
= ALLIES AS TO YAp =

= liy United Press. =
= Tokyo. April -. The diplo. =
. matte advisory council consider. =
ped the Yap controversy At a+
= meeting toby. The newspaper =
+Yotodus, claimed Il was rclia. =
= bly, informed that japan would =
= act only in concert with the =
= European allies In the matter. =
Z 4 4 4 4 = 4 4 4 4 4.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-23
Fans to Pry of Baseball Lid Here
With Parade and all Trim.
minus; Merchants Now
Posting Signs
"CHICKS' SLATED MEET
HENS" IN BIG OPENER
Game TO be Called at 4 Parade 20
start at 2:so; Tickets to be
Sold In Advance; Book
Ministerial Battery

Plans for the opening OF the Wcs
Tern association season here next
Wednesday. when Chlckasha meets
lIonyetta are going forward and
from all Indications the affair Is 10
le the prize package from the stand
l.lrt Of baseball io,n's ever wit
rcsLed in Grady cluny.
The movement . s,fge n wonder
picgiam. is meetilc 18th more w..
siiriy support than anything III: .
has ever been l1ur'hoa In Chi'ka-
sha. As proof D, she interest IA.
p teing taken. number of mer-
clm Is OF the city this mornnE
Josted signs In tteir windows stat
ing that their stores would be clos
ed on next Wednesday at 2:SO for
the opening Of the baseball season
here. Their acts In this respect
were taken without solicitation and
many OF them stated were prompt
ed when they received the returns
from Henryetta, showing that the
Chicks had shut the Hens out yes
terday TO 0.
"a bail team like that should have
every ounce Of support a town can
give It," stated one merchant as
he supervised the painting of his
CLOSING sign on the store win
dows.
Parade To Be Feature
A narade Is to usher in the fes-
tlyIties of the day. 1t will FORM
according to plans at the corner oil
Second and chickasha bnd VIII
procced up Chickasha avenue to
Eighth street, thence TO the pan
park. The parade, plans state VIII
start rolling at 2:3O and the cars
are 10 form in lines on Chickasha
avenue from Second to the ROCK
Island station. The cars unable 10
form in line in the Chickasha ayen-
no epace east Of Second street Will
form on South Second aud North
second TO Kansas and Choctaw aV-
onues respectively, the surplus to
ovtend IN these avenues as far as
will be necessary.
The parade is scheduled to reach
the ball park before ) O'CLOCK III
order that the BAN players will have
their required hour OF practice pe-
fora the combat is launched. 1t Is
pointed out that with the huse
,hrong arriving at the park III
hodyo would ball the ticket-sellihg
windows up to certain eA'en.
and It IS probable that tickets Will
he paced on sale at the drug stores
on Tuesday morning in order 'ha'
the fans may procure thelr pas'e'
boards before hitting the pan io'
ministerial battery VIII pry
tbe, lid off the season while an
other reverend will give the iiis.
decision rendered in the ranke oi
professional baseball here this sea-
son. =
Rev. Wendell Il. Foster, pastor OIL
the Presbyterian church Will heaVe
the first pellet across or somewhere
in the proximity Of the plate anu
Rev. G. B. James, pastor u .he
Christian church will perform De-
hind mask and windpad in the role
Of catcher. Father Peter Wilweru-
ing. pastor of the Holy Name oath'
olic, church here will hand down d
decision as umpire on the efforts Oh
the Presbyterian to get the spheie
across the rubber.
These are the plans as far as
completed at. this time. Other de-
tails will be announced later, it was
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-23
WEATHER FORECAST
For Oklahoma

= Tonight fair and warmer.
y Sunday partly cloudy TO cloudy,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-23

ALL the latest news by wire
every day frcm the United
Press Association.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-17

Electric Park Amusement company which recently purchased the Sace
Orchard of Albuquerque will drawing open
but the original ncorpoators of the park company $4,000 in cash
merchandise The listed another column and be
| in the windows Of Alh1uIern1e
Evening journal., 1921-04-11
PAINTERS-BOSSES
MAY GET TOGETHER

An amicable agreement on the
wage question is expected to be
reached by the master painters and
members Of Local Union, No. 44s.
within a few days.
At meeting held in the Labor
Temple yesterday, the union paint
ers discussed signing agreements
with employers on the basis Of so
cents an hour.
Local No. 44s comprises car. ship
and automobile painters. Sixteen Of
the latter are employed by Seaburg
& Blackwell, the first firm to sign
the 9O-cent rate agreement. A COM
mittee was appointed yesterday to
confer with the Seaburg & Black
we'll officials in order to affect an
adjustment on the basis Of the new
rate. the committee to report the
result TO the meeting OF the union
tonight at the Labor Temple.
Evening journal., 1921-04-11
TWO NEW PASTORS
WELL RECEIVED

The Rev. r. X. Stephenson. and
the Rev. Essell p. Thomas. who
were transferred to Silverbrook and
Epworth NJ. Il. churches respec-
lively, by the recent M. T.. Confer
ence at Crisfield, Nd. preached to
their new charges yesterday. Each
wastor was greeted by large congre-
tions.
DIR. Stephenson comes to Silver
brook Church from the Methodist
Episcopal church at Milford, Del,
With him at the service last night
was Rev. w A. Wise. a former pas
tor Of Silverbrook Church, and at
present superintendent Of the Mid
dletown district OF the Wilmington
Conference.
In enlarging upon his topic
Of The Measure Of Love-" at the
services last night. Dr. Stephenson
referred to Peters love for Christ.
| charaotorizing him as tho strongest
character in tho New Testament.
Mr.. Thomas. who came here from
ocean city, Md. preached last night
on 'The Peace That the Lord Gave"
Next Thursday evening. at s
o'clock. a reception will be rendered
Or. stephenson and his family in
! Silverbrook Church.
Evening journal., 1921-04-11

contract for carting tho carload OF
sand which arrived Saturday for use
in constructing the new dyke bridge.
The stone has been reported shipped
and actual construction will begin
on its arrival.
Mrs, Ira Lunt, OF Third and Chest
nut streets, was stricken the latter
part of last week with acute indiges-
ton. Mrs. Lunt Is one of the oldest
and most highly respected residents
Of this city.
Arrangements have been COM
pleted for the monthly meeting en-
tertainment and social by the State
Road Community Club to be held in
State Road chapel next Thursday
evening. The members OF the en-
ltertainment committee are Mrs.
John Wood. Mrs b. II. Moore and
Mrs. Harry Hance. The refreshment
committee is composed OF Messrs.
Lee Hoffocker, Preston Dasher and
Harry Hanoe.
Mrs. Martin Alvery, who was re-
Gently successfully operated on at
the Physicians and Surgeons Hos
/ pital, Wilmington. is convalescins
at the homo OF her mother. Mrs. An
ME Wipf, at the Baldton.
Charles Wipf. OF the Baldton, who
conducts an electrical business here
left this morning for tho Brill car
works, Philadelphia. where he will
wire a demonstrating car for the
Edison Battery Company. The cal
is to be used by the Canadian Rail.
way Company In Canada.
John T. Stoops. president OF Coun
Gil, and candidate for recollection. Il
~ at his homo on East Third street
Robert Newlyn. proprietor Of IN,
Newlyn Hotel on Delaware street
who has ben employed as foreman
at Pigeon Point for the American
salvaglng Company, Now York, hal
resigned.
Horny Bender. Of woodbury.. n. J.
was the Sunday guest OF his uncli
and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Dale S
Bender. OF Second and Dclawar,
streets.
Mr. and Mrs Carl Lundell anS
family. and Frank Fagan anC
daughter, Miss Anne Fagan OF VII
mlngton. were visitors at Mr.. and
Mrs. Chandler II. Gebharts. Sixth
and Delaware streets. yesterday.
Mr. ana Mrs. Frank Sterling. o.
Bear station. entertained their chill
dren, Mr.. ana Mrs. George Hill. o
Gordon Heights. yesterday.
b Peter Kelly. Of the L. s. s. New
Hampshire, is visiting his parents
[ here.
Mr. and Mrs. w Cortlandt Pindor
who have been conducting grocer.
' store at sixth and Delaware streets
until recently. have gone to Lncoli
. City. Del, whore they will reside.
Miss Mildred Holiday and Mis-
= Sarah Hatfield, a student companion
a OF Women's College. Newark. wer
Evening journal., 1921-04-11

the week lend guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Ahern, on East Third street.
Miss Edna cranston. OF women's
College. Newark, spent the week end
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. f.
cranston. State Road.
Miss Regina Rothrock. OF Wo-
mems College, and Joseph Rothrock,
Of the University Of Delaware, were
the weekend guests Of their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry j. Rothrook. Of
West Sixth street
Mr.. and Mrs. b. II. Moore, OF
State Road. we're the weekend Wis
itors with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Moore, Dover.
Mrs. T. A. Kearney. OF Philadel-
phia, a former resident OF state
Road. who has been the guest of Mrs
and Mrs B. +. Richards, of State
Road. has retrned home.
Mrs Annie McCallister. OF Phila-
delphia. was the Sunday guest OF
friends at State Road, her former
home.
Miss Mary ]. Givison. Of women's
College. Newark. was entertained
over the weekend by her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs A. Mitchell Givison.
OF Second and Harmony streets.
George Rambo. OF Wilmington.
was entertained by state Road
| friends. yesterday.
Mossrs, Harry Hance and Lee
Brown. OF State Road. motored to
Dover Saturday. and attended tho
Threshers' Association meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldridge Wilson. Of
Minington, Nd. were Weekend guests
Of their daughter Mrs. w T. Har-
rington. Bear Station.
Clarence A. Duncan and son Clar-
once. Jr.. of Wilmington, were Sun
day visitors with Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
kinson +. Cranston. State Road
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Mcguire. Of
Wilmington. were the guests OF Mrs
Magulrc's parents Councilman and
Mrs. William S. Weggcnmann. on
East Fifth street. yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. II. Hewitt Of the
Dolson farm, Mr. and Mrs. T. S.
Barber OF Norristown, Pa. and War
rem Vanarsdalen. OF Chicago, mo-
torcd to Valley Forge in Mr. Bar.
ber's automobile last Saturday. re-
turning to Philadelphia. where they
were entertained at dinner
Mr.. and Mrs Ossie Hance, Cam
den. y. J. were weekend visitors
with Mr. Hance's father, Mr.. James
Hance. Sr. Of Fifth street.
Rev. Allen Wise. Middletown
district superintendent OF tho NJ. f.
Conference. was a Sunday visitor
with relatives here.
Miss Estolla Sibley. Fourth street
was a weekend visitor with Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Sylvester in Chester
Pa.
Ralph Bungard, Chester. was a
j visitor with relatives here yesterday
! William Cannon. Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1921-04-11
There's Work to be Done by
Red-Blooded Men and
Women With Strength
And Energy
DO YOU FEEL FIT
FOR YOUR JOB ?
Pepo-Mangan Tones Up and
Purihes the Blood of
Busy Men and Over
tired Housewives

Take any man who works with his
hands all day. every day. week in and
week out lie uses up energy-lots
OF Il. II he eats well and rests wen
his body renews its own energy. But
there are days when he gets over
tired, he calls on his human engine
90 do more than Il can. lie strains
His blood gets thin. He feels weak
and sluggish, maybe grouchy He
simply cannot get things done with
his old-time vigor
II is the same with women work
ing around the house every day.
Days come when they overdo. And
they pay the price.
Brain workers go through the same
thing except that they are more
likely to suffer from impoverished
blood because they usually work in
stuffy offices.
So when you get run down from
over-work and strain, Il is a good
thing TO know about that wonderful
tonic, Pepto- -Mangan. Begin taking
it as soon as you feel the least bit
run down. 1t will supply your blood
with the food it needs. You will get
back into your stride and pick W
again. You will go through your
working days feeling fit and able e
I get things done, to achieve and gel
ahead. Thousands are doing It ever,
day.
Pepto-Mangan is for sale at your
druggists in both liquid ana table
form. Take whichever you prefer
But to make sure you get the genu
inc, ask FOR "Gude's pep,o- -Mangan'
and see that the name GUIDES" i
! on the package Advertisement.
Evening journal., 1921-04-11

which a social and play will be given
BY the members.
The Citizens Building and Loan
Association will hold its monthly
meeting in the parlors OF the New
Castle Trust Company this evening.
The twenty-sixth series VIII be
opened.
Prof Il. Z. snaveiy. superintend-
ent OF the local schools, will present
his attendance report for February
at the meeting OF the Board Of Edu-
cation Wednesday evening. The re-
port follows;
WHITE SCHOOLS.
Evening journal., 1921-04-11
HURT BY FALL FROM TRAIN.

Falling from a freight car near
ToOd Dut. yesterday, william Bow
man. a brakeman OF the Pennsyl-
vania railroad. suffered slight injuries.
He was taken to the Delaware Hos
pital in the police ambulance from
Vandever avenue and Railroad ave-
nuo where he was found to have re-
ceived painful bruises and to be suf-
fering from shock. Bowman is "a
years old, and livos at 100 Maryland
avenue. Washington, ID. c.
Evening journal., 1921-04-11

spent Sunday with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. John Cannon, Second and
Chestnut streets.
Miss Catherine Starr. Chester. was
the Weekend guest Of Miss May Nc
Dowoll. Third street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul S. Warren and
daughter Elizabeth, Rose Hill were
weekend visitors with Mrs. Anna
Miley Fifth street.
Rev. and Mrs George T. Street
and daughter Florence attended a
reception in Philadelphia on Friday
evening.
Evening journal., 1921-04-11
Special For Tuesday and Wednesday
Buy Now and Save Money

No. S can Red Label Karo Syrup
per can "a ............................ 3Sc
No.21s can Red Label Karo
Syrup; per can CO .................. zoe
No. 2ls can Pure New Orleans
Molasses; per can .................. 3Oc
A few more bottles of Hudson Maple
and Cane Syrup; per bot on
tie 90 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. OUN
Evening journal., 1921-04-11

Big quart can Pork & Beans;
per can "a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1Oc
Franco American or Van Camps
Soups; per can @ ......."...... SC
Large 14-oz jar Mixed Mustard;
per Jar "a ............................... 12c
Evening journal., 1921-04-11
Cook With
WeSSOn Oil

Large can Table Peaches, C0
2Oci cans tor ...................... 55c
Large Selected California Yellow
Cling Peaches, 90 25c can; for Csc
Large Can Table Pears, "a zoe
can; 3 cans for ...................... 55c
3 large cans Paradise Island
Sliced Pineapple, for ............ S1.O5
large cans Royal Ann Cher
ries, for ................................. 85c
3 large cans Delmonte Sliced
Pineapple, for ........................ CSC
Evening journal., 1921-04-11
TOOK POISON BY MISTAKE.

Believed to have taken poison,
Mary Warnock. Negroes. aged %
years, 313 West Front street, was
removed to the Delaware Hospital
Saturday night She insists that the
dose was taken in mistake for medi-
cine. Her condition is not serious.
Evening journal., 1921-04-11

1856.
The rear opening to the basement
of the State armory to be used as an
entrance for the several tanks on
their arrival. has boen completed.
This opening has given the children
unobstructed access TO the building.
Several electric light bulbs have
been stolen and window panes
broken. As children have been seen
in this building. Captain Mckay and
staff declare the first person caught
trespassing in il will be prosecuted.
The names Of several children have
been handed the officers In charge OF
the building and their parents will
be notified that action will be insti-
tuted II the offense Is repeated.
Three families are being oongrat-
ulated on the birth OF children. MIR.
and Mrs. Alfred Goslln. a boy; Mr.
and Mrs. George Williams, a dauRh-
ter. and MIR. and Mrs. Howard Work,
daughter.
Andrew Mitchell and son, hauling
contractors, have been awarded the
Evening star., 1921-05-15
BIG BOND ISSUE OPPOSED
IN SHENANDOAH VALLEY
Taxpayers Object to Methods in
Spending Public Norey on
Roads.
sr-cis! Dispatch ,oThe Star

WINCHESTER. Va. MAY IL
Candidates for state Offices. who on
pose the proposed s50-ho0. 900 bond is
sue for road work in Virginia. will e.
votes IN the lower Shena ndoah Val
ley. In the democratic primary in Aug
U.S.. according 10 political observers
here.
They said at the outset that yirtu-
ally every one in the state is heart
lly in favor Of good roads but many
taxpayers are quoted as being opposed
TO the present system OF using public
funds for road work. on the ground that
the system is too expensive and, fur
thermore. objection IS raised to the
powers vested in the state highwar
commissioner.
> Interest in the political Campaign
dragged until recently. when the road
bond issue was brought out sOppo-
nents of the $50. 900. 900 proposition have
been using il an issue, and it an
pears that the sentiment against the
program is growing.
Evening star., 1921-05-15

Secretary Ridsdale of the association
announced yesterday.
The John Burroughs clubs are also
making plans to observe the week,
the association says. Hundreds or
mail requests for the folder on forest
protection week have been received,
and they will be mailed not later than
Tuesday.
The remarkable interest in nature
study on the part of the pupils" said
Secretary Ridsdale yesterday. lis
shown in that most of the requests
for the folder are coming from pupils
of the grades which have done such
wonderful work in nature study. A
special bulletin on the work in the
Washington schools has just been
completed. and this will be sent all
over the country to the schools and
Evening star., 1921-05-15
ALL CHICAGO ENTIRELY GOVERNED
BY THE BOYSCOU7S FOR ONE HOUR

CHICAGO. May 4.-Boy Scouts
governed the city of Chicago for one
hour today. Every city official was
replaced by scout.
Ivan Werner. fourteen years old,
meeting of the city council and
reading various bills awaiting May
or Thompson's sigma ture.
CITY Attorney" Lester Lawrence
Evening star., 1921-05-15
SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, MAY 1.

conduct crime drive. but would
recommend that his successor look
into the matter.
A Boy Scout fire inspector inspect
ed all the packing plaikts and others
were traffic policemen. Several con-
gestions of traffic weae reported.
but there were no serious accidents
Judge Charles Mckinley of the
Boys Court. gave up hiSA position to
Edgar Fletcher. a scout. The only
case heard by Judge" Fletcher was
that of two boys charged with steal
ing accessories from an automobile
He granted them probation as first
offenders and officially sagned an
order to that effect
The affair was arranged as part Of
a membership and financial cam
Daign for the scouts.
Evening star., 1921-05-15
BILLION IN WAR SALES.

Domestic sales Of surplus war ma
t-rials since the armiStice have
amounttd to approximately a billion
dollars. Assistant SECRETARY Vain
wright OF the War Department in
formed the Senate military commit
tee Yesterday The return to the
government was placed by Mir. Vain
wright al 80 per cent. He estimated
the present surplus in the hands of
the department at Sl55, o00, 900.