davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-25
NUTRITION CLASS
. WILL MEET SOON
STUDY CHILDREN
. North Ward Pupils and Mothers
slated 70 Gather In Red Cross
headquarters Benefits
Are Being Derived

Mothers OF school children w1o
are members 81 the recently organ
lied North ward school nutrition
sclasi will meet IN Rcd Cross head
quarters. city hall. Wednesday after
noon. March %. Tor the purpose Of
discussing the physical condition oi
the children.
The meeting has been called by
Mrs. Ncttlc 4. Coryell. county nutrl.
ton worker. and Mrs. nortram llar-
rls. chairman OF the Grady county
iirl Gross chapter All mother, q,
tildrcn who are members oi 90
North ward nutrition clfss =
been urgently requested 10 ailoal
Tie. meeting. 4
Two " more physicians OF this
city Will be present az the confer.
enc Much good In the way 81 i'm.
proving the physical conditions Of
the children Is expected to result
from this conference. Mrs. Cory u
said to-day. Every child win hc pro-
vllod with the necessary treatment
rs Members Of Class.
Names OF - pupils appear ON the
membership roll OF t3a North ward
nutrition class. Only those who were
examined and found to be- 10 or more
pescont underwoight were eligible
for membership. Treatment was pre-.
aeFibed for several others. however.
At a meeting OF the club held this
week. the members were given ply
steal examinations by Doctors Am.
lrister and Antle. \ large majority.
II a reported today had some ply
steal defects which could be rene
died with proper care and treatment.
with the belief that every child is
entitled TO good health and that Il
given this advantage he will make a
better success in life, II Is now the
plan to provide the necessary treat
ment.
Several Mothers Present.
Again demonstrating that they are
interested in the nutrition work and
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-25

an order directing The Architectural
league Of New York TO SLOW cause
why Il should MOI be required to
place a statue. "rho rarcan,' Rum.
icy. on exhibition a. les annual fhow
ia tae Megroeblllan Muaoum OF Art
tos. moulh. The court considered
ana Issued the following orlar
The r.lalnc, a nude female figure.
has recently been the cause Of much
debate IN artistic ClrclcA
sunportlng afudavlla submitted by
friends Of Ramsoy ln tn application
asserted that the statue "a not lcwd
on obscene In any degrees bnl that
In il a morltorloua work or cAocp.
tloaai merit"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-25
ART. NUDE GUT NOT
OBSCENE, WINS OUT IN
THE SUPREME COURT

New York Art marched into
court here ana won.
supreme Court Justice NeWbufger
was asked 10 consider an application
by Charles Gary Rumsey, widely
known sculptor. polo player and son.
iniaw Of Mrs. T.. II. Hartman. for
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-25

Toronto. Ont ~ Love Of no
land Landing was the hero ~ bis
%iownslola al hccadGo b. bad pres
onee OF mind "a pull OF n hnni AID
sock ana flax an onrusaing passou.
ger train before Il reached q wash.
ont on the Grand Trunk railway.
The sock was red aad te train
stopped. Passengers made up d
purse nnd presented e 10 Mr.. Lowe.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-25
Checks are the "DOpe''
for Spring

That's what all the young fellows are going TO wear
this season. You can find almost any kind of a check"
here that is designed. Brown and black checks, grey and
tan checks, grey and black checks and tan and black checks.
Some are silk lined, others quarter lined. Newest styles in
2 or 3 button variations. Patch pockets, flap pockets, plain
Sunday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-25

In the millinery salon is a gorgeous
display of hats that have arrived just
in time for Easter offering, a timely
opportunity to choose from a host of
the latest designs at moderate prices.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-24

The Chautauqua.
 Call 121 for Thomas Pickle company Miss Johann Mccain is home from visit with her sister, Mrs. Jim Wat son in Hot Springs.
 S1.75 Enameied Dish Pans 95c Pres cott Hardware company, Saturday 10 a. m. 8-23 2t MT. and Mrs R. T. Evans were in the city this morning en route to their home in MeCaskilI, from visit to El- Dorado.
 Aubrey Jones and Tad Darlington left this morning for Amity. MT. Car rington will join his wife, who is wis. iting there
 Be on time at the 95c sale to ger what you want. Prescott Hardware Go, Saturday. 10 a. n. 6-23 2t
 
 The Gem Theatre will reopen with tomorrow afternoons matinee They have been closed on account of the Chautauqua.
 Deputy Sheriff Clyde Cox has re- turned from trip in the lower part of the county. summoning the grand and petit jurors for the July court
 
 J. W Burton and wife of Gibbsland, La. were in the city this morning en route to MeCaskill, where they will vis- it Mir Burton's parents, MT. and Mrs. c. T. Atkins. who were formerly res idents of this city.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-24
Card of Thanks.

To the dear friends both in Arkan- sas and Texas who So kindly assisted us in Iife's greatest trial. and those who so deffiy weve together the beau tiful flowers. and so tenderiy laid them on mothers grave, we wish to tender our most sincere thanks.
 Dr. J. T. Gill, Dodd City, Texas,
 Mrs. Ellen McSwain, Telephone, Tex
 Mrs. H c. Howell, Telephone. Tex.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-24

W. F. and Dale Denman, managers of the local Ford station, are in Little Rock today attending a meeting of Ford dealers in Arkansasl.
 Dr. J. J. Gill of Dodd City, Texas, Mrs. R. H. Howell and Mrs. Ellen Me Swain of Telephone. Texas returned to their respective home yesterday. W. R. Whitten and daughter, Miss Belle. of Laneburg, are in the city to day. Mir. Whitten is one of the very prominent merchants of Laneburg. The many friends of W F. Ward will be glad to know that he is able to be on the streets again. He is still using crutehes, but is much improved. Mir. and Mrs. Carl Hines are expect ed home tomorrow from Hot Springs where Mr. Hines has been a member of the party of the Child Welfare Spe- cial-
 For drinks that always hit the spot, Sid Coles the place for y0 to stop, To quench your thirst and satisfy, Then step right in while passing by.
 GA St
 =
 
 c. Y. Johnson, who Is spending q while with his father, j. W. Johnson. out on route 2 was in the city this morning for a short while He stated that his father was quite feeble. ard that his neice. Miss Pauline Generally, had been quite sick the past few days.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-24


 .J H. Bryson of route is in the city today
 A. I. Brooks of Blevins, is in the city today.
 W T. Cook of Emmet. is a visitor here today.
 John Neal made a business trip to Emmet today
 F. O Beavers of Bluff City. is 2 Prescott visitor today
 Quay wortham of Rosston is a bus mess visitor here today.
 B. q. Fsarksdale of Fl Dorado is in the city for a short visit. Will Cook of Emmet, was in The city this mc,Ling on business.
 W. P. Buchanan of route 5, is a bus mess visitor here today,
 
 Miss Lucy Lewis of Hope, is visit ing at the home of ". c Turner
 F. c. Crexler, prominent farmer of route 3, is in the city today.
 Wee" Grayson and wife of Terra pin Neck are visitors here today. Rev. ]. ". Erwin of Mt Moriah, is the guest of his son, Prof. Erwin. Mrs. Fred springstead of Little Rock is the guest of Mrs. A B. Finley. I 4. Reed of Prescott. was here yes- terday on business-star of Hope Mrs. Dr. T. ]. MendenhalI of Ross ton. is visitor in our city today. A. B. Wells of Prescott, is in our city today on business.-Star of Hope Prof P. Zellers of Ouachita College, is transacting business in the city to- day.
 Ed Tolon and ". T. Hardin of Elm met. are business visitors in our city today.
 John Nelson. road overseer of Red land township is in the city today on business.
 Dr. q. o. Marsh and family moved into their new home on East Fifth street yesterday
 Miss ZOna Blanton and Mrs. H. c. Myers of Gurdon. are the guests of Mrs. H. F. Morrison.
 MT. and Mrs. 4. Farmin and chiI- dren of Bokhoma, are visiting friends here for few days.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-24

Hon. c. B. Andrews, owner - and general manager of Prescott1 r ular Picayune, was a pleasant calIrl this office today. Some peopln him MT. Andrews, others nail hn] c. B., but he is more widely IT F erally known as Buck" At ang 2 he is our friend, and is always | | come visitor at the Star offlca- of Hope. I
The daily times., 1921-12-09

What effect will the situation in
South Ireland have on the British
eosernment's attitude.
Tke best opinion is that the split
among the Dali leaders will not al
feet tha plans for the opening of
Parliament. The agreement was
made between the British govern
ment and plenipotentiaries represent
placed before the House of Commons
and House OF Lords by King George
After the agreement has been ex-
taken to await vote by the Dali
Eireann.
The daily times., 1921-12-09
TO THE PUBLIC.

The response to the appeal of the
First Baptist church for clothing for
the suffering Russians has been ex-
ceedingly generous. The articles sent
in are being packed and shipped as
rapidly as possible for no time must
be lost AS messages have come that
others would like to assist, we have
arranged to receive further contribu-
tions tomorrow, Saturday, and COM
mittee will be at the church for that
purpose. Any article that will help to
keep a human being warm will be
gladly received.
In case it is not possible to send
donations to the church, contributors
can phone Mrs. T. F. Pettus or Mrs.
c. w. Stokes and they will send for
the articles
A free will Offering is also being
taken for the starving Russian chill
dren. Fifteen dollars, Mr. Herbert
Hoover says, will save the life of a
child till the harvest of September.
1922 Any persons wishing to con-
tribute to this fund can send their
gifts to Mr.. G. w. Grady, Treasurer
of Benevolence Fund of First Bap-
tiSt church
I. NJ. MERCER, Pastor.
The daily times., 1921-12-09
DIR. HADLEY
DIED TODAY

Richmond. Dec. 9.-Dr. Wilmur
Hadley, former army surgeon at 8
this morning was put to death in the
electric chair in the state penitentiary
for the murder of his wife Mrs. Sue
Hadley Nov. Is. 1918. Prison attend
ants said DR.. Hadley went to his
death calmly and stoically.
DR.. Hadley was escorted to the
chamber in the prison containing the
electric chair at o'clock. The cur
rent was applied at exactly sos and
the prison physician pronounced him
dead at S:07.
Hadley showed little signs of ner-
vousness and was extraordinarily cool
while the chair straps and appliances
were being placed.
Mrs. Hadley's body was found in
the James river near Richmond on
Dec. 80. 1918 by negro trapper and
was Identified by the woman's sister
several weeks later
The daily times., 1921-12-09
SEANTOR WATsON'S CAPERS

Ever since the election of Senator
Watson from Georgia we have often
wondered if the people OF Georgia
really agreed with his ludicrous
philosophy and radical utterances
with which he has been filling his
magazine from time to time. For
great many years he has seemed to
be utterly impractical and illogical.
The fact that he has made charges
against the officers Of the American
Expeditionary force in France upon
the fiimsiest of rumors, which it has
been developed are almost absolute
ly without foundation, confirms the
fact that he is altogether radical and
impractical and unfit for the high po
sition which he occupies. The
charge that he has brought against
American arms in France to the ef-
feet that our officers hung soldiers
without proper investigation and
trial, is most serious, together with
the further charge that the officers
made courtesans of nurses. No we'll
balanced man, to say nothing of one
occupying the position that Senator
Watson does, would even for one
moment think of giving credence to
such charges without first exhausting
every effort to substantiate them.
Our dispatches today recount an
incident which occurred in the COM
mittee room where watson s
charges were under investigation.
Simply because an army officer was
looking at him during one Of his
barangues he wanted to slap the Off
GERS face. The sooner Watson is
dismissed from the senate the better
i, will be for Georgia and the coun-
t~y as "a whole.
The truth of the matter is that
Watson cannot substantiate his
charges, and instead of gracefully
admitting his mistake has become
irascible on the subject. This is the
reflex action of his own state of
MIND 81
The daily times., 1921-12-09
THE. MOST IMPORTANT

When we announce that we are
able To lower prices on foods you
are gratified, when we announce the
arrival of some special you have
been wanting you are delighted. but
we are now glad to announce some
thing of far greater Importance than
either. saving of money or the graft
flying of the appetite This is the
erection of a Y. NJ. c. A. building to
help our boys. There is nothing of
SO much Importance as the young
manhood. and most especially if it
be your boy. A committee. giving
their own time and money. will give
you an opportunity next week to
contribute to this worthy cause, and
we know you will do your best for
them. Carroll Grocery. Co.
II g 2td
The daily times., 1921-12-09
kIWANIS

The kiwanians enjoyed a most
Interesting session last evening in
the Y. nj. C. A. rooms. And not
only good session but a splendid
turkey supper served by the ladies'.
At this meeting> the nominating
committee announced the nomination
Of the new officers of the club.
There being but one nomination for
president, that of DIR. Charlie Wood
ard, the secretary was directed to
cast the entire vote of the club for
him, which Arthur Ruf1in, said Sec
retary, did, with appropriate remarks
expressing the esteem of the club
for its new president. Dr. Wo6d-
ward was Immediately called upon
for a speech. He stated in response
that he appreciated the high honor
conferred upon him by the club
and pledged his most earnest and
sincere efforts TO the promotion of
: the welfare of the organization. Dur
ing his remarks he paid a fine trib-
ute to Bill Lucas, the retiring presi-
0ent. whose magnificent efforts in
behalf Of Fiwanis and whose able
administration of his Offices in XII
wants have won the admiration and
commendation of the entire organiza-
ton
F. N. Bridgers was elected vice
president, and Pat Flanagan. Joe
Eagles, viii Adams, Paul Lane.
Jack Smith, Sam Leonard and Tom
Hackney were chosen as directors.
w. A. Lucas was elected trustee O
the club but resigned and nominated
oncle Geo. Starr, who was thereupon
elected.
During the evening the president
spoke of the fine work rendered the
club by Arthur Ruf1in, secretary. and
as testimonial of appreciation
presented him on behalf of the mem
bers an overcoat. Responding Ar
thur Ruffin declared that his work
Tor Kiwanis had and always would
The daily times., 1921-12-09
PAYING $4,000 PER YEAR

The bonds of the city of Wilson
are being retired gradually at the
rate of $4,000 per year. Last week
the city paid $4,000 Of light. water
street and sewer bonds OF the issue
OF 1915 and 1916.
The total amount of outstanding
bonds now issued less the amount
that have been retired are $279,OOO,
and this includes $4,000 worth OF
bonds recently fioated for the devel-
opment of the hydro-electric power
at the creek. This power will soon
be in operation, one turbine is now
being tested out. The water in the
pond lacks only three feet Of being
at the top of the dam. This invest
ment is one of the best that has ever
been made by the city. 1t not only
gives the city a considerable increase
of power at nominal cost, but in
dry seasons as this summer guaran-
tees an adequate supply of water.
OF course in the summer if it be-
comes SO dry that the water cannot
be spared to operate the turbines,
the electric plant at the creek will
have to be shut down, but it is reas-
enable to suppose that during the
greater part Of the year, when the
power is more urgently required
there will be sufficient water to oper-
ate the turbines, and thus reduce the
amount of coal consumed at the city
plant. as well as the cost of opera
tion.
The continued reduction OF the
bonded debt Of the city, together
with the splendid service that W. are
receiving from our utilities, coupled
with the fact that we have the sat
isfaction of owning and controlling
them. make the situation here ideal
and reflects credit upon our admins
tration that has the best interests OF
the community at heart and is giving
much thought and consideration to
the most effective way Of governing
the city.
The daily times., 1921-12-09
AS the officers retired chairman
Brandegee asked Mr.. Watson .':f he
wanted the audience dismissed

AS the officers retired chairman
Brandegee asked Mr.. Watson ":f he
wanted the audience dismissed
mo indeed" he said.
These officers sat there and eyed
me with an insolence that reused my
Southern blood. l beg the pardon of
this committee
Mr.. Watson said he had a lumber
of witnesses he wanted but had no
power or money to bring them to
Washington.
I'VE will summon all the witnesses
you want" the chairman told Mr.
Watson
Senator Shields presided az the
opening session until Mr. Drande:=ee
appeared.
Soon after Brandegee took The
chair there were exchanges between
the chairman and Mr.. Watson
Senator Watson shouted I'm not
afraid OF YOU
Nor I OF you Brandegee rerlied
banging the table.
The daily times., 1921-12-09
WILSON COUNTY GOOD ROADS
BILL PASSED IN HOUSE.

Secretary Scott of the Chamber of
Commerce returned last night from
Raleigh where he went to see Repre-
sentative Connor and Senator Will
liams in regard to the bill authoriz-
ing the County Commissioners of
Wilson to call an election to ascer-
tain if the Citizens of Wilson County
desired to issue bonds for the build
ing of a permanent Highway System
in Wilson County. Mr.. Scott advises
that the bill passed in the House yes
terday and was sent to the Senate
where it will pass first reading today.
Senator 7. w Williams advised Mr..
Scott that he would see that the bill
was passed and then let the people
vote on same.
The daily times., 1921-12-09
MAYORS COURT.

Cases before Mayor Killette this
morning were:
Robert Lamm, assault on Ben Var
nell, 1925
Ben Varnell. assault on Robert
Lamm with a bottle, $1925
Ben Narnell, drunk. 1929.
NJ. S. Gillian, building house with
out permit. $1425
S. f. King tying horse to electric
light pole, $4.25
$1O425
Roland Sutton, running automobile
without license. $24.25
The daily times., 1921-12-09
MOTION WILL COME
Continued From Page One.)

(Continued From Page One)
London. Dec. 9.--The reputation
y cannon De Valera Of the agreement
reached between the British and
Irish plenipotentlaries for the estab-
lishment of an Irish Free State and
>sultant split in the Dali Eireann
cabinet overshadowed developments
in the Irish situation.
The two questions to come before
the meeting will be:
What will be the outcome Of the
division among the Irish leaders as
affecting the decision of the Dafl
Eireann on the agreement?
The daily times., 1921-12-09

AZ next his heart and that he found
pleasure in giving his most enthusi-
ast.c effort in behalf of the club.
BIil Lucas read letter from
Harry Carr, International Governor,
suggesting that in Christmas each
member of the Wilson kiwanis Club
prepare and personally carry bas-
kct OF food to some needy family
, The suggestion was unanimously
adopted and the president appoint
ed "a committee to secure the names
.of seventy-fve families to whom
these baskets could be given
Hearty applause was given the
reading by the president of a letter
from Giles Winstead, president of
the Wilson Rotary Club, extending
an invitation TO the Kiwanis Club,
en- mass. to be its guest at ban-
uuet on next Thursday evening. The
invitation was promptly accepted
and much pleasure is anticipated in
this coming together around the
cations.
A petition was presented to be
signed by the members OF the club,
directed to Senator Tom Williams
and Representative ". e. Connor,
Jr.. urging them to work Industrious
ly for the passage of bill allowing
TO ~
for the new roads.
The president stated that the Ro
tary Club requested the Kiwanis
club to cooperate with it i'll giving
endorsement to health week. The
president then called upon DR.. Jack
Smith. county health officer. to speak
on the subject. DR.. Smith said
among other things that it wOnld be
desirable to make an examination of
every man in the county for the
purpose of ascertaining if he was
would be made diagnosis of the ills
of the community with an idea of
remedying them. The club voted to.
join with the Rotary Club in giving
it's endorsement to this Health Week
idea.
The silent boost of the evening, a
folding pencil was given by ]. NJ.
Daniel. The attendance prize was
donated by r. P. Dew and drawn by
Tom Hackney.
During the evening~W. A. Lucas
made very stirring speech in behalf
Of the Y NJ c. A.
The daily times., 1921-12-09
WILSON PLAYS
BETHEL TONIGHT

The girls of the Wilson High
School Basket Ball team will play the
evening beginning at eight O'Clock in
the Watson warehouse, and they de-
sire large attendance. Encourage
the girls with your presence.
The line up of the Wilson team is
as follows: Misses Margaret Deans
center, Virginia Griffin and Elsie
Barnes forward Elizabeth Coon,
Daphne Raper, Lille Bane, Rachel
Daniels guards.
The daily times., 1921-12-09

Cyril Arthur Pearson <as born
Feb. "a, 1886 the son Of the late
Rev. Arthur c. Pearson of Spring
field, Chelmsford and was made a
baronet in 1916. He was one Of the
outstanding publicists in England
until his eyesight completely failed
in 1914 He founded many publica-
tions among which was the Daily Ex-
press Of London.
The daily times., 1921-12-09
THE FINEST EVER

We have the finest beef for tom or
row you ever saw. Also native pork
chickens and most any kind of fresh
meats. Remember our prices have
been greatly reduced on fresh meats.
Carroll Grocery Co. II 19 ltd
The daily times., 1921-12-09

APPLES in boxes. car extra fancy
just arrived. Selling Cheap. 75c per
peck up town. Corner Barnes &c
Goldsboro Street. Also raisins Csc per
pound. PETER CHAGARIS.
12 Std
The daily times., 1921-12-09
AGREEMENT AsrT
is CONTEMPLATED
WON'T BE TREATY
Continued From Page ID

Continued From Page IL
straint. His conception OF what is
ahead in the conference is based of
course upon intimate Relationship not
only with the Japanese delegation
here but upon cabled information
from Japan.
The daily times., 1921-12-09
SPECIAL, SPECIAL.

for Saturday we will have nice
and French pastries at very low
prices. Yours for Better Eats. Car
rolls Bakery. IL 9 It'd
The daily times., 1921-12-09
HARD AND SOFT COAL

Building material for house from
bottom to top will guarantee to COM
pete with prices. Phone 800. J. T.
Dew & Bro
12 Is ltd
The daily times., 1921-12-09

Many said last night that our meat
display was the finest they ever saw
Be sure to see this window tonight
and remembe rour reduced prices.
Carroll Gro. Co. las It'd
The daily times., 1921-12-09

There are roofs and roofs but what
we are talking about is Amber As
bestos Shingle Roof. G. T. Fulghum
eco. IL 8 Std
The daily times., 1921-12-09

Just received, car V and 5 "
Galvanized Roofing. Amy lengths E to
IL feet. G. T. Fulghum & Co.
~ Std
The daily times., 1921-12-09

We guarantee every one of these
country eggs we have. Absolutely
fresh. ]. W. Riley Grocery Co.
II ltd
The daily times., 1921-12-09

If you buy your groceries and
meats at The Market Stores you will
make your dollar bigger.
IL 9 ltd
The daily times., 1921-12-09

London, Dec. Sir Arthur Pear
som is dead as the result of an acci-
dent at his home here. While in his
bath he slipped striking his head
against a faucet. Stunned he fell into
the water and drowned.
The daily times., 1921-12-09

You can't put Roofing on a Christ
mas tree but you can put your fam
lily under a good roof for Christmas.
G. T. Fulghum & Co. II Std
The daily times., 1921-12-09

If you want sponge cakes, she1led
almonds, mince meat, celery, lettuce
or any other special phone Carroll
Grocery Co. IL 9 ltd
The daily times., 1921-12-09
LICENSE ISSUED.

License has been issued for the
of Cecil Hinnant and Eva
both of Black Creek.
The daily times., 1921-12-09

All kinds of fresh meats at The
II 9 ltd