davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-23
THE PLACE OF THE PRESS.

casusa peusa of letters from the readers jour-
nails and daes gives realize that in the MAN, the
Io people, both white and black surprisingly uniformed
corning the things done for their mutual benefit by members Of
the Francisco Call recently to the ed
tor of that journal asking Just what tribute has the Negro paid
to society for his freedom?
much do with the balancing of the scales of
the Of all Has ne paid his hes as other ra
will power, by mmcy? Where his arts? His sciences
gro had to do in pepeuang the rights OF other men Born
and bred in the land the Free has he since freedom advanced
e % e Where non under
the what has he produced what single achievement has he
added to the total of human since having OBJ
tanned that freedom?
The editor thus editorial entitled what
the world fought balance the scales in favor of
freedom for mankind the Negro did his share In the United
States alone there 377 in the various services and it
worth noticing that the percentage of Negroes accepted was
& @ 72 2 Sf for the white men In W the RI 1917
than 1000 and naturally enough 1885 in the Civil War
and they imply little qualifications for the occupations of
Turn to other facts not forgetting however that Ne
groes bought Liberty loan bonds worth $2O0O0OOOO
One hundred years there only three Negro college
graduates Today there 1000 and 80 of these have been
elected Phi Beta Kappa the scholarship honor society At that
and hundred In music there Samuel Coedge Taylor
fine spirited genius on the stage Ira Adbrdge
called the greatest Oheo that acted the part And the ac
Jones' is considered by the members of his profession
the greatest actors in America There Y Negro banks in
this country 36 Negro insurance companies 28972 Negroes who
farms, and more than $4,000 who business
The correspondent asks what the Negro inventions
Perhaps he does not know that by 1910 than 1000 patents
had been granted to Negroerangng from harvester in
1884 gas mask in 1917 Negro aided Eli Whitney in in
venting the cotton gin and Negro invented the first machine
for attaching soles to shoes Negro holds Of the mpor
ant player piano patents and another Negro Granville Woods
owned fifty patents for railroad appliances.
These facts from casual rummagng of the Negro
Year Book printed by the Tukgee Institute But what facts to
these could be found Cuban Year Book Mexican Year
Book Philippine Year Bookwhen considers the quality of
the freedom that has been granted to the Negro? Yes he has
been free legal sense but in fact he has been imprisoned
closely than other has been by the cruel walls
of racial prejudice The Negro needs other defense than
his partial freedom.
And 'the light of the above quotations led to
that would indeed be wonderful step forward for America
all of its journals both black and white could become unbiased to
the extent of giving the reading public accurate information
of the which would tend toward kinder rather than harhe
consideration each for the other
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-23
THE MIRROR OF
PUBLIC OPINION
CARNEY AND THE REST OF Us.
(By VIM. Pickens.)

Marcus Garve President
Indies permanently
the United undesirable
with effort They
down the the rights
the world
that
all inseparably with Garvey
has lived
ordinary
of brains will
generality
We always hkel make the
injustice that
done another be just
ally like who happens be rival
brains
seek towards white
lies and
Garv the Cooed pean when they really the dark
really
the rest had
appearing papers
They exaggeraing
oddities Garveysm'
harm other the American which
they afraid they
will
hundredfod
the Georgia and the Cannasm
by making
they
o help
will rather fight a
holder accredited resident
his will inveged
the interest of real We won't be fooled both
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-23
TIME TO STOP SLAVERY.

o 1866
Amendment-the Thrteenh-o Constitution:
shall exist within
the United states or any place subject to their jurisdiction
shall have the enforce this article by
legislation
more fy-hve years ago Today involuntary servtude
prevails
romancer
in County
ride metropolis Empire the
South.
years a o
that
killed. their bodies ively
public incredibly;
bued the vivid African imagination; dismissed with the
judgment THE damned lied" To-day
precisely the
River and fearful speculation arises where else how other
places the revolving crimes have been committed that
slavery to
Goth this
astounding statements then recently made by Mr. Hooper Alexander
United Alexanders
sweeping assertions seemed on their face be so outrageous their fiat
implications incredible.
with
deliberate statement that the wrongs committed by whites against negroes
Georgia cheating
berae said furthermore that "in
portion the judicial processes issued by magistrates that
the shameless in the aid crimes the attend
should call indictment malpractice
presumably free from
the United
Justice statements these would like
than the considered utences of responsible person And yet the
revelations date the appalling vanes pepeaed ondensees Ne
Williams murder plantation Jasper County
seems to subate the worst OF Mr. AXanders chargeS Inc oods
all whom had murdered
All
their possible revelations
o held
gnchng
the surface the anies which ignorant Negroes
doubt nearby
subjected sudden sporadic ubread this form
1t is only particularly appalling instance
is American sick know
ynchn
o knowing Hardly LIST of
January telling dsgces
civilization Probably would be well within the mark that
thus
OF
evidenced by the
the State Administration the present
the special difficulties presented by the
problem Governmental
this kind lawesness will
be prposterous for o of civilization.
with which, primarily the State of should
Thirteenth applies to it well to other
other
Georgia
civilized and lawabidng commonwealth To that
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-23

end is incumbent upon bring nexoraOy 40 them the fullest
or.Itv os tbp law It upon it, TOO 10 p ~ nroc
act of housecleaning search out and to put d" Gnu No more of il
ROO 0 slavery within its borders; and to make sure 'n" W ~
undertaken l. en- indeed has already
easy task fbere will probably raised the face Ou s , at
nsurTecuon ana l"e VIZ nod
ns rosons and nprebensons be aroused to serve aS " 40 t
across the trail But camouhage cannot Pie''" d Of tho
~ 81 that region are generally candalzed and mcenseu Z" %
reproacb which has them lna Is r torn
grone Of mind which certainly be coupled WIN stern
resolution thoroughly and whatever cost 10 purse '"0
cto f te causes and Of the opportunities of their shame
If they should if Georgia should not PIe'" ~ ~ -
who have eouted her laws and then we should nave
plain explicit words OF the secoHu ~ -
have quoted: g. nrio+o LOO
Congress shall power this article by appop "
slation. ~ u, srcb fam
There Concurrent powers nor any SUN
c fv Congress power make the needed laws al" w
to them 1t would pe pecau Vi WV
Incredible event that the had failed IN her uuy p'
whether through action the Nation slavery must "
Prominent Germans Russia has been financing ~
in 1--WE know said one 70 ne" oN
uprising undertaken I e
of the came from Russia o We
absolute necessity 10 phs "o'
such the case AS companion
be that that the Boshest reouoh Ill
Russia which undertaken at ue ~
chickens home to oosiarVeyS weekly
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-23
Boiled Bucket Dumping.
THE PRISCILLA ART CLUR.

The p. A. C.'s held their weekly
meeting with Mrs. Island on State
St The usual routine of work engage
ed the ladies. A pleasant hour was
spent in work and in social concourse,
The business session was entered and
a final report of the recent Charity
Entertainment was read
The club raised S30Sl60 from all
sources. The entertainment at Stones
Bakery amounted $25S6O. The hus-
bands presented a donation of $50. 90
making a total of $3OS.60, expenses
amounted to $494l. The balance of
S259.l9 will be turned over to the
city Federation of Colored Womens'
Clubs who have the direct control Of
the Day Nursery with Mrs. Homer
Hollier. president.
Mrs. j. w. Towns, and Mrs. John
Gilmore were received into active
membership Of the club These ladies
received hearty welcome as both
have splendid records with the club
but have been inactive for some time.
The hostess served a delicious ice
course assisted by her charming
daughter, Miss Sylvan Island.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-23
SATURDAY, APRIL %, 1921.
THE Y. M. B. |.

There Is an organization in our
city composed Of the brightest young
men among us which for some rea-
son has so far failed to justify the
name which It bears.
The Young Mems Business League
was organized some time ago, pre-
sumably, to act as an aid TO the
young men among us in studying
business and its principles, actually
forming themselves into partnerships
and opening new business, and help
ing In every way possible TO ad-
vance the financial status of them
selves and their fellows.
So far this organization has failed
lamentably in Its operation.
AS a social club II has been a
bowling success"
AS Business League It has new
er existed. The reason for this ar
parently. is that the majority of
those young men listed as members
feel that they do not need TO think
In terms OF business, since their
sole ambition is the pursuit Of
pleasure.
And, II may be said in all fair
ness TO them that in their pursuit
of pleasure they have been success.
full.
They have averaged an entertain
ment a month during their more
than two years Of existence. These
entertainments have averaged about
$50 each in cost The total amount
spent by the nearly fifty young men
OF this organization will nearly
equal $4,000.
The pursuit OF pleasure is not
blamable when engaged In moder-
ately. But no sensible man or
group Of men has ever maintained
itself long whose sole aim was the
pursuit of pleasure to the exclu-
sion OF development along other
lines.
Men organized under the name Of
a business league who cry down
any project which aims at their H.
nancial development. need either to
remodel their thought habits or, in
Justice to an obseI ant public,
change the name Of their organiza-
tion to one which more nearly In
dicates it's rial character.
The members of the Y. NJ B. l..
viii do well to begin to realize that
they have in them the power of real
accomplishment of them but lend
themselves to a program OF develop
ment along a more substantial line.
Fifty young men could easily fl
nance and maintain a haberdashery,
merchant tailoring establishment or
any one of a number of projects by
the simple process Of contributing
as freely to II as they now do to
pleasure. Young men in other To-
calities have done and are doing
such things and are reaping there
from firaaeial support for themsel-
yes and al the same time proving
for their neople that they have in
reality caught the spirit of progress.
1t is regrettable that the young
men OF Dallas cannot yet be so
considered. They are reflection not
only upon themselves but upon the
people OF whom they are a part be-
cause of their failure in this re-
gard.
It is to be hoped that that ma
iority Of the members of the Y. M.
b. L. which has caused 1t to fail OF
its purpose in the development Of a
keener business instinct among the
yiung men of Daiias may soon be-
come a minority ava that this organ
izatiou may soon begin to become in
actually what its name implies.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-23

alone will determine
another and no less important respect the prayer
fitting.
It takes into account part in bringing better day
into being
We need to realize fully that upon less than upon
neghbors falls the duty of helping actively in raising
ideals realizing that is Americas cause that
far pool efforts and concentrate energies
furnish proof to those who seek to know that
set worthy of consideration in the great American total
realization of duties essential nsistence up
demands
1t is to be hoped that ALL aymen well ministers
consider the request of the N A. A. c. P opportunity to
render petition which is both timely and unselfish
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-23
CORTICELLI ART GLIB

The. Corticelli Art Club met with
Mrs. y. Rice. 371O State Street, Mon
oay afternoon, April IS, at 2:3O D. m.
Nine members were present and
each responded to the roll call. We
ave glad to have one of our old mem
Dtrs pack again With us in the per
son of Mrs. Payne. POI
Our club is growing in number as
well as in interest and each member
Is striving her best to work diligent-
~ and energetically in order to make
ready Tor, our spring exhibition to he
heIu at the close of our term.
our worthy president laid before the
members some business matters ner-
tanning to our exhibit and two com
mittees were elected to further the
business and bring reports at our next
Next Monday, we will meet with
Mra: Cowen in Wheatley Addition
April 20 Our hostess served a very
delicious salad. Wy
MRS. L. RICE. President
MRS. M. =. BREWER, Reporter
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-23
TESTED RECIPES.
Charleston SnInd

Pour four tablespoonfuls Of salad
oil over two cupfuls of crabmeat and
mix thoroughly. Season with salt, pa
prika and two tablespoonfuls of vine
gar. one pinch of mustard, one table,
spoonful of capers and Jhree hard
boiled eggs grated finely Mix well
and serve on crisp lettuce-leaves. A
garnish of strips of pimentos adds
greatly to the appearance of this de-
MRS. NJ. w. C., Seneca. S. C.
"POcISetboOks."
We find the little turnover" roll
full of possibilities. The dough Tan or
binary biscuit dough with one egg
beaten in for each pint of flour usei)
is rolled rather thin, cut about the
size of teacup and the chosen fill
ing" spread over the circle Fold this
over on itself, and bake quickly. The
filling gives play to your ingenuity.
Here are some, combinations we have
used.
Minced ham, veal or chicken. highly
seasoned and made into a paste with
little warmed butter Cheese cream
ed over the fire and mixed with brolt-
en- or ground nuts. Sardines and thin
slips of broiled bacon. Place these al
ternately on half Caramel paste of
brown sugar and butter with halves
of blanched almonds Toasted marsh
mallows make a dainty filling and
bits of strawberry or other preserves
can be successfully used.
X. G. D., Chester, S. C.
Boiled Bucket Dumping.
One pint of flour, one tablespoonful
of butter and one of lard, two teas
poonfuls of baking powder one-half
teaspoonful of salt, one egg, six ap-
Piles. Mix flour, butter, salt, powder
and lard together with the hands.
Beat the egg very light. then add to
the flour, with milk to make a bat
ter stiff enough to drop from a fork.
Line well creased bucket with this.
pour in the peeled, sliced apples, COW
Sr with batter close the bucket tight
~ place in a vessel of water and
Doll for three hours. Serve with butt
ter-and- sugar sauce. The dumping
when turned from the bucket should
DC OF light brown color. This recipe
wall serve for six persons
H. Z. H., Charleston, S. C.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-23
LITTLE THINGS THAT HELP.
NJ AEoro DnaIrarad Saan,s

If the spool of thread is soaked in
water overnight and allo we'd to dry
before using, the seams stitched with
it will not puclSer. If thread breaks
easily. soak the spool of thread in
water for about two minutes. This
rule applies to any quality of thread.
No. c. II.
To Prevent Potatoes From Shrinking
Rub the skins of the potatoes with
drippings from beef before putting
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-23
1lHE HEADING CInCLn.

Miss c. A. Hicks was the hostos,
for the Circle on Friday at her home
On Howell avenue. The study for dis
cussion was Governmental Regnis-
ton. and Ownership of Raiiways"
session was followed by the introdnc.
ton OF Mrs. L. r. Williams. an ex-
member of the circle. Refreshments
were served during the social hour
which followed the program
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-23
Dallas Express Corner
For Women
By Mrs. A. H. Dyson.

them into the oven, and they will
bake more quickly and will not
shrink. l.. II.
Prepared Seasoning.
Pepper and salt mixed in the pro-
portion one likes for seasoning and
kept in a salt shaker will save steps
and time when Coolting.-Mrs. c.
For the Hime Carpenter.
A splendid substitute for level Is
small round bottle, about a two
ounce size. filled within a few drops
of the stopper with water Lay this
on your shelf or floor to be leveled
and when the bubble in the bottle is
in the center of the bottle the article
is exactly level. Mrs. l.. r. S.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-23
9TH WARD PRISCILLA ART CLUB.

The 9th Ward Priscilla Art Club
met with Mrs. Beaulah Clark, East
10th street with President in the chaIr'
bers answered to roll call. The usual
thirty minutes were spent in art
work of various kinds. The hostess
served dainty repast After a plea
ant AFTERNOON, the club adjourned TO
meet with Mrs. Jones, 1145 Betterton
Circle. 'oh
ELLA r. GIBSON. Reporter.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-23

IMPORTANT.
No subscriptions mailed for a period
less than three months. Payment
for same must be e1.oo.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-23

Entered at Post ONCE at Dallas,
Texas, as second-class matter. under
Act ~ Congress. March 1879.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-23
|FV'F''''1''I' 's'''''''FE''FF
THE DALLAS EXPRESS

has never hoisted the white
feather, neither has 1t been
dlsgraced by the yellow
streak. II is not afflicted
with the flannel mouth. 1t
is a plain, every day, SEN
slble, conservative newspa-
per, which trims no sail
to catch the passing breeze;
flies no doubtful flag: 1t
processes a patriotism as
broad as our country. Its
love OF even handed justice
covers all the territory oc-
cupied by the human race.
This is pretty high ground.
but we live on It and are
prospecting. Boys of the
press come up and stand
with US. This ground is
holy.
W. e. KING.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-08
Pre- Mes~eflst rhxrc--
". y. MrwUnAmas. rkss4r.

1--s West Nauear Arenue-
Sn1dsF Srnpol ~ fsss A N
Eernilr Services
Pre- 1lr 81 = la-
FTwarth Le'aSue ss5 = 4
sct; serriees
Trestffnr ~ 80
west N9rft SA-r1rns
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-08

Guard THY TONGUE Keep
Thy ionEus from eFil ard Thy i.ps
from spesking sass Depart from
ev- and do good SEEK peace ard
pursue st-Pssin s4..s. u
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-08
v WI Y e'NI7s 10 II ne IN N! N!
|0Ilu|'j!!rfhla|

essius1s crns mues be N tse offsce ~
a rn- friasy - ~arA wess No ehurrh
~rrvsrrs -ifi be Pubilshea nnies, ssEy :.
furnished
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-08

FAIRFIELD TRGNSFEz CO
tarl fGir<ssaa 81 az Es-rsssI4
GUTHRIE COCA soTT--yC co.
0siAhars
GIFFEN DRY GOODS CO.
GUTHRIE MINERAL WILLS BATH L
SANITARTUM
tNuniesrAs Bsat Beu-e-
GUTHRIE STORAGE BATTERY CO
Essr- Szs ia 80 HAr-seos1
GUTHRIE TENT & AWNING CO
suae 7ul--
GUTHRIE LAUNDRY
fshs.1ss 3e Ea-sz s8-u+zznd
EEED WHOLESALE GROCER co.
HIGHLAND THEATRE.
Anu-sunenz..
KEEP -U-NEAT.
oslnanurns 49,
KE0TSCE JEwE-RY CO
11s M~~a okinhsns
LEWIS L HOUSTON.
1nsu-Hne--
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-08

TIE GLAD AWAKENING -ss
'o- ne. VIZ aeAold thy face .nt
1EAieonsuess sAz-l he saiisfs
when awase. vsts tAy axeress
Psz,n l-ls
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-08

wHERE IS YoTR TREASURE
Where voar treasure is. tAere VA
you- heart De also Matthew s.ef
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-08

SAFETY WHITE ASLEEP ~ VIII
bo.h iay ne doT- IN peace. and
s.esr tor th0- l,0~a. only makest
ne dweu u safety -Psaa IS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-08

Churrt - Chr1st
a T. Fre<z.4n. Nini.ter.
Corner 7tA AID Warner.
B7tls Less11s. - q N
Preaet1r=- Il e N
gaas Lsr1-s supper. L = 4 r.
B1sis Drsl 1.1s + N
Pressing E > N
Tot sre 1zritec fa at.eat f1ess -srraees
Gene 0ncs and yea VII cVne Azaln
81 Psul rste-ed
NJ y Cku-th
Bred na1 Perk--s
Water BresE. fssssr
Sunday SeAoos - y ,.o a Il
Morning Se-Ti-R - = 4
Sub5e'z- ssot sun AID sAiets-
Se1ipr Laarut q: 80 , n
Tie Blk Sag - 5 n De vau a.
nlire nusies Il yea O.. - ~ The b.
skng- Professor Sezlez wAe 3ed tn Big
sin~ 81 Fur-f hirA lasr Spring wll y n
t4arre
There vi - = sbe-r sssress aiss "a
ne importance = zsusic Cone r-~px-cl
- sin< AID ~ 81 rzs - a. - ~ 4
seat
4 csrdizl lnrstzflez te Al
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-08
Go To Church Sunday


Y p cer Hrsl and Noble
T.. , Fim116 Ihempspn. Rector
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-08

Is PAGE
FhaseE-arhe-s lIH N~ss otl.hsHE Az
PHILLIPS d CRAMER.
Mia Maae
POLLARD THEATRE.
Ann%eu.xas-
BILL PUCE MOTOR co.
ssre Terd.ea
PIERsoL ICE CREAM CO
lhuns Gsr- Bf,ssssr-
PUBLIC SERVICE co. OF OKLAHOMA
~. n.
SMITH CANDY CO.
tandis- Hunrh-pn-rs- sean-
TEMPLE GARAGE
. rAsHs 1F-s s-s = ollA
VIENNA BAKERY.
woLCANOT BROS
TzsAe ase w--z osAAAsms ar..
v SMITH,
Nsus--.s E1~sr Esess ussunFssu Bs-a E1s1r
WILLIS FURNITURE CO,
ss~e-ssr f3As--as ssssssn EsEs-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-28
English We'll on Harness Farm An
swers Question OF Oil ;Probabil'-
ties; Means Big Drilling
Campaign.
THIS CITY SURROUNDED
BY TESTS FOR BIG POOL
Promises Bright for Queen of
Washita" Being Center OF Great
Fields; Many Eyes Watching
Progress

The devcIopment In the chicka-
sha district which. at present. is
placing this city In the Imelight
and which holds out promises and
opportunities more far reaching and /
In way speotacuIar,ais the search ]
for oil In Grady county. ---- ------ !
For several years, validating has /
been carried on in Grady county at
intermittent periods, but II was not
until the opening Of the present
year that an intensive drilling cam
paiqn on the part Of the wIldeatters
was launched. The result is that In
every direction from chickasha,
test for oil or gas is either In pro-
cess of drilling or getting ready to
drl'l. ---- $1,000 -----
This deveIopment has not been
without results Two weeks ago,
the English Drilling company's test
on the Harness farm in section ID.
5n7w, eleven miles south of Chick
asha, drilled In we'll that, the own
ers declare, is commercial produ-
Ger. f4
Never In the history of the drill
ina in this section Of the state has
wildcat test attracted the atten-
tion that was given to the English
test. -oiI men, considered to be
among the best talent In the bust.
ness, came here from Tulsa, okIaho.
ma City, Kansas City, Wichita Falls.
: Duncan and soshet sections. Of the
mldcontinent to see the we'll drilled
In. Hotels and rooming houses were
turning prospective guests away two
days before the we'll was drilled in
to the safd. $-Acreage sold at h'sh
prices and trading was exceedingly
active.
The we'll, while not gusher, has
demonstrated that there is oil IN
this county and insures other devel-
opment In the immediate area
around the we'll. Local men are
working on a plan to develop the
field and outsiders, It Is reported,
will continue the activity.
Twenty miles to the southwest is
located the Cement field, which in
many .waysis one Of the remarkable
fields of the state. The wells at
Cement do not show a,iarge flush
production, their strength being In
tire length Of time that they produce.
A.. Magnolia we'll. on the west side
Of the Cement field came in three
years ago for around go barrels
day. 1t is producing 50 barrels ct
oil day at this time. The caddo
No. 2, the real wonder we'll OF the
- = Isiii,H e&fkS Has.;f
stContinued on page eight}
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-28

BEGINNING in this issue we present a sert
ment and Resources of ChickasI,d, Okla