davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-18
ASSEMBLY OF GOD.

S02 Michigan Avenue.
Sunday school at 1000 a. m.
Preaching service at II a. m. and
at 700 p. m.
The public is cordially invited
Come to hear the full gospel and
good singing. welcome to ALL
Oscar Jones, Pastor.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-18
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Church school. 9:f5.
Morning worship l0:45.
Junior c. Il. $500 D. m.
Intermediate C. 4. $500 p. m.
Young Peoples c. l.. 1900 p. m.
Evening worship. 500 p. m.
We shall be glad to have you wor.
ship with us.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-18
DEVELOPMENT OF
CHICKhSHA SEEN
TO MODERN CITY
Continued from page %

crop after bountliul crop brought
prosperity 20 the merchants. Tho
Rock Island extended It's lines from
MInco south 1, cbickasha and the
towa. took on new life. Brick build.
lngs replaced the wooden ones, some
OF which, ut that. were half tents.
One day. some entcrprIsing citizen
startled the natives by demanding
that the streets bc graded. Such
a thing was unhenrd Of.
but the little crowd that rallied
TO the Standard OF his public spirited
soul. got away with II. The Juror
OF this campaign rang long In the
ears OF some. ranked long In their
busoms and fIdally died away II
broke out afresli when bond issue
for paving was proposed. However.
the election was called. hot cam
paign Staged AMI the proposition car.
ried. In that first bond issue. on
February 9. 1908. Chickasha voted
sSl.32i for paving. In April, 1909.
another bond isEue was voted. 9th.
or issues followed. until today Chick.
asha has invested In paving to the
amount OF sClS Ss5 according to W.
W. Clarke. city treasurer. That
amount has caused the laying OF
more than II miles OF paving
Other Improvements Come.
Those pioneers OF progress In !
Chickasha did not conflne their Of. /
forts to The laying of paving. The
city needed water system ami
needed II badly. wherefore they got
busy and put over a municipal plant.
This plant was constructed some 10
years ago at cost OF $l5O,O0O and |
in the way OF electrically
driven pumps and modern equipment
have been added from time to time.
To distribute the water from the
station to dwellings and
business houses over the city, more
than q miles of water mains and
laterals have been laid and a steel
storage tower with a capacity OF
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-18
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Services at Rlalto Theatre.
Wendell +. Foster. Pastor.
Sunday School. 1000.
Morning worship ll:OO.
Subject: THE Bible"
Junior Endesvor. $500.
intermediate Endeavor 1900.
Evening service 500.
Subject; playing the Game"
This Is special baseball sermon
and the members OF the visiting team
and the Chickasha team will be the
guests OF the evening.
All are invited to attend these
services.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-18
HOLY NAME, CATHOLIC

HOLT NAME, CA HULIC
Corner Seventh ana Kansas Ave.
Rev, P. Wilwerfing, Rector.
Early mass at $500.
Late mass at 10000.
Evening service 1880.
Always glad to have you with US
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-18
EPWoRTH LEAGUE

Prayer In concert.
Song service.
Announcements.
Quartette.
Story OF Paul az revealed by Phil
emon.
Introduction of sub. by leader.
Solo.
Scriptural readings.
Regard OF Elders.
The Honor of Age.
Obligation of Society.
Worthy Of Reward
Discussion, Who are Our Superan-
nnates.
One Minute Ovations.
Fruits of service.
Spirit of the parsonage.
Conscience Reflections.
The Forgotten Man.
Five acres and n COW.
League Benedietion.
ST. LUkES EPISCOPAL
Fourth Sunday after Trinity.
l0:45 a. m. Celebration of the
Holy Communion with sermon.
Visitors always welcome.
H. L. TOOTHAKER, Pastor.
!. 3. S. A. =.
Millions Now Living Will Never
Die.
Meetings, Armory hall. Sunday II
a. m. Study Divine Plan of the
Ages.
Sunday 3 p. m. study. Tabernacle
Shadows.
Monday 500 p. m. Free Bible lee
ture by e. Il. Crist, of Buffalo. N. Y.
Public invited.
7O2 South Fifth street
Wednesday p. m. and s D. m.
Discourses by Pilgrim Bros Il. F.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-18
SPECIAL NOTICE.

; To Minister'S: Copy for
} Sunday announcements shollt Z
, be received at this office not Z
later than Friday afternoon. =
Compliance with this request =
} will be greatly appreciated by =
printers and publishers.--Ed- =
, itor. =
4 y = = = 4 = = q 4 = = = .
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-18

crist. all interested ones invited. s2s
Minnesota avenue.
Friday $50 p. M Study. Reyela-
tions.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-18
Hell Soon To Be Emptied

Millions Then Living Need
Never Die.
Death and He'll were cast in
to the lake of fire"-Rey. 20:l4
If You are interested in the
future blessing Of yourself and
your loved ones and the whole
human family, you owe it to
yourself to hear this lecture by
E. F. Crist of Buffalo, N. Y.
Armory Hall, Monday, June
20, at 8 p. m.
Come. Seats Free. No Collection
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-27
Air Tight Tins of so

Ask your dealer to show
you the new vacuum
sealed fins of SO Chester
fields. A compact. con-
vsnienf ard absolutely
AIR TIGHT packing
fiie cigarettes keep fresh
indefinitely.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-27

bore oui the Teutonic conception of a
good wife and mother. presenting her
lord with seven children, and never pre-
suming to criticize his public policies.
EMPRESS EUCENIE's FIGHT
To another empress exile me ant rest
Her life had been gay and happy one,
if full Of uncertainties the lovely
Eugenie. once wife of Napoleon III. Of
France. who died as an exile in Spain
last year.
Daughter of a Spanish nobleman, Ma
rie Eugenic de Montijo, born in 1926,
grew to be iacinating woman. She met
Napoleon while he was a prisoner in
Spain in 1851. Later. after their ac-
quaintance had been renewed in France.
Eugenie told her ardent wooer, the third
Napoleon. that the only road to her heart
was by the way Of the chapel.
Thus Eugene, half Spanish. half
Scotch, with an alleged strain of Irish
blood. became Empress of Frame. She
often acted as regent while her husband
vas away at his duties with the armies.
Seventeen wears laier Napoleon iii was
exilod. Her son was killed while fighting
with the British.
Sorrow shadowed the gay life of The
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-27

volatile Eugene, the queen who set fash
ions. whose clothes and jewels were cop
led at all European courts and gather
ings.
But Sedan was to fall in 1870. A
crowd stormed the palace of Eugenie and
the empress fed to England, where she
at last found peace.
Eugenie died in Spain last summer.
She had been Queen of France and queen
Of beauty, and died as Europe's queen of
sorrow. in her native land where she had
gone for a visit.
QUEEN OF SwEDEN'S EXILE
In the seventeenth century Queen
Christina of Sweden. daughter Of Gus
tavus Adolphus, became ruler in her
eighteenth year. She was strongwilled
and impeluous. and became known as
the Madcap Queen" Her chancellor
and ministers urged a marriage with a
cousin Christina didn't fancy. Therefore
she abdicated in his favor. left Stock.
holm in mans clothes and lived in vari.
Gus European capitals till her fortune
was gone.
Christina made several attempts to re-
gain the throne, but at last died, an ex-
lie in Rome in 1859.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-27
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

Judge J. A. Stewart went to Sedalia
on business TODAY.
Porter J. Mitchell and ]. r. Mitchell
wchi to Cenlralia today on business.
sam MAY left today for Kansas City
after visiting here for a few days.
]. &. Merrill concluded his business in
{, lumbia today and returned TO ST.
LOUIS.
Mrs. Charles Jackson Of Chicago is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. L. ;. Hall, 1917
Wilson avenue.
Mack Fountain and family of Fayeiie,
returned to their home yesterday after
visiting Mrs. Rosa Edwards.
Misses Ruth Limerick and Nelma Pick
cring Of Limerick Station we're shopping
in Columbia yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Furr and their
son, and Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson moiored
here from Fayette yesterday for a short
visit at the home Of W. b. Palmer
T. +. Curtis. who has been in Colum-
bia looking for engineering students TO
cnter oil field work in Oklahoma, re-
turned to Barilesville, Okla, today.
Mrs. Hugh Moore and little daugh-
icTs. Katherine and Elizabeth, Of St.
louis are the guests Of Col. and Mrs.
W. ?. Moore, 1903 Wilson avenue.
Lorenzo Corpus and Francisco Pascual.
University students. returned to their
homes in Kansas City today for the
summer vacation.
4. J. Meyer has gone to Jefferson City
10 attend an executive committee meet
ing Of the Farm Bureau Federation TO-
dav.
Mr.. and Mrs Max Oliphani and small
daughter, Virginia. ll09 Paquin street.
left FOR Parsons, Kan. yesterday morn
ing for a months visit with relatives.
Mrs. Wallace Applegaie Of Sedalia re-
turned to her home yesterday morning.
having been here 10 attend the Sigma
Chi spring party.
Miss nellie Cochran. who has been
student in ihe University. left for Iowa
City. Ia. yesterday morning for a visit
before returning to her home in Austin.
Tex.
Al Laefsky and Julius Cogen went to
McBainc Yesterday morning to meet Miss
Lena Ricfkin. who is coming from New
York City to enter the School Of Journal
ism. Miss Riefkin will begin her work
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-27
By AlARCERY Rex

NEw YoRE, April 22.-To escape the
Tancor of country seetling with ven.
geance, numerous feminine majesties
have been forced to hee their thrones and
seek peace in far of banishmeat
Amid memories Of better days they
die.
So died Auguslc Victoria, former Ger
man Empress. In Doom, Holland. whith-
er she and the ex-Kaiscr fed. following
the outcome Of the World War. peace
came at last 10 the woman who had held
power in Potsdam. and who. at her life's
end. feared assassination for herself and
kin. a fate similar TO thas which befell
the Gar and his family.
Exile for the former kaiserin did not
bring peace, as il has to other royal ref
ugces.
Uncertainty. deadly suspense and sur
render 10 morbid fears aged the former
empress even more rapidly than her ad-
.yanccd years and bodily frailty would
warrant. Her former life. though by no
means a happy one. must have made ;he
existence in Holland miserable by con
trast.
Popularity was never attained by the
wife Of the auiooraiic kaiser, but she
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-27

men have begun work speaking in South.
ern Methodist churches of the country
in the interest Of the Christian educa.
tion movement Of that church. which
will raise s33.OOO,OOO for the ninety-onc
schools and colleges, and an additional
sl,0OO,00O 10 aid worthy students who
are looking 10 some form of Christian
service. Approximately two thousand
minute men will be speaking by next
Sunday in the churches in Missouri.
The actual canvass for subscriptions,
which will be made on a fiye-year basis,
will take place May 90 10 June S. The
quota to be raised in Missouri is $780,.
900. Another objective Of the movement
is to secure at least 5000 young men and
women as life work recruits.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-27
We got you, steve!!

NIE have always yearned to run newspaper
Wv column Just sit back and publish other
peoples contributions. And here Steve comes
across with contributed advertisement, and saves
some work. He keeps his name and address
secret-but good work, Steve, say we. You satisfy.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-27

in the spring term. She has been in al
tendance at Columbia University in New
York City.
L. c. Kassebaum and Miss Marguerite
CoyIe returned to their homes in Kansas
City yesterday. Mr.. Kassebaum has
been in school here. Miss Coyle has
been a guest at the Kappa Kappa Gam
ma sorority since Saturday.
Mrs. Blanche Krause of Coffeyvillc,
who has been here visiting her sister,
Miss Bonnie Plunketi Of Stephens Col
lege, during the weekend, left fer. Ne
vada yesterday to visit her daughter,
Miss Carol Krause, at Cottey College.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-27

University. left today for her home in
Slanberry.
Misses Bessie and Sallie Brinner, who
have been visiting Mrs. A. Barnes Of
this city. left today for their home in
Cedar Falls, la.
J. H. Bradley, member of the Board of
Curators, who has been in Columbia on
business. left today for his home in
Springfield
Miss Margaret Miller, who has been
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-27
UNIVERSITY NEWS

Wallace Gray. student in the Univers-
ity. left today for his home in Palmyra.
II. B. Shepard, a student in the Uni
versily, left today for his home in Mo.
berry.
Miss Willie Lighiner left today for
Sturgeon, where she will visit her uncle,
". II. Todd.
Miss Ruby Lester, a student in the
University. left today for Kansas City.
Kansas City.
George Fleming, student in the Uni
yersiiy, left today for his home in Kan
sas City.
Miss Bernice Child, student in the
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-27

visiting Mrs. ]. A. Allen Of this city,
left today for her home in Des Moines,
la.
The following University students left
for their homes yesterday morning: T.
F. Cooper, Windsor; ]. R. Evans, Den.
ton: John d. Green. Sedalia.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Rumsey arrived
from Webster Groves last night to at.
tend the graduaiidn of their daughter,
Miss Ruth Rumsey-
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-27
HE WOULD REGULATE DRESS
L. F. Blackburn Suggests Law for
Women Teachers Styles.

A law regulating the style Of dress for
women teachers was recommended by L.
F. Blackburn, superintendent of schools
of Jackson County. before the county
school superintendent's convention at
Jefferson City Monday.
Teachers should not dress in such
extremes as to invite comment and criti-
cism," he said. He declared that il is
the duty Of the teacher to set a good
example for her pupils. High-heel shoes
constitute menace to the health Of the
teacher, he said. He also attacked the
prevailing custom of wearing short
skirts.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-27
OPERETTA GIVEN TOMORROW
Miss CherrybIOsssom" Has Cast of
EnrfY-TMn ChOruses.


FOrty-TwO ChOruses.
About forty persons will take part in
the operetta, Miss CherVblosson, to
be given BY the studeBs Of the Columbia
High School al o'clo.'k tomorrow even
ing in the Christian College Auditorium.
The operetta is being produced under
the auspices Of the high school orchestra,
glee clubs and dramatic clubs. The en-
tire direction is in charge c( members
of the high school faculty. Miss Hazel
Hoffman and Miss Juliette Moss are
sponsors for the dramatic clubs, Miss
nellie Shank for the glee clubs and F.
r. Antoine for the orchestra.
Miss Mona Brown. a student in the
University, is directing the production,
~Princc Charming" TO be given by the
pupils Of the grade schools. She has no
connection, however, as was previously
stated with the high school opereiia to
be presented tomorrow night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-01
8. o. P. Strength in Congress
Causes Worriment to Leaders

Washington, April l.--G'y \. P.)--
The old woman who lived in the shoe
and who tried to put twenty kids to
sleep m beds big enough onlE for eight.
seemed to have hat no tougher night
time JOB than II House committee which
is trying to pick places for about 800
Republicans on less than score Of i'm
uortant standing rommitlrcs.
But il win b" done somehow. with
indicatIonS that. like tho children oil
the story book. they may kick anu
scream Justify.
Their" arc 50 maay Republicans that
it is a real prCAlcm to scatter them
around where they might do the most
good. There are only l"2 Democrats.
They are outnumbcrcd about three 60
ono. but with their committee repre-.
,"ntntiOn sharply reduced. they stand
Il chance Of better picking thar the Re-
publican side. which will actually frame
and pass the laws.
Thrcc members. Representations
Mann. Mpndrl and Noorcs. are
handling the assignments for tn" Re.
TublicHns Fa ii day they go through
Stack OF requests with nearly every
body eager tN get on certain commit.
tees. The list has been tentatively
madC up. subject to revision and up-
proval Monday h! the t"pullican com
mittcC on committees. For some time il
win be much like Il high card gamble.
with the possibility that many Of the
unr hundred nrl odd n"N representa-
rivcS Will not have much NOR" zeal wOr,
for year or 50 than answering thC
roll
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-01
OPPOSE NEW U. S. TARIFF
Americans In Cuba Declare II VIII
Irlure Trade Relations

Havana, April !. - (By A. P.) -
Business men and commercial organ
isations here are keenly interested in
rumors that substitute for the Ford
ney emergency tariff bill will be intro
duced at the Forthcoming session OF the
American Congress.
The American Chamber Of Commerce
of Cuba, through Frank Stelnhart, its
president, yesterday wired the Cham
ber of Commerce of the. United States
requesting that protest be made
against the introduction or passage OF
a substitute bill under plea that it
would result in the loss of American
trade from Cuba, Central and South
America.
Information received by the Amer
ican Chamber of Commerce of this city
indicated the bill would provide for a
tax of one cent pound on sugar.
while tobacco in various forms would
be liable to an impost which would
imperil the present export trade on
these articles between Cuba and the
United States.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-01
GREEKS ADVANCE DESPITE
STRONG TURK RESISTANCE
Athens Looks for Fall Of Eski'shehr'
Expects Allied Recognition

ENpcSto T'''SS -,
Athens, April 1.--(By A. 7. t--ihe
highest Importance is attached here 10
the recent advances Of the Greek army
and it is stated in Greek circles mere
that occupancy Of Eski.Sbehr by the
Greeks was imminent after their taking
Of Kovalitza.
War correspondents in dispatches
from the front report that the creek
army is steadily advancing against e the
strong resistance Of the Turks, VINO
seem TO be receiving artillery and cay
airy re endorsements from Cilicia. me
correspondents say the Turkish Na-
tionalist headquarters are reported 10
have been transferred from Angorn TO
Siyas. nbout 200 miles further IN the
interior of Anatolia.
Official circles are represented as con
sidering as foregone conclusion
favorable solution Of all pending, ques-
tions with the Allies, including the rec
ignition of King Constantine, after tne
army has successfully carried out its
Anotolian campaign. Alfred officiaL
circles, however, are less optimistic over
tho Greek military prospects, declaring
tho country Is paying dearly for what.
over successes are achieved and that
tbey are unable to see how the omen
siye can be kept up without funos'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-01
REPORT BLAMES ENGINEER
Pittsburgh official Held Responsible
FOR Landslide

Pittsburgh. April 1.-(By A, P.l-
Full responsibility for the, recent big
landslide on Bigclow boulevard here
was placed upon Y. s. Sprague, former
city engineer, by a special subcommittee
of the Council public works committee,
In A report made public late last night.
The committee also censured John Swan,
director Of public works, in the carry
ing out of the contract for the widening
Of the boulevard. and certain subor'
Jinntes in the engineering department.
Council will take the report under
consideration before announcing final
decision in the case. :,
The landslide on the boulevard, said
TO have been caused by "till in" dis
rupted service into the main terminai
of the Pennsylvania Railroad here,
caused several buildings to collapse,
marked q partial suspension OF trafhc
on the boulevard, main artery between
the downtown section and the East End,
and caused thousands Of dollars damage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-01
FRIENDS URGED
TO Be TEACHERS
Yearly Meeting Speakers Want
More Members Of Faith in
Its Schools
HALF HAVE OTHER CREEOS

Friends. especially young men ana
women. were urged to enter the ranks
Of the teaching profession to serve vi
the schools under tho Yearly meeting
at the business session OF the Socley
of Friends. Fourth and Arch streets
yesterday.
"Thcrc il no better work than that
of educating and making better citl'
zcns." said Emma Cadbury. member
Of the Yearly Meeting.
The discussion arose after the re-
port Of the educational committee was
read Efforts TO obtain Friends as
teachers have always been made. yet,
in spite Of this, at present fifteen out
Of thirty. six teachers in schools con-
Quoted by the Yearly Meeting are not
Friends.
The committee on work in foreign
lands also reported. Rufus NJ. Jones,
chairman Of the American Friends
service committee. assured the meeting
that no signs of the decrease Of relief
and construction work abroad were
evident.
New fields for work in Poland and
There in no better work than this
Of education and the making of better
citizens said Emma Cadbury in the
womcn's session Attempts are being
made to obtain Friends to hll teaching
positions in schools. but at present
| fifteen out Of tho thirty six teachers in
Monthly Meeting schools are not
! Friends.
1t was urged that graduates of West
town School especially be asked to
! consider teaching as a life vocation.
Along with the education report came
the consideration Of the Westtown re-
port. That school, managed by the
| Yearly Meeting. has an enrolment Of
23S pupils, Of which 100 are new this
| year.
Bcqucsts amounting to $sJ,075 ave
| been received.
Commenting on the report Of the
| committee of work in foreign lands,
! Alfred Lowry said: I'VE should not
pass our time battcring on doors that
are closed TO us, but should go through
| those that are already open.
That such action was being taken was
! evidenced by the fact that from mem
! bers Of the Yearly Meeting nre doing
missionary work in Japan and six in
China. while Joseph Elkinton and his
wife. William c. and Elizabeth Allen,
Alfred Lowry and Max Reich devoted
! last year to travelling in European
! countries in the interests of Friends
! work
Tributes to the character, life and
| Christian work of Joseph Elkinton and
Samuel Emlen, ministers of the Society
of Friends. who died last year were
given by many Friends.