davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-02
BIG DONATIONS MADE AT SITKA
 FOR ARMENIANS
Three Benefits Net Substan- tial Sums-To Organize
 Legion Auxiliary.
Special Correspondence )

SITKA, Alaska, Jan 31-The ac- tivities of the past week all had one aim-the piling up of charitable funds Oii SundtS evening at the Presbvterian Church a program WIS rendered for the ill-fated Armen- ians. Mrs. R. A. Duchanana, by reason of her experiences there as the daughter of missionary, was able to tell so'le interesting stories of the land aud it's people. Slides and brief lecture a;so had a place in bringing out the present unhappy lot of these Turkish subjects. This same program was given at the Mis- sion Church and both efforts netted forty dollars.
 The Orpheum Show on Monday increased the fund by seventy-four dollars. The school children staged few numbers and Superintendent McKean stimulated by giving a short talk on conditions across the water.
 The dance at the A. N. B. Hall on Friday evening was q successful affair and netted about fifty dollars. Dancing went on below stairs, while in the rooms above delicious wal fes, coffee, cake and ice-cream were served. A large joyous crowd par ticipated .-..
 The American Legion, Sitka Post No. 13, is considering the organiza- tion of a woman's auxiliary The wives, sisters, daughters and mothers of members of the Legion or of non killed in action during the World War are eligible as members.
 Mrs. F. P. Ulrich entertained the Friendly Society on Friday after noon.
 MT. J. A. Smith returned on the Estebeth from a two months trip in the East.
 Bids are being solicited for the wrecking of the old Naval Hospital or Governors House on the Pioneer Home Grounds. Thus one by one the old landmarks disappear.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-02

MT. J. A. Smith returned on the Estebeth from a two months trip in the East.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-02

Mrs. F. P. Ulrich entertained the Friendly Society on Friday after noon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-02

10%o reduction, Boston store.--adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-02

Henry Berry, dealer in Curios Speciality, Ivory Beads. l65 Frclt Street. adv.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-05
IF BACKACHY OR.
KIDNEYS BOTHER
Rat le~ meat and taxa glass OF
salts 10 fush out Kidneys
Drink plenty water.

Trio acid IN meat eseltss sha Kidneys.
they become ossrwofked. g~Ts slnRgishs
afhc. and feel Ike humps "a had fha
uflue becomes cloudy she bladder u ifti.
ta,sd. and sou may he obliged 10 aeek ~
hef two - three tlmfs during the nlght
hhen tho Kidneys eIfg tea must help
them hush ~ The l-sdys ufsnogs waste
~ you'll be- zeal siek g@ssan sho~Ly
AZ hrsi yon isel q dull misery in the M.
ney r-gao., you suffer from bsskkahe.
sick tesdsrhe. dizziness. siomseh grt.
sour, toagse eo~ssd snl you feal rhsa.
matte ~ nge. when the weather /. had
Pat less meat. driaA i0ls ~ water
also gst from any phsrmATl lst four euHefs
" JAi Nsltst tsie fAbiast~rsni'si
10 glass II water bef8fe breakfast
i0r 'r~ asyp and your Aldhess ~lli
then aet fns THE famous salts is mAds
from he acid ~ Rfsf4s ard lem0n luies,
aomblnsJ with ilihis. and has lean nssd
lof Rsnsrsiiona to clean e1agysd aidn~ys
an1 stimulate them 10 normal activity,
slsp 10 nsplfalge the asia. 10 uflns, ~
80 longer 10 souto. - Irritation.
ias ending blndda weakness
iad talis is Inexpensive. esnnst In
res makes daightiul eHsfva>r eas
lihiA water dflnk whish sssryoas shouli
lake nov and then " ss~p the kldaeys
eiean ard aetiss Druggists here ssy
tbey sell lota ~ lad AaIts b. folks wh0
believe in overcoming kidney trouble
shile u 10 only trouble
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-05

opsng oas ot unreWritfed imniiRra
tson They can kee ~ justice in
cfypGigR them 10 the Nali brfAuAr
in other parts ~ the 9ogid people
afe being crowded 20 the wall.
Itey have had liile afeeAse from
iht bard facts Of life They know
that tie American Ngfses xnd fhr
icfeigref of ycsisrds9 h&ve had 70
bear greater burdens brfause 81 the
immigfznik prrttnrs They realize
ihz' The oytrsfoWdtag 81 industry
means fcttfictiax 81 ihe wofkefs
opportuDfy - live lheY know
that whfn three ufp Age applicants
for orr sob. ive0 q them must gite
way. "taFgrg v&T. ff2asIxscd into
hsman terms. fnr2ns hardship. sai-
ftrgng. tzcgIbce 20 the jobiess two.
the workers sfe no reason why
they should suffer and sacrifice Ne.
caDsr there "a OpprfssDn III peopls
IN iorslgn lands Their snffsFjng
ADD their astf5hfe doet DOT mitigate
tn tortign Oppression II goes On
and On, extending ~ infaence 70
ihig iAnd. n4rro~iBg The elfrie ~
frtedow 70 the conefps II sh> lof-
siau worker ~ho rouf from izsd
fsr behind AmfYlfz ~ is snoni-
edge u Liberty and ffefdou.
DESPITE The high p<fctntzze 81
iliiterzcy among native Americans
N e<ftssn tfffiogs II the efenigy.
ine Amsyir<G woYb<rs have ettzb-
I4sh<d a aigher standard III living
lbzr saAf vyevaljinz n zrg other
rosrfry Tiny hxve dtvelop<d With
lh4s hixh standard 81 living > spirit
* indepsnfrnr< and aegf-rell&mcs
ihzf * refect<f n the vond>Yfui
progress made b. American in-
1sstry.
The kn<riczs workers ksve been
'dscz'et ~ the pfsacipits of liberty
nd <qsziifY. Th<y believe ~ fhsse
srircioBes. fk<y five y - fhen
Fhe ifsfninraafs II ii.e las fnenty
'esfs nDsflg come ffefa astsas -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-05

Secretary. American Federation a.
Labor
4 TITLE mag ~ written vpoa
the svh3fcf III immigration
thar has nog btfn pyflishsd
The Government has PRINTED up.
ward OF fifty solafues oi rsporis.
infesiigziions sad heasinss
Millions oi dollsss base breu
spSn' ~ propaganda IL favor q snd
sSzirst %. immigrant ard imm
Er@tion Maliops o8 dollars hsyr
bcen expended "a saeezing the
rras sgrzpf 90 IT hsra ips ihf dgiics
cf Amrrgc&n eitixenaisp
Miliors of Innasgfsais have bsen
rsen sdTaafs9es 81 rflnestun that
fve ~, bern serened h8 tin BIOS
a~c giyls oi hmer8ra agatgsiics iaf
tHe entire lnved States show la
.gi9. 3t1sSis ilimff4te naffyf
hMerirSnt Ihr American isfDr
n0tfmtnl dota nos oppose she ts
estNa ~ immigrants Raihrr b
i4ross tfnr4sson tor 81 re peoplf
and < bsiseyss fh4i phs.f ia n0
frarnrr ftsfricfsng inffr1fiiSn ~
or zirer popsi&ileu. greater zftcs-
ton shcaid b. gften - this regard
70 or native ,ilIftrstes. who are
f4sf zs s@zer. % Obtain e5acsinn ~
are ifr iugrigrzafs
In Jsnazry. 1921. tn Unfsd
States Dcp4Stmfat ii J-zbogs asf-
rey of rnerIpioy fl~ri sfomta thar
there wefe 7s75 40 few1Y workers
tHssgfd iu sndsstry sh1s 30 rhs
pgfesOlt geay This indicates thar
uvrr iCrf Hnfiy1r Ngysefa we're i1ie.
~ she hsrst fgme. Dgsf anns grafton
oEc1sis rsre rtportirz o1ef ifgfkD
irgfrrligrznfs zfr3sI1g eara mioafh
Durwg the war ard foT shoff
sswe sitrr~&r1. ~orkers Nho were
fetxi1rt iE fad1fsry. ard sn<u.bers
cf fkrg families p*o v<re recruited
- yzr in59sifszi service. uere ~
zDie1 70 f<ge s5v.r d fa<fr earn
iaxa Ihcse esFinxs xfe ro~ b<ing
lrsMn 70 i've uv1e Hsny of those
vfo bSeztt l-ib<rfg Boa6s have
s<@1 fk<rr Th< f<Is< |eonelss1sa
has t>cn r>zchsf hy sorse writer's
fsst there 4 lsffie ssse<rsnz sn.crg
oer p<oti< brcxess ira array of sbe
zrrancfogt1 - H1 sstnf That
sasn~. n ~ - fh< fsrf that fae
reorfe orr ~ work kzge rot entlfsiy
exsa Etfe1 fh~sy ~zy-ssrne Feto4Fces.
sn< ft< h0p~ fh4f ftese wI ~
revival II in1ssfrg zs aezr fzts
Snt btyc1f T. srre<ne1 bT fog
II <esyzsr. Z brezd fne Is fornng
B-yomS sksf. charity = tssldsag Is I
soasp sfscaens. Ca TIE horizcn q I
iz|sstry der. tscrs r. tramp :
Thes> zre tn ra11S,a1s rhist ~ Z
Fortfrs q fs.ss ff,s.3fE5 s<< deyel- !
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-05

BY lily aags

IL toste caratY assta IL osiassns. "a
ms difs ini sesi aes in tne Asait tbsi
ta ihe lish taf ~ faassfx l9if n 49,
ailpN tAsn praAtas Is sslei sNaH sbefrip
1Ne Hau nsss ta aFpnf4tlaa ass
rmlaiin a,uA d h ltsNAlns wss a spa
ANt aetaWnai aNelsns WM# tsnslsfs.i
w fsgHf " sAhl plasWtFf tHa s4.lWsf sahi
AegfpAahi rs ghe eNaa nf ffsH fHAHeAei
NN ltNnamNi fHfs Fass Aai u ifM ftNs
Nfs ffAeAl ,Al MH8H#Hf Hst9 4na 'N~
sNm NJ siae ata ~ is8isga sa y,
Hsis Hah iutNra.t tAsesH - tas tlis ~
slt iti af eWt l4F taaHm ftes dage W
st ipasmsHf anH
Wh,gpas sm lamahaa la saki allas
esmNNaN tasf ~ Us gatis and fnaftais
~ fbe aM & q liapsha ! eaHas ir he
,ps,ie ibe ssl1 suga II ftAst y iadumsas
Heni and lae gafibss aam # fifM r'~lr
s4a aaNies s*sgs and
Ahsust ~ stffse ~ saa sse s.tlee
ttt ~ 'he iga aa4 - Haea 1854 i~gf
apau 900 iate iasa ag pesassslaa lhr
fAlHaieg AsNslhsH aaai pfvlssiy
ta pif
f'w Aaluehitl tiss#e aaMs'sf gslgAs
fmsbHWh haA htAa slfaAH siAr AeW
nTsN rftW apaauA Aaaa uf8aa saa fyle
t'iApn Hipal ~ its ptaV*gtY "a lhe afAa
y e iiapAlns
N4H lNeftfafe pHtN antts "a nsfshs
istH lhai wlH n lts 9sa aaf et Apfii
iFi ~ fhe haat ~ lwa iHth y y N
saiA Hsf si fhs ~ss4 lsese a ssauasy
oun iieura ln tbe lis II siafbfa tagan
foaniY oAiAteina SITTER fss sAls ana
sfii ~ lhe hiaHnsi sasi hess hltiNiag 81
,ash ths th0tn siasefilssl psFssAal pfas.
euf ~ W. meh fAsfeef - aaY ~
nesrssafg " -stlsft ssiH lasiW saeia
aeA WffRlHK ea4sA
Wllpsa mf haWH tsls sts aih aay q
IsFh ip3i
ND h1HNnf@uN
HhrfgfY
f#FAtli
nf uHA~f nrnNnN
luiss AhHffff
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-05

Law enforcement officers and phsr
maclts of the state have been Invited
t9 attend a conference of prohibition
enforcement officials al Tulsa. Aerl
ii at which tlmc the recent nlinss
o. the deparimeu, OF justice conrera
ina manufacture and sale 81 heer
ain bc d.cussca ana inieFpresauoss
Of them given hy federal anih0r
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-05
Free Immigration Means Bread Lines
For American Workers, Says Leader

which the workers iof genf fal.ons
listr bccn ,mhusd wiib the efo-
nome concept o. the seti tbs
tcnrcpt destroys ssli-felante. re-
gccis 'hs spirit ~ independence.
denics The principles oi equality and
of liberty. Thus immigrant con
ccla oi suhiccuun clashes vtih The
American CONCEPT 81 irtfdcm Nv
the very force ~ numbers. the
American concept is bound - Riyc
way The immigrant thurs trans
plants the ssft life ol hla native soH
10 the Tree his oi America
Tbs Is the crushing fact With
uhwh the American worker must
contend u il that which inspires
the American labor movement 10
regard tho immigration question 20
as economic relation 10 The inter
esis of both the American people
and the immigrants them selves
Ia re- broad aspect Immigration
is caused by bad economic condi
tious The cmigf2ni leaves bis
native land 70 improve h,s manner
81 living Ne has been told that in
Amcrira be shall hnd happiness
Coming here. be u eaAf into lhe
ulls ~ ihc mines After a iim~,
tbs mills sad thr mines arr elossd
7 here Is q feadjs&inscnt 81 wages
iOasf wages The American
IS ofier. with bis higher standard
~ living, is rfoNded obt ! he I'M
with his lower standard Of
v ages. This process "a repeated
~ short time. the American
:. vfter passes out of the industry.
: H. standard u living among the
eDgbers in that industry Is lowered
! his fzeris strong influence upon
Ihe general standard All labor ~
Americ4 is adversely affected Even
Ihe lf8fn grant has gained nothing
through his immigration. and the
american ptopI, have losi economic
ground that must bs recovered
Were immigration 10 this coun-
ry 70 be stopped Tor prriod ssy.
wo years~~sbe Oppressed nigh,
abolish oppression N their own
znds. and thus remove The peees-
ii'y oi nmmigrsiing % tie untsd
states
The American labor movement
iofs not desire 70 festtn the oppof-
unity 81 any man Or woman -
,Afzlr = better lie. bgi in Jussis,
y the n,su aud wofn>a ~ kmffsez
sho have hslp,d 10 build up onf
rfe Institutions. Il cennof quiefy
labmn 70 ght operation II sinister
nfueneft which tend 70 destroy he
oononsie and socisl standards oi
NJ uorkerk u this country
Nor Tbif oyfieie u ar ~
mir by ieadisg oafhori'i<s THO eyr
o-otfrgfig0 N rgiLo8-sffd< <foyf
. gyo4fr ne tsbhe 70 . y<sEs1iiss -
" e<<S 70 ff,ftis1fy t0snfe1 ouf ~
'rsseef 4 K<fioy II her vee<sf seoyb
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-05

IN, Emitted Charities society 90
Duncan hae asked The eify rommiaslat
&C. appoint Miss Ella pasHe ~ So
e'al police oifictf y lee eemmes on
acts lasogabis on lhe reQaest Nls
pasne vii DC ihe ilsst POI oewome.
on duiy in Duncan
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-05

An inierhulan car yaiem iinkne
oklahoma cll, wifh ileHaeiia uf
q ulGee ana Maskoeea Aaa beeu aaa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-05
CLASSIFIED WANTS

FOR SAl.E-i.arge grey reed baby
cArr.AEe good condllson. 81. soush
Flrsg street
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-05

cotton aersse viii tr fedue, i
more ihau opethlra in Greek county
,f'. year according 20 "a Riee
county agent Riley reports farmees
sowius oats instead u cotton al for
merly.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-05

lioarlnp NJ ihe spplltsg'an "A iar
rnrrofatlan commission fuf feaAi
mont ANA reduction u gales h.l~N'n
Oklahoma ana fesAs lsp nl oa gfa
hay ana rlfaw eli BE- heli pefofe 'Ae
in'rreslafo commerce enwmissien nr
amlucf ai OAiahams sits Aril . fh4
az mplalui Involves rates au aflai 3
shlpmcuin only
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-05

FOR SALE Baby chssks - ~ cents
each also reEvigerssor Ph n q
l44S sol Fast Springer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-05

chamber of commere voted 20 hold
coal day each year o letrAte fht
.pand'ns % that CIV Whites Is IA aa
Ntarl ~ thc 0tlshoma ssal fields
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-05

WANTED Clean. Hight enllea fant
at Leader Offlea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-05

the now road viii Nc finance by the
Sarte f'r
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-05

WANT TO Uprsshi piano Jay
casa. Phone ssi.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-05

Nory Tbff o,iiefe u ar ~
mir ~ ea5ise 9afseri'i<s ftho ar
eo-otfrafis0 N rgiio8-sffd< <foyf
- g,o4fr me tsbhe fo . r<sEs1fiss -
Pr n<<5. 70 ff,itis1fy tDtsfl6 ouf ~
Frsse<f 4 K<ffoy II her y<e<nf aoyb
~fss,sie,sfton ard H< Fsfss<.~ for
80 ad|qtsf< ofiliaf sfIsfy u aU fhas<s
of ltf io.siigfsfioa frDtifa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-05

liupl pupllsbed - lhs a#,bsW iiaiN
F4aAtr MAth H tast
Nufitr 90 ~utnfits NAist ~
rfH~uNst PROPERTY uN
INfttftnN
wheratl f spttsfe ffAw ~ sia#
eaesaiivu lsene' .ui - th. alaFlet taNft
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-05
MISCELLANEOUS

Nonsy &c lear or fsrws. See Mrs-
viii pst,erscr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-05
american Federation Sec
retary Calls for Two
Year Bar To
Aliens

Secretary. American Federation a
Labor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-05

In the event of delivery hstnk sn'
p~rsees. or paper being rolled. tuis'ec
- u1uated. subscribers Ars arEes
% uaakr immediate complain % tns
onslE~ss office In persoa- ey tsis
ahcne or mail
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-05

FOUND - keyr orser nssy
ssr@ s&ue ~ tayizT fer sss n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-05

ssss--5zTs a rzsa z1zzz s1rze Cs<-
n.r prug~tg. f-sT1aw paaz Es.s
Cl-nsT O.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-30
Missionary Society Meets.

The Young Ladies Missionary 70
ciety OF the Methodist church held
its monthly social meeting Tuesday
afternoon In the home OF Mrs. A. ~
Woodbridge. ZIG Iowa. when the as,
sisting hostcsses were Mrs. Seaton
and Mrs. Green. Special guests oil
the afternoon were Mesdames Bar.
rett. Lance, Melton. McGaha, Thorn
ton. White, Rockliold, Kelly. Lin
quist. Williams Hillary and Nit.
chell. t' ?
Forty answered to roll call with
scripture pertaining 10 Sabbath.
The program opened with devotion.
al services. led by Mrs. McGaha.
who have a very interesting talk ON
Remember the sabbath Day" fol.
lowed by talk on Loyalty" pre-
sented by Mrs. Hillary. Mrs. J. Roy
Orr sang "Iie Lifted Me-"
The remainder of the afternoon
was spent in readings given BY
Orvilla McGregor and Rachael
Major also piano selections by little
Dean Woodbridge. Delightful refresh.
ments followed the program.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-30
MaeDowell Music Club.

Mrs. II. G. Antlc. was hostess 10
the MacDowell Music club last Sat.
urday afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
ID. II. Roche, 1928 South Eighth
street. Roll call was answered by
each member naming favorite
orchestra conductor.
Mrs. VIII Owsley who was deli.
gate to the Fifth District meeting
gave q very interesting report of the
meeting. Mrs. Roche, gave an inter
esting talk OH Instruments of Per-
cussion." A review OF the entire
symphony orchestra was taken up in
a contest in which uhe different in
slruments of the orchestra were
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-30
Orchestra Recital a Success.

Wednesday evening ut the junior
high school Miss Mays director Of
high school orchestra. presented the
combined senior and junior high
school orchcstras In very pleasing
and interesting program. The OBJ
ject OF the program WAS to display
and encourage the talcM possessed
by the young musicians. and TO raI;c
funds to dcfray expenses OF tho or.
chestra to chichasha whore they will
represent ChIckasha high school in
the state musical contest. Thc pro
gram consisted Of numbers by the
orchestra. violin solos and readings
To Miss May much credit belongs.
Tor her musical ability and earnest
effort made the program m artistic
success
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-30

The Woman's Missionary society
OF the Methodist church met Thurs.
day afternoon with Mrs. W. A. Bulk.
ley. 1915 Kansas avenue rs hostess.
The lesson on Community Life
was led by Mrs. u. c. Boone. Mrs. r.
+. witt conducted the devotional ex.
ercises. Delegates to the annual con.
ference of the missionary council
which meets May 10 ut Frederick
were elected as follows: Mesdames
J. d. Salter. J. W. Templeton, +. r.
Gaha. The alternates are Mrs. Van
Wee. J. W. Simms and Mrs. 5. O..
Edwards.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-30

The wedding ol Miss Ada Lcc
Reeves of Chickasha and Mr, Please
Thomas McGchec, of Ardmorc. was
quietly solcmnlacd Monday In okla
homa city with Reverend Mr.. +. D.
snIIeld. pastor Of the first Christian
church officiating.
The bride wore blue iricoiccn
travelling suit with a corsarc Of LII
Hes Of the Valley and sweet pcas.
Following the ceremony the bride
ana groom were entertained nt din.
ncr by the rroom's sister. Mira. Ray
mond Rock. Mt. and Mrs. McGchce
will be at hcme to taclr friends In
Ardmorc In about month
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-30

ttsfsaon'Haffihuto' Wsee'"b,
The wcddlnv Of Miss Eula Clark
son ~ this city aud Mr., i,oIlcn
rarneg iIapIpflon Of Logan. Ohio.
was quietly folemnlzeh This morning
~ = O'Clock NJ The home of the
bride With Rev l. ]. Ward ofilclni'
lae with double rIne corcwons.
Miss clarkaon ~ III" dauvhtrr OF
Mr. aud Mrs. ". A. clmkaon who
have. recently moved hcrc from Dun
can. She has up until this year
attended the Baylor University Of
Waco, Texas.
Mr.. Harrington Is tho son Of Mr.
and Mra. II. II. Harrington OF 10.
ean. Ohio. nnd IA graduate Of the
University OF Illinois where he was
q member OF the A. 7. o. fratcr'
nl,y aud II now geologist for
the Empire OIL Company In the
Duncan Fields
Immediately preceding the cerc'
mony Niiss Homn Yates sang. oh
Promise Me-" with Miss Merle Gates
AT the piano Miss Gates played
, Alondelssohn's wedding march while
the bridal procession entered. First
IN the procession was. Reverend j.
J. Ward. next came the bridegroom
and Mr. r. g. Hall. who acted rs
bcu man. Mr.. Hail IL also a geolo'
glst IN the Duncan fields. Then fol
lowed the little flower girls. Flor.
inc clarkson. sislee Of the bride.
and Thelma Scott. niece OF the
bride. who were dressed In white
organdie. each carrying a basket OF
sweet peas. Next came Miss Thel'
ma Rutherford OF Dallas who acted
as bridesmaid. Then came MISS
Euta Clarkson. twin sister OF the
bride. maid Of honor. The maid OF
honor was followed by little Miss
Jeanne stroh Carmichael as ring
bearer. wearing hat and dress OF
pink organdIc. Tho bride followed.
being escorted 10 the altar on the
arm OF her father. Mrs. Ernest
Bailey or Dallas. twin sister OF the
bridesmaid. acted as matron OF hon
or.
The altar was especially beaufi.
ful On each side we're two large
pedestal baskets of ferns. aud O
huge bank OF ferns. Faster lillies
palms and carnations formed the
background.
The bride wore an elegant trav'
cling suit OF blue poriet twill with
black pumps. hat and gloves 10
match. Her flowers were cor
cage Of roses and sweet peas. The
maid of honor. bridesmaid and ma
trop of honor all wore blue travelling
suits and corsages OF roses and
sweet peas.
During tho ceremony the strains
of Lange's Flower Song were faint-
ly heard from behind the altar.
A delightful informal social hour
followed the ceremony at which time
brick. ice cream moulded In the
shape OF wedding bells was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Harrington left
Immediately after the ceremony for
a short visit in Ohio and VIII De
at home to their friends in Dun
can in about a month
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-30

Tho womnns Missionary society
OF the first Baptist church me, Wed.
ncsday afternoon at the church. a
very splendid lesson on Bible trans.
la,Ions. taken from the Bible and
Mission Study hook was carefully
led by Mrs. u. c. lIollcy. assisted by
,Icadamos Walter Daushty and !. l.,
Marsh.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-30

.'in-ns tho weekend guests o.
SIR ana Mrs. ". A. CLARK on. so.
snuth fixiocnth slrre.. grc Mn
n. sco,t. ol Duncm. Miss I.rls
scott of Idabcllc. Mrr. ~. cl' rk-on
and aoh IIrrhrft bean. Of Shawnc'
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-30
SOCIETY NOTES

Misses Jessie Morten Grace Euliss
and Lydia Pace, students OF o. c..
w. went 10 Anadarko Thursday,
where they rendered program for
the Anadarko Delphian society.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-30
GUY STURDY WINS FIRST
BASEBALL PASS TO SUCC

made by a Chickasha player wins
a season pass to the Sugg. Powell
states that he wants every player
on the Chicks team to get sea-
son pass. At the close of last sea-
son four players had season passes
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-30

Mlla Thelma Rutherford NJ ral'af.
nnd her si.tcs. alri T.. HALEY OF D4l.
lns ana xN Meric Gates OF Dmeia
.
Louie l.eier ol ilcnyetth fp'nt
Tuesday here visiting his mother
Mira. l.isxie Lester
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-30

Manager A R. Powell Of the Sugg
theatre presented Guy Sturdy, Chick
asha ball player. with season pass
to the Sugg for his over-the-fence
hit in Thursdays game with Hen
ryetta. Each over-the-fcnce hit
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-30
Altar Society

The Altar society of the Catholic
caurch cuternlncd with an old'iaah'
loned dance at the school hall Mon
day evening. Good music aud an en-
Ioyablc time was reported.
The Altar society viii meet Wed
ncadhy with Mrs. George ncddine
Who lives about two mites north
west of the city.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-30

named from p.e,rrsa. Mrs orln Ash
Ton won the fayor m tho contest
Tho hostoas served llrh, rolrrah'
incnts ana the club aaiourncd 20
meet ,Iny with Mrs. u. e. lioonr,
itis Mlnneaola avenue.