davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25

ventures to be found in New York If one
lived outside the city the meal in Chinatown
was we'll worth boasting about to awe-stricken
acquaintance back home.
But to-day Chinatown has moved out upon
New York. There is not an outlying section
that has not it's Chinese restaurants. Harlem,
the Bronx and Brooklyn each has it's quota 1t
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25

~HE growth Of the Chinese restaurant
business proves that not only are the
n Chinese good cooks, but are philoso-
piers as we'll.
Deprived of their chief livelihood, the laun-
dry business, by the advent of the steam laun-
dry, which is run on Henry Ford lines of
quantity production if not so much "class'' to
the output, did the Chinese in New York City
sit down and weep? They did not They sat
down and changed the lettering of the signs
over their places of business. Instead of
laundry they made those signs read "res-
taurant." To-day there are many veterans of
the laundry business conducting fiourishing
Chinese restaurants in New York City.
No doubt if some inventive Yankee came
along with device whereby Chinese food
could be cooked and served by machinery
much better and more cheaply than it can be
cooked and served by Chinese hands, these
same Oriental philosophers would sit down
and proceed to write new signs. No one knows
just what lines they would go into, but un-
doubtedly there would be something. For
there is always work to which the really philo-
sophical can turn their hands in time of ad-
versity, instead of organizing Bolshevik clubs
and railing against government that viii
allow the supplanting of one industry by an
other.
Not that cooking was any new employment
for. fh0 g.
many climes They had practically monopoly
of the restaurant business in the Panama
Canal Zone, particularly when the French
were trying to put the canal through. They
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25

ne Otd 6rewery and neighbhood
fred in Mr. Coughs "Pona The ebo,ed
oe'ore he Ladies Home of
"ed the ola oeDy The chief
are FoHoW Alley,
cong 10 ne Fnpo of
ro~ two and onehN dnieht Do
of
70 the Den OF Thieves
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25

few relatives with him-the nuclens =.
little army Of cooks and waters. He u..
assured of help from some of the cb;ns.. =.
dents who are permitted to come 10 tb;. So
try and who sometimes exc out their -.
ances by waiting on table out of schoo, h..
Perhaps the Chinese has some mop.v =, !,
own-many Of them do, for they ara . t,.
people. IF he has not sufficient fund. 4 !. :.
hard for him to get loan, giving mo,t,,.
on the place that is to be fitted IN. A..
Chinese credit is good In some fa.h,o, !.
gets the sum necessary to make certain r..
there will be plenty of carved furniture IN Il.
restaurant and no lack of vegetables comm,
in from the Chinese port of Astoria. !. I
Thus another Chinese restaurant tain, !,
place in the large and growing list O. r..
institutions.
All of which brings up the question, VI;
names Chinese restaurants7
Whoever is in the christening business muf
be having severe strain put upon his invs.
tive faculties. Naming Pullman cars |,
sinecure in comparison.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
EXIT WASHEE.
ENTER CHOP SUEY

Driven out of business by the Steam Laun-
dry, they changed the lettering of their
signs. Instead of tlaundry'' they made
their signs read restaurant"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-25
MT, ZION

Mr.. and Mrs. Royal Melick and son
Maurice spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. A., v. Melick.
Mrs. Hannah Wolfe of Biadensburg
spent last week with Virgil Wolfe and
family and MI and Mrs. Clark School
er.
Vinton Melick took a load OF hogs
to Utica Friday.
DR.. Blair Of Mt. Vernon called on
George Mckee Thursday.
A representative of the Denney
Medicine Co. of Bucyrus was in this
vicinity Thursday.
Henry Van Wrinkle will soon move
to Bladensburg. in Ross Huff's prop
erty.
Everett Buoy has moved to the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 81
las Buoy.
Mrs. Ralph Melick entertained with
. comfort knotting Friday.
The farmers here are busy blowing
and getting ready for The spring work
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-25
GREER

Mrs. E. G. Almack spent q few days
last week with George Hunter and
wife New Castle.
A daughter was born Sunday night
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Stumbaugh
Rev. Poorman of Jelloway, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Young and daughters.
Mabel and Gladys. and Mr.. and Mrs.
]. c. Greer spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Il. p. Hipp.
Willis Hawkins and family moved
last Thursday to a farm north of
Loudonville.
. xMr. and Mrs. Philip Brubaker re-
turned home Saturday after spending
a week with their daughter, Mrs Jud
Glasener, at Ashland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Temple were
business visitors in Loudonville last
Saturday.
Mrs. Hattie Raker OF Toledo is the
guest OF r. A. Greer and family. west
OF town.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. w. Heaton attend.
ed the funeral OF Charles yesterday
at Danyille Sunday.
About 25 friends of Mrs. Eldon
Greer gave her complete surprise
Saturday evening In honor of her
birthday. Delicious refreshments were
served and fine time was enjoyed by
all.
j. c. Greer retuhned home Inst
Tuesday from Columbus whore hi
spent several days with Peter Weav
er at Mt. Carmel. hospital. At this
! writing, Mr.. Weaver is getting along
nicely.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-25
M|ART|NsBURG

Rev. Barnes is conducting a series
of revival meetings in the Presbyter-
ian church.
Supt. e. r. Welker had as his guest
the first of the week Mr.. Roberts of
Fredericktown.
MIR. Glenn Francis passed the week.
end with his brother, Mr.. Jay Fran.
els of Newark
Mrs. Frank II. Heskett and son Bi.
fred, Of Chicago, are here in the in.
terests Of the Elmira Heskett prop
erty. The household effects were sold
at public sale Wednesday afternoon.
DR.. ]. F. Shrontz spent the past
few days in Columbus and Newark.
Miss Ruth Colville Of Bladensburg
was at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Colville, Saturday and
Sunday.
Rev. Barnes is being entertained at
the home of Mrs. Amanda Tilton dur.
ing the meetings.
DR.. j. NJ. Pumphrey of Mt. Vernon
called on his mother Monday.
The high school ball team played
the New Castle high school team al
New Castle Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Orville Arlington and mother
Mrs. Angle Arlington, were in Mt
Vernon Tuesday afternoon.
The ladies will serve chicken sup
per in the Disciple church Saturday
evening, March &c.
County Surveyor and Mrs. Car
Van voorhis and son Donald. of Mt
Vernon, were calling on friends Sun
day. y
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-25
UNION GROVE

Mr.. John II. Wolfe spent the week.
end with his grandson, Leland Purdy,
who is attending school at. Columbus.
Preaching and Easter program at
the Grove church Sunday, March 27.
Mr.. Charles Bebout has leased his
farm for oil to Johnstown party who
expects to drill as soon as the roads
permit hauling.
Mrs. j. H. Wolfe spent the week.
end with her daughter, Mrs. Harry
Petry.
There will be a lot of moving here
the first Of April:
Miss Louise Holtz spent the week
with Mr.. Oscar Purdy and family.
Miss lnez McCielland, who is at
tending school at Gambler, spent Sat
urday and Sunday with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Del McClelland.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-25
ARREST WOMAN FOR
STRIKING TEACHER
Mrs. Bertha Hawkins oi
Greer Arrested By Sheriff
Lytle on Wednesday

Mrs. Bertha Hawkins, residing at
Greer, was arrested by Sheriff B. II.
Lytle Wednesday afternoon on a
charge Of assault. preferred by Miss
Faye Fulmer, q school teacher, resid.
ing near Greer.
Mrs. Hawkins agreed to appear be.
fore Magistrate George s. Harter for
hearing Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock, and was released on her own
recognizance by the sheriff
Mrs. Hawkins claims that her
daughter was abused by the school
teacher, Miss Ftilmer- The latter says
that Mrs. Hawkins struck her with
her fist and in other ways assaulted
her -.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-25
bATEMANTOWN

Folly Keyes and family of Bellville
spent the weekend with Mrs. Keyes'
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. d. Johnosn.
Wyleta, their small daughter, spsnt
Saturday night with her cousin, Miss
Eileen Johnson.
The Larkin social, which was held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Fid-
Ter. Friday evening, was we'll attend
ed. r
Miss Bernice Bryant of Frederick.
town spent the weekend here, the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Thomp
son. tt
A number from this place attended
the funeral of the late William Penn
OF Waterford. Mr. Tenn was the last
charter member living of the Bate
mantown M. r.. church.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c Thompson were
pleasantly surprised Wednesday even
ing, March 16, when friends and
neighbors gathered at their home and
gave them belling, it being the 40tt
anniversary Of their wedding. Aftel
making plenty of noise. they all went
into the house and a pleasant socia
time was enjoyed by all.
Miss Eileen Johnson spent Tues
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert F.. Rucker.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-25
MT. VERNON MAN PAYS
FINE IN COLUMBUS

The story is going tho rounds to.
day that a well known South Main
street business man was arrested In
Columbus Wednesday for driving an
automobile with pasteboard license
numbers. 1t Is said the Mt. Vernon
man was bringing car through to
this city and carried permit to use
the pasteboard numbers. However.
this did not 30 With the Columbus
police department, and the Mt. ver-
non man was hauled into police court
and forced to pay fine Of So and
costs. '
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-25
Middlebury Township Farm
er Leaves Large Estate,
The Will Shows
MORGAN WILL IS
ALSO FILED TODAY
Appraisers Named In Pro-
bate Court; Other Items
From Court House

Several large bequests are made to;
the Northeast Ohio Conference of the,
Methodist Episcopal church, accord
ing to the provisions of the will of
William Penn. late OF Middlebury
township, which was file in the pro.
bate court Of Knox county Wednes-
day afternoon.
BY the terms of the will the testat.
or gives to his wife, Ruth v. Penn,
the sum of $1,000 cash and an annuity
of $3.50 during her natural lifetime.
Ope'half of the annuity, $50. is to be
paid by the testator's son, C. w.
Penn, and the other half by the tes-
tator's daughter, Chloe E. Whitney.
G. w. Penn is given the home farm
in Middlebny township, upon condi-
ton that he pay. the sum of $500 to
Chloe q. Whitney. Chloe e. Whitney
is given the Hoffman farm in Middle
bury township.
The testator's life insurance policy
in the sum of $4,000 is to be divided
as follows:
To the North Ohio M. E. confer.
ence, Foreign Missionary society, the
sum OF $4,000; to the North Ohio NJ.
b. conference Freedmans Aid and
Church Extension, the sum Of $4,000:
to the trustees Of the Levering M. f.
church $500. Should the church cease
to exist the sum of $3.50 goes to the
North Ohio M. f. conference Foreign
Missionary society and the sum of
$3.50 to the Freedman's Aid and
Church Extension fund. The remain.
der Of the insurance money goes to
the general fund of the estate. AL
the rest and residue of the estate goes
to the testator's two children, c. w
Penn and Chloe r. Whitney. C. w
Penn is named as the executor. The
will YVES signed Nov. 10, 1915. in the
presence of Ernest Y. Alderman ant
l.. a. Acksrmap. 't
The Morgan WILL
The last will and Testament of Har
rison Morgan has been filed in pro
bate. BY the terms Of the will the
testator gives his entire estate, botf
real and personal, to his wife, Eliza
beth Morgan, Floyd Fdler is namet
as the executor. The will was signet
Jan. 25, 1921, In the presence o
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-25
.FREDER|CKT0WN

The lecture course in Frederick
town the past year was not success
financially. the committee being about
$50 short of having enough to pay
expenses. The board of education
donated the auditorium, heat and
light, janitor services donated, all
bill posting donated, and still this
amount was shy. Another number Is
to be put on April 2-the Harold
Proctor Concert Co-and it is hoped
enough tickets will be sold to this
number to pay out the deficiency. All
season ticket holders are entitled to
this number free.
The high school students are en-.
gagged in leveling on the grounds
north OF the grade building. preparing
the ground for athletic events.
G. W. Edwards and wife visited w.
e. Edwards at Grant hospital, Co..
lumbus, Wednesday.
The girls and boys basketball
teams Of Fredericktown nigh school
go. to Centerburg Friday evening to
play the teams of Centerburg high
school.
The Harold Proctor Concert Co.,
which gave such splendid satisfaction
on the chautauQua here last summer,
will be at the high school auditorium
on the evening Of April 2. The COM
pany will be featured las special
number on this circuit the coming
season. Get your tickets early at
Davis & Dague's-only 35c.
Who's got the key? The key to
the Masonic banquet hall was given
to someone to leave at Fink's drug
store--was that somebody you? This
happened about the time of the M. E.
brotherhood rabbit pie supper. See
il you have key with any rabbit
hair on 1t.
The high school Juniors play, "A
Virginia heroine" will be given in the
high school auditorium April g., Az
ter the play there wifi be dance,
under auspices of the junior class.
| Miss Lulu Hess is In town spend.
ing two weeks with her parents.
II A son was born Wednesday Of last
week to Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald McKier'
nan Of Akron.
The housekeeping bazaar and food
sale of the NJ. u. Aid society will be
held Saturday, March 26, at Davis &
Dague's.
FOR SALE---Bedstead gas stove
suitable for. shop, two small iron
stoves for gas. old fashioned churn
Lorin MARBLE.
The members of Ellicott lodge,
.. o. F., began a contest last De
cember to decide who was to furnish
chs eats for the winners. c. d. Swet
land was chosen captain of one side
and l.. w. Stevens captain of the 9th
err. The contest closed last Monday
night with Capt. Swetland 15G points
to 11S for Stevens. On Monday nigh
of next week, Capt. Stevens and col
leagues will serve banquet to Capt
Swetland and his winning bunch.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-25
ARRESTED
FOR 'N0N-sUPPOR7

Deputy Sheriffs Walker and Purcell
arrested Thomas Parker of Mt. Ver-
non late Wednesday afternoon on
charge of non-support. An indictment
was returned against Parker by the
grand jury of the January term charg.
ing non-support. The officers have
been searching for the defendant for
several weeks. He was placed in
the county Jail to await arraignment
before Judge Blair in common pleas
court.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-25

CHURCH NOTICE

Howard M. f. Church-Easter Sun
day. Sunday school at 10 a. m. A
short Easter program. Worship IL.
Easter sermon. No evening service.
Mid-week service Wednesday even.
ing at 1880.
Wesley Chapel-Sunday school at 2
p. m. Election of officers. Worship
at 8. Easter sermon.
"As for me and my house, we will
serve the Lord" Be there Easter
Sunday. French A. Gilmore, pastor.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-25

George M. Gregg and r. J. Cumniings
%
Appointment Made
Lloyd TIdler has been appointed ex.
ecutor of Harrison Morgan by the
probate court. No bond. The ap.
pralsers are John Irvine. Homer Lev
ering and J. N. Braddock.
Petition Filed
w, d .Shrontz, as guardian of sar.
ah J. Kidd, has filed suit against his
ward In probate court for the purpose
OF selling real estate.
O.
Sale Confirmed
/ In the case Of EARLY Conkling, ad.
ministrator Of Thomas M. Conkling,
vs.. Eta l.. McKown, an order of ap.
praisement has been returned and a
sale confirmed in probate court.
Appraisers Named
In the case OF Jasper Van Horn, ex
ecutor OF Addie Annett, VS.. Bessie
Wigton, an order OF appraisement has
been issued out of the probate court
The appraisers are Fred c. Bishop
e. E.. Kile and f. NJ. Ramey.
Account Filed .tt
Charles l.. Bermont, administrator
Of James M. Freese, has filed frs
and final account in the probate cour
of Knox county. 1t shows the sum o.
$2,173.S7 received and $433.56 pait
out, leaving balance of $1,74O.31.
Marriage License
| Wayne Wiggins, electrician, Fred
ericktown, and Lillian 3. Ryan, stem
ographer, Mt Vernon. Rev. w. H
Shields.
Real Estate rransfers-
John j. Feeney to Guy J. Forbing
parcel in Mt. Vernon, 81.
Joseph Benges to David Easterday
parcel in Miller, 81.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-25

Tho University af Oklahoma IN 1919
won tho Missouri Valley confer
cnce championship without a defeat
Eight of tho Oklahoma Eridsiera
wcre chosen on tho ail'MissoufI
eleven. by q. v Mcbride. sporting
editor of the Kansas Guy star. who
for years has been considered an
authority on football. Dutch" was
chosen by Mcbride IN 1890 A. hack
on tho first all.Mlsourl eleven over
Phil white hls spectacular mate Of
the sooner backfleld. because Of
his steady and reliable play border.
ms always on the brilliant. "whi,e
was an inan.onter. illll was aa
steady a. an old family s.day clock"
said Mcbride.
dutch" has been considered tho
star Of the varsity team during the
1891 season. In the game with Mia
souri,. November is. HIll executed a
20 yard run through the cntlrs
Tiger eleven on tho kickoff afiei
Missouri'a touchdown In tae thirl
quarter which resulted In OKLA.
homa's flrnt touchdown.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-25
Dutch Hill Winds
Up His Career As
Sooner Gridster

Norman. okla.. Nov Dutch"
ilIll. former cblekasha hish school
football star. finished hla grIdlron
career a. a member of the unlyor'
sliy Of Oklahoma eleven yesterday
IN the game with Rice.
Dutch" Was chosen on the first
sll'Nlssoari eleven by c. =. Mcbride.
sporting editor Of the Kansas CITY
star. IN 1880. lie has been one Of
ben q. owen's serapplest baekficld
men and one of tho sooner ground.
Falaers whether through the limo or
around ends.
lie IL q native Of Oklahoma. horn
IN McAlester In 1899. aud han lived
most OF his liic In 'chickaaha. In
rrcwar days Chickasha boasied Of
Dutch" an one Of the most reliable,
al.pund athletes. In 1915 he vas
chosen halfback on the alistaic
high school football team.
iiili entered the University of OK.
lahoma IN 1918 and was a member Of
the all.yIc,orioun s. A. r. c. eleven
of that year. The caickaHha football,
cd made his second letter in 1919.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-25

asha. saslnasflns. Roy u NoFlan
chlskasha. arts aud sclense. & lloN'
ard Nonnn. chlekAsha. arts and
sciences; James Albert oshec. chiet
ssha. aFts and selenees. Edwin "
Sampson. Chlekasha. aF,s and scion
ees. Lois }, Smith. chlekasha. fino
arts cilnloa &. NlelnbsFaer chickl
asAa. arts and sciences. d. Alloa
voss. Chlckasha. arts and hciencess
Lucille wesiiali. chlehashn. aris aud
sc'enee. TAelma Wild Rose. Chick.
hsha, arts and sclenecs: john "a
Mooilon. Chloaasha. arts hud rfiea
cess Homer A. llalsemon. Mlnes. On
EIneeFlns; Mary Lois Hurley. Mlnco.
arts and sciences. Charles Victor
Collins. Rash Springs. arts ana
sciences. cafnan Louis Hampton.
Rush Springs. fine arts. Ersln Wac
ter Lester. Rash Springs. arts aud
acicnoca; Lloyd Avery Garrett. 10.
casaci. engineering.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-25
80 Students From
Grady Nolr Attend
State University

Norman. Nov. ss.-ou, of 1.oi,
Students enrolled for tho fall scmet
ter Of tho ie2i.ss school year Al
the University OF Oklahoma. Grad,
county ia represented by total o
thirty.thrcc students. Everyone oI
the scycntyaevcn counties of Okla
homa has representatives ai,cndIng
the state university this fall. whIs
twenty-five states and three forcIgr
countries are also contributing ID
the o. Z. enrolment. one hundred
and two out Of the a,0iS enrolled arr
being sent to the university by the
government under the soldiers dlua
bIllty clause.
or the total enrolment 1880 arr
freshmen. e25 are sophomores. 4Sf
are juniors. and i55 are seniors. The
remainder Of the student body Is
composed OF unclassificd and gradu.
ate students. There IS a proportion
OF sixty.four men 10 every thirty.
six women In the enrolment this
year. according to G. Z. wadsack.
assistant registrar OF the university.
The Grady county students at the
University Of Oklahoma this fall In.
elude Samuel c. Pool. Amber. engi.
neering: Lois Pool. Amber. arts and
science; Paul Heffner. cnickasha.
arts and sciences; Maud NJ. Barton.
Chickasha. arts and sciences; ches-
ter Chiles. Chickasha, arts and sclen.
ces; Willie Faye Corbin. Chickasha.
arts and sciences; George Harold
Grouse, Chickasha. fine arts: Stan
ley Cunningham. Chickasha. arts and
sciences; Bryce Il. Foster. Chick.
asha, arts and sciences; Earl w. Gil
lian. Chickasha, pharmacy; Sam
Crib, Chlckasha, arts and science: I:
Arthur II. franklin, Chickasha, medi-
cine; Virgil Il. Lowe, Chickasha, arts
and sciences; Leflear Il. Hart, Chick
asha, arts and sciences; Dewey W.
Luster, Chickasha. arts and scien.
ces; Sidney C. Mills, Chiekasha,
pharmacy; Chester N. Neal, Chick
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-25
Duncan and Mari0r
Gas Rates Are Set

Oklahoma city. Nov. ss.-Tho
practice OF furnishing certain clsy
Institutions with free gns In Duncan
and NARROW must be discontinued.
and these cities must bc charged
for their gas ht the regular rates.
according 10 an order issuod BY the
corporation commission increasing
raturai gas rates for the Southwest.
crn okiahoma Gas aud Fuel com.
pnny. and the Western Oklahoma
Gas and Fuel company. These com.
panlca supply Duncan and MARROW.
with Eas. securing their supply from
the Oklahoma Natural Gas company.
one of these owns the gaa plpo
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-25

lines whlsh transport tho Eas ffom
tho Oklahoma Natural line 10 the
silles u nsnsan aud NaFiow. and
tho other ouns tie local distribution
plants in those towns. 10th aru un'
der the same ownoFshlp. and The
comhinod valuation u lhelF property.
used Ia swing the service. IL fxei
~ the commission nt fls.ssphi.
Upon this valuation. The commission
flsca neW rates which arc ealcu'
lated 10 permit, the comlanlea 70
earn 10 rer cent for return. and 10
per ccnt for depreciation. Tho con-
mission says on this paint.
~ has heon shown that these ulil'
tiles have enjoyed bat scant pros
pofliy during the term of their en-
lslener. and that they hsye not been
ntlo 10 earn sufficient TO pay a
fair and reasonable return upon tho
amount of capital Invested. and moth
lng whatever for depreciation AMI
wcar aud tear on the property In
view of this. tho commission Is o.
che opinion that depreciation ra'
serve from this time forward.
amounting TO ton per cent. siIi be
Just and reasonable aud that. IN
vlcw of the hazardous nature Of tho
business. a return on the capital
lnvesiod of like sum. that IA 10 per
cent. II Just and fair"
Tho now rates nrc made effect
ivc a. Of November 1. 1921. and are
IS cents per thousand cubic feet
for the frat 100000 cubic feet;
is cents for the next sso.ooo cubic
tcoi. and IS cents for all over go.
COO cubic feet.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-25
Odd Feiioip Lodge
Conducts Phillips
Funeral Services

A host of friends attended tho fnn.
eral services for 4. u Phillips. eicc.
irlclan. held "Wednesday afternoon
In the 81 Lakes Episcopal church.
Rev. n. v. Toolhaker offlclaled.
Tho services wcfc In eaarEe oi
tho local I. q. o, y. lodge of which
Mr. Phillips was member, Mr. Phil.
lips also was member ol the
Masonic aud n y. o, y lodges aud
both werc represented At the fun
cral.
Mrs. Phillips. two sons. his mother.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-25

Tho women's Missionary society
ofsthe Methodist church wlll con.
tlhue the food sale a, Meals market
tomorrow. Il was stated by officers
Of tho organization today Tho plan
ia 10 hold weekly sale Al that
place.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-25

The W. n. A. Of tho Macaheos win
conduct food sale AZ the Empire
Meat market tomorrow. Homo
cooked pies and cakes Nlll be- cold.