davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-05
COMES OUT FOR PINCH0T
Norristown Times, Ind, Says Nc.
soarrsr Reflects Forestsr's Opinions

The Norristown Times, an indepen-
dent paper. today announced editorially
Il would support Clifford Pinchot for
Governor in preference to John A. Nc
Spartan, the Democratic nominee.
"McSpsrran." says the Times edito.
rally, imsrely rejects the program Of
Pinchet."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-05
PARISH SCHOOLS OPEN
10000 Pupils In Catholic lnstitu,
tlons; 1000 More Than Last Year

Parish schools re-opencd today with
an estimated attendance Of 100, 900
pupils, which Is 1000 more than last
year. There are 2O8 parish schools in
the diocese.
I'VE have no teachers problems and
are confident Of the future" said the
Rev. Joseph NJ. O'Hara, assistant su.
perintendent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-22
SHORTHORN SALE
NOTES

The Shorthorn breeders Of the
county were the guests Of the
Guthrie Rolary club NJ a fine
banquet and entertainment on
lncsday evening. March lfih be.
fore the sale The music furn-
ished ~ the Guthrie High School
Orchestra was certainly apprcci.
ated by all Guthrie can well
afford 20 be prond Of them.
While = heavy rain on the 18th
made the roads a little bad,
Wednesday The 10Th was as fine
ss one could ask for and a large
crowd was present al o clock
when Col. SmithlSlcr of Enid
took the block.
With only two or three excep-
tions the cattle were the best
lualify and the best fitted Of any
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-22

Carter. pi4lu. omaneAen f'fm-
"a. purchased tne iao-asrn farm
near NJ Dorado 90 which a % Al
legged lease vas obtained by
former state Rank Commissioner
Fred @ pennls ana sold % John re-
bold. director of the Guaranty State
bank of 0kmnlwee Cor $4,000
Carter bought this land after the
lease sas given 20 Dennis. Incl
denialiy. the lease covers peflod
of five years and the stipulated
prize sas 81 An acre Tbs lease has
not been reaewed slnte The first
year ~ value apparently was
greatly magnlficd ~hen heloid took
j, over. rivlng In exchange . tas,peo
check Carter explained today Be
thlaka fsoo.ooe vrs little steep iol
the land itself. regardless ~ The
lease
10 lnilmntlon wa given out -
10 carters testimony before The
grand Jury u s. presumed hs 'esii.
sisd only a. 70 value of tho farm
n il ioraied IN Iaekson county
about three hundred miles from ca
muisse.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-22

eyef pat through our county sale
ring
No high prices we're paid and
all bnl onc COW and calf remain
IN the county.
Twenty nine COWS and hclfcrn
averaged <53oo. The highest
one. a mighty nice three year old
81 oleh COW. consigned by q. u.
Acton ~ Lowell. sold % u. A.,
/. Rainsberg 81 Guthrie, new
breeder. who Cook -four other nice
hcifers aud also the top male ~
si7000 q red Scotch yearling,
consigned hy Tribhle Bros. ~
Nayina
The average on the fourteen
males, some Just taken from their
mothers. WAS s5iOn.
Henry Acton Of Nulhall, WIN
purchased Tribble Bros former
herd sire. secured q fine roan
animal for sl27J0
T.. l.. lIcarn of Marshall, also
| i1si taking up The work, bought
four COWS Carl Frank and
4 Clarence lIardman Of Guthrie
and 4. J Asmnssen 81 seward
each took several head and N,
loihers were pretty well scattered
over the county Nola lIopson.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-22
HARDING WILL m
GUEST or MOOSE

President Harding all BE- the
guest of honor q Loyal Order %
Moose during the aunuA. onsention
al Nooseheart Ills. during tho week
o. August % Announcement ~as
made. several days ~
The announcement said the presa-
dent would BE- Al Mooseheart for
about thsee days. caring which tire
he win make the commencement as-
dress % ,he graduates oi Moosehesrt
schooi President Harding wili stop
on BIS resarn trip from Alaska the
invitation being extended some time
ago hy Secretary a LABOR Davis.
who Is active In Moose affalrs
Representatives Of Asheyalle order
No. 1920 vii lattend the animal
gathering DELEGATES from al parts
OF the rouniry viii BE- present .
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-22

Oklahoma cify. March - Jules
ssheyIiz. secretary of The oaisboea
State Tuhefeuiosis association. -
seriously ~ a hls hesne hsfr. ae
eordlng 70 word given eat a hls
fssiaenes ,hl. morning
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-22
A PROBLEM FOR
THE HIGH SCHOOL BOY
( i2o.Acre Farm Brought But
5000 What Would An OIL
Lease on II Be
WORTH

Okmnlsee March y II l2o-acre
farm sels FOR 100000 what l. an
Oh and gas lease on that farm WORTH
That Is puzzle presented here today
when J II. csrier arrived from vi
Dorado. Okla. % festify before the
Okmnlgee county grand jury.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-22

ron SALE Complete scholarship "a
nfaanhonA Practical nesinnss col
lsre. Oklahoma cisy fnls q ths
beet business college In he soath.
vest The leader Guthrie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-22

NaA.ltlke efyslals ~ me eeila a
'the indian fsnpip caiur me sharp,
n,lnein asnsatlon when 4 ecsnap n
tonsaa 0itb ths mssahanrs llnlsx
~ The mouth
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-22
CLASSIFIED WANTS

ron sAi.s--An Old balldlne FOR
~rss 1aes Also some fnrniFnre
d Y. H.nenkrsu. No. 80 West iisr-
rs. Aw.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-22

~ ny oags

Tha amdnnt u malssurp thai vAfl.
qua common materials nsid uaaas var
Ieia conditions affects many uses u
de materials.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-22
WANT ApvEsrlsssenrs

vast sds<rrsenens n Ne Lead
sr mast he In tie office ~ twelve
O'Clock IL eAxslflcAtioa b dssrsd
c3sssifses ads are cash. ezeeps vssrs
parties have regular aecoarts ~ The
Leader ofysc4 The Leader coiisctors
have sxperse1ces 20 much trcuoss
n ;ccstinr many parties Who havs
phonec In xan.s. that Il 70 Deeessary
% invoke the cAsA A-in-adsance sys-
ten, exoeps where rega,r accounts
are maintained Nsnosands Of What
y wanted 5r fer sale ETC. 1Ay
- LETT ., the Leader business once
snc sane vs-i be converted into form
sda
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-08-23
RUN By MECHANICAL PILOT
Experiment Recently Made In England
Declared to Have Been an
Enthusiastic Success.

A writer in the London Mail de-
scribes how mechanical air pilot,
the first to be fitted to an air express
flying regularly on the cross-channel
airway, was demonstrated at the LoIl-
don air station, Croydon.
A giant twin-engined Farman Coli
ath air express used by the Message
ries Aeriennes on their service be-
tween London and Paris has been
equipped with this latest device for
fighting fog, and a Daily Mail repre-
sentative assembled in this machine
with II other passengers, and, stand
Ing beside the pilot, watched the Won
derful mechanical brain in operation.
After climbing to height Of about
1000 feet, the pilot removed his hands
and feet from the controls, and, lean
ing back In his seat, hands in pockets,
let the mechanical pilot take charge
For half an hour the airplane, al
though travelling at speed Of about
80 miles an hour. flew so steadily
the passengers had no sensation OF
movement, the automobile pilot cor
recting each movement Of the ma.
chine before 1t became perceptible to
the human brain.
"Quicksilver operating electrically q
compressed air motor, which obtains
its power from the rush of wind as
the airplane travels through the air
Is the prime factor Of this invention,
said Mr.. George Aveline, the inventor
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-08-23
LOST ON MOUNTAIN
Two Young Women Have Trying FIX.
perience on Mt. Desert.

Seal Cove, Aug. 21-Two young
ladies, who are camping here for
the summer, had an experience Fri
~day night they do not care to repeat.
A party of eight. ladies started out
to ascend Western mountain. They
parked their car at Outlet road, Cen.
ter, and started on foot, up the north
slope. Two of the party became
: separated from the others, and did
not make the ascent at the same
time. The first party started to re-
turn, and got out to Center road,
where they waited until nightfall for
the other two, and finally became
7 alarmed and returned to camp.
Arthur Rumill, neighbor was
Y called and he at once organized a
searching party. They got on the
mountain at about o'clock and lo-
: Gated the lost ones at about 1870.
The girls were drenchedNto the skin,
and almost exhausted A terrific
thunder storm, with vivid lightning
and high wind, added to the terrors
OF the situation.
After finding the lost ones, the
party started on the return, when
they also missed the trail, and wan
dered about IN circle for some
time. They finally arrived at Out
let road, Center at about $50 Sat-
Grday morning. None of the party Is
the worse for the experience, in spite
OF the evenings terrors.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-08-23
I'd. ~ - 81
New African Coal Fields.

New coal nelds have been dlscOv-
cred in Zambesi, Africa, and series
of tests which have been made have
proved eminently satisfactory. the
tests We're carried out by Belgian
engineer, on the Beira and Mashona-
land railways, at the municipal power
station, Beira, and at the harbor by
the port dredger, ard in all instances
tbs results YYrs excellent, the coal
showing satisfactory calQritic value,
burning with d CLEAR, bright fame,
and leaving very little ash. The sue
cess of the tests and the fact that the
developments show many millions OF
tons ready to Be mined, while the
measures probably reach to within
four miles Of the Zambesi, indicate
that i great coal field lies within a
comparatively few miles of Reira.
TIE tremendous Importance Of these
fields to the port of Beird, assuring
the success of the Tlans-Zdtnbesi,
railway With which they will ultimate
ly be joined up by rail, can hardly
be over-esrimate.t. Vs..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-08-23
Rev. J. A. Weed to Limestone.

Rev. J. A. Weed, pastor of the
Ellsworth Methodist church since
April, 1921, will close his pastorate
here next, Sunday. Mr.. Weed has
received a unanimous call from the
church at Limestone, and has re-
ceived his transfer to that church by
the conference. The matter was laid
before the official board of the Ellis
worth church at special meeting
last Thursday evening.
Rev. T. Andrews, who has been
located at Franklin, has been trans
ferred to the church here, and will
enter upon his new pastorate next
month.
Mr.. Weed, in letter to The
American, says:
Il wish to express, through The
American, my hearty appreciation of
the friendly spirit and support which
have enjoyed with the people of Ellis
worth, while a citizen for a brief
period. Through their cooperation l
have been able to -renovate and re-
furnish the interior of the church of
which l have been the pastor l am
called to another field in the northern
part of Aroostook county where the
opportunity for larger service awaits
me. am confident of ever cherishing
some pleasant memories of my short
residence in Ellsworth"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-08-23
FARMERS FIELD DAY.
Big Gathering Mt East Surry Last
Wednesday.


Wednesday.
The field day at the Stanley farm,
East Surry, last Wednesday, under
the auspices of the Hancock and
Green Mountain Pomona oranges
and the Hancock County Farm Blu
reau, was attended by approximately
1900 people.
The program started at 10 O'Clock
with a tractor and pressure-cooker
demonstration. At 1890 sports be-
gan, and poultry-culling demonstra-
tion was given by Extension Special
list Wilbur of Orono. At II O'Clock
there was Red Cross demonstration
consisting of bed-making, bandaging
and bathing the baby.
E. w. Wooster of Washington
Junction gave lecture on care and
management of bees, emphasizing
the Importance of more buckwheat
which furnishes source of nectar dur
ing blossom-time, and when the
grain is ripe, can be made into buck
wheat cakes to be eaten with honey.
The last event on the sports pro-
gram before dinner was tug-of-war
between the two Pomona oranges.
The honors were carried off by Green
Mountain.
The hour from IL to was given
over to a basket dinner, supple
mented by clans, coffee, etc., served
on the grounds. The Pine Tree
Seven furnished music.
Speaking started promptly at 1.30.
Julien Emery of Salisbury Cove pre-
scented Dean Merrill of the College of
Agriculture, who talked on the roads
problem. Thenext speaker was Com
missioner of Agriculture Frank p.
Washburn of Augusta, who spoke on
marketing. - 'se-''-
The ball game finished the events
of the day. Honors went to the Han
cock Pomona; score, SIS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-08-23
CAN MAP ROCKS FROM AIR
Aviator's Cooperation With 0solosist
10 Lucky to Prove Of Enormous
Value Commercially.

The geolOgiSt Of the future may use
the airplane in searching for minerals
in unprospected country. At the meet
ing of the Canadian Institute of Mining
and Metallurgy in Ottawa, E. L. Bruce
declared that he is enthusiastic over
the possibilities Of airplane mapping
and that on a trial flight he had been
able to recognize easily the most strik-
ing geological formations.
From the air it is possible to tell
various areas by their color and by the
general surface features that are char
acteristic of sections of country under
lain by different types Of rock he
said. Granite can be distinguished
from those rocks which are more
economic minerals. Use of eairplanes
will relieve the geologist Of a vast
amount of work and would save a
large part Of his time. Areas Of
granite which Nare not important
economically, and those areas of deep
glacial cover where no rocks are ex-
posed could be eliminated. 1t would
thus free him for the exploration OF
the areas of promising rocks, and sc
extend the field covered by each sea
sons operations. 1t would, moreover
give him an idea Of the most adj
vantageous points for inland traverses
and would show him the position OF
| inland lakes which might be of use
| to him in fixing the boundaries Of
| formations"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-08-23
DIED.

CARR-At Bar Harbor. Aug. 10, Mrs
Cornelia l.. Carr, of Cambridge
Mass, aged SO years, 2 months, II
days.
CLARK-At Sullivan. Aug. IS, Gerard
Clark. aged years, months, %
\ days
COFFIN-At Peterborough. N. H., Aug
3, Frederick B. Coffin, formerly OF
Gouldsboro. aged 40 years, months,
DUKE-At Deer Isle, Aug. H. Mrs.
Blanche Leah Duke OF Stonington,
aged So years, II months. II days.
FI1NT-At Bangor Aug. IA. Mrs. Alice
l.. Flint of Bucksport, aged so years,
l month, days.
GRANT-1At Boston. Mass, Aug II,
James G. Grant of Bar Harbor aged
70 years. months, IS days
JONES-At Bar Harbor, Aug. 49,.
James Joseph Jones, aged 4 years, |
PARTRiDGE-At Bdcksport, Aug, is.
Mrs. Laura E. Partridge. aged 81
years. S months. 4 days.
WEBSTER-At Penobscot, sAug. II,
Mrs. Doris A. Webster, &<ed "a years,
months, days.
Sullivan, Atl&. II. Mrs.
Jennie S. Walker, aged 70 years, 20
days.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-08-23
NORTH ELLSWORTH FAIR.
Tuesday; Wednesday and Thursday
of Next Week.

Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
Of Next Week.
The fair season in Hancock county
will be opened next week with the
annual fair of the North Ellsworth
Farmers Club Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday. The Woodworking
management promises lively and in
teresting outing for the people of this
locality
The card of races is unusually
good, lot of fast ones being entered
for the class and free-for-all races
each day. The horsemen say that
local horses will have to scratch
gravel" to hold the purse money in
town.
Good baseball games are also
promised. On Wednesday, Cherry
field, with well-known college
twirler, will play B. u. summer
school, and on Thursday, the Boston
All-Stars, now touring the State, will
play the Summer School.
Each day at noon a chicken din
ner will be served, with all the side
dishes. The North Ellsworth cooks
are famous. "Unhook your belt and
draw up" is the invitation of the
managers. Meals will also be served
morning and evening.
There will be fine display OF
agricultural produce and domestic
manufactures.
The Pine Tree Seven will play for
the annual fair dance Thursday eve
ming. These local boys are furnish
| ing good music, and deserve support
Parking space will be given fol-
automobiles, and tenting privileges
afforded on the grounds, free.
Anyone wishing to exhibit fancy OF
| other domestic articles at the fail
and who do not find it convenient tc
enter them in person the first day
may mail them to Mrs. Harold Mad
docks, R. F. D. 3, Ellsworth, who
will be in charge of domestic depart
ment, any time before pm. Tues
day, Aug. 20. Exhibitor, however
must arrange to claim article ex
hibited in person or to send writer
request by some friend the last dal
of fair Books will close promptly
at p. m. Tuesday, and no article
will be entered after that time.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-08-23
MARRIED..

FOGO-THOMAs-At Bangor Aug. IA,
by Rev. Calvin NJ. Clark, Miss Re-
becca Abigail Fogg Of Bucksport to
Harry John Thomas of Williamsburg.
ORDAN-KING--At Holden Aug. Is.
by Rev. Ashley 4, Smith, Miss Mil
dred ~ Jordan of Osborn to Beldeh
r. King of Prentiss.
S-WIESING-At Sedgwick, AUG
10, by Rev. Chas. L. Cronkhite. Miss
Mary l.. Paris of Sedgwick to w.
Allyn Wiesing of Holyoke, Mass
-HOLLTDGE-At West Sulli-
van, Aug. is, by Rev George s;
Brookes OF Ellsworth, MISS ENID
Dorothy Taylor Of West sulllyan to
CH-STONER-.At Winter Harbor
Aug IT. by DIR. c, 9. harrabee, MISS
Esther WEIGH of Sorreiito to IRA Sto-
yer of Winter Harbor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-08-23
UNITARIAN CONFERENCE.
Interesting Session at West GOulds-
boro-In Ellsworth Next Year.

Interesting session at west GOuldS.
boro-In Ellsworth Next Year.
The annual session of the Hancock
County Conference of Unitarian and
other Christian churches, held at
West Gouldsboro last Thursday, was
well attended, and delightful SEES
sion. Twenty-seven from Ellsworth
were in attendance.
Hon. l.. B. Deasy, president of the
conference, presided in his inimita-
BILE manner, his pleasing opening ad-
dress and sparkling Introductory re-
marks in presenting the several
speakers enlivening the session.
The feature of the morning session
was the address by Rev. Frank Garlic
ton Doan, Phi. D., of Rochester, N. Y,
on "How to Live on Fifteen Minutes
Day." followed by lively discussion
opened by Rev. William Stafford
Jones of Portsmouth, N. H.
At noon a picnic dinner was served
at the hall, the ladies of the enter
tanning church serving a delicious
fish chowder and coffee.
The principal address of the after
noon was by Rev. Thomas Van Ness
of Brookline, on what is Going on
in China" 1t was an enlightening
picture of Chinese characteristics
and events leading up to the present
chaotic conditions in China.
| Other speakers of the afternoon
were Charles H. Strong of New York,
president of the Unitarian Layman' s
League of the United States and
Canada, and Mrs. Caroline Anterior
secretary of the National Womans
| Alliance.
At the business session, officers
! were reelected as follows Presi
dent, Hon. l.. B. Deasy, Bar Harbor
vice-president, Rev. Henry H. Saun.
derson, Boston; secretary, Rev. Paul
S. Phalen, West Newton, Mass.
treasurer, Harry G. Copp, Bar Har.
Dor; executive committee, Mrs Annie
W. Titus of Ellsworth, James A. Hill
of West Gouldsboro, Fred A. Noyes
of Sullivan.
An invitation to hold next years
conference with the church at Ellis
worth was accepted.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-08-23
BORN.

BLACK-At South Brooksville, Aug. II,
to Mr. and Mrs. Guy H. Black, a
daughter. !
CROPPER-At Bar Harbor. July 81, to
Mr.. and Mrs. George Chopper, son.
GOWAN-At Orland, Aug. IA, to Mr..
and Mrs. Alvin E. Gowan, daugh-
ter.
HODGKINS-At Eden, Aug. II, to Mr..
and Mrs. Dallas j. Hodgkins, a
daughter.
HODGDON- At Bluehill. Aug. II, to
Mr. and Mrs. Seth Hodgdon, son.
McFARLAND-At Salisbury Cove, July
20, to Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey A. Nc
Farland. daughter.
PEIFFER-At Bar Harbor, Aug. 10, to
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Peiffer. a son.
SHELDON-At Bar Harborl Aug. IA, to
Mr. and Mrs William sheldon SON
TORREY-At Sedgwick, Aug. 5, to Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar Torrey, a daughter
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-08-23
Foods In Storage.

On February 1, this year, there were
4,S03. 615 barrels Of apples in cold stor-
age according to the Department Of
Agriculture.
Other holdings were: Butter, 36,OOO,-
900 pounds; cheese, 33,0OO,OOO pounds !;
frozen poultry, 1OS,00O,OOO pounds |;
meats, frozen and cured, 62O.05S, 80d
pounds; lard, 6O,OO0OOO pounds
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-08-23
New Tree introduced

There Is being grown in Texas q
tree new in this country, the Japanese
tallcw tree.
h Trees or this species bear nuts, con-
tanning a rich TALON like oil that has
been found valuable In the manufac-
ture of high-giHde varnishes.
The Climatic and soil conditions In
certain PARTS Of Texas are well adapt
ed to the growth Of this, curious tree,
and the experimental gardens have
been supplying formers throughout
the lower Rio Grande valley with
young trees.-New York Herald.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-08-23
Worry like II.

whats tile charger" deminded
Squire Ranlsbottoial, of Petunia.
Lettering" replied Constable Slack.
putter, the arrestin9 officer.
Your honor" spoke up the offend
ing motorist. 81 was merely cranklng
my tiivver, and"
Eyes, and l timed you at ~ inter
rupted the guardian of the pe,scs and
dignity Of the tcoiamunity. You Kept
at it 81 minutes, and didn't pear to
be~any nearer Through then than when
you began. And ID that want loiter-
ing I'd luke to know what 1t vast"
Kansas City STAR --~-ee
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-08-23

Auto With Nine Passengers Plunged
OF DeeD Cove Bridge.


Stoningt0n. Aug. 21.-A sad &C
cident occurred here last Thursday
evening about s O'clock, when the
Packard twin-sfx touring car owned
and driven by Capt. James Holland,
crashed through the. railing at Long
Cove bridge, Deer Isle, and turned
over in five feet Of Water, carrying
the nine occupants with it.
Capt. Holland and John Duke
freed themselves from thS car, and
turned their attention at once to
rescuing the others. All were taken
out, but Mrs. Duke, the last to be
reached, lost consciousness afte-
being taken from the water, and
soon died Of heart failure.
The occupants of the car were
Capt. and Mrs. James Holland, Mr..
and Mrs. John Duke, Mrs. Sylvia
Arey and four children, all of Ston-
ington.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-17
Help Alex Church.

The young people of the First
Baptist church went to Alex Thurs
day night and put on a program for
the benefit Of the First Baptist
church there, which is repairing its
house.
Those taking part were the Young
Mems chorus, Miss Fay Luginbyhl,
soloist; Miss Gertrude Hart, reader
and whistler; Miss Irene Mays, violin
soloist; Misses Orvella and Keith
McGregor, who rendered one act
play; Mr.. Jed Johnson, who sang
some French songs and Mrs. Sam
Shull who accompanied on the piano.
In all there were about fifty peo-
pie from Chickasha who attended.
The entertainment was of the
highest class, and was rendered in
professional style.