davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-01

, To Minister'S Copy for sun 4
day announcements should be Z
, received at this office not later 4
than Friday afternoon. Com. Z
} pllance with this request will bo =
greatly appreciated by printers =
aud publishers. Editor. .
} 4 = Z = = : Z I. = + 4 = = 2
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-01

IVohtIhueu TOM puKe uueJ
cd with the Rock Island railroad be.
fore tho local shops were established
In 1909.
With the strike came the an.
nounocmont OF freight rate rcduc.
tion OF 10 per cent. This reduction
applies to all commodities except
grain. livestock. sandstone and pc.
trolcum products. Rates on these
commodities were recently reduced
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-01
I. g. S. A.

Meeting Sundays Ia kozy Theatre.
y. m. Study. Divine Plan Of the
Ages
1880 p. m. Lecture by w. o. Noryal,
why Jesus Came TO Eoarth'
Wednesday at 92l oregon, p. m.
Prayer and praise service
Friday at M S. 9TH St. 8 p. m.
study, FINISHED Mystery" ReyeIa.
tiOns.
All interested in Bible study wei.
come
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-01

from iG TO 10 per cent. The 10 per
cent reduction went into effect this
morning.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-01
sr. LukE,s rPIscopAL.

Third Sunday after. Trinity,
Church school. a:ib q. m.
Celebration Of the Holy Communion
with sermon. l0.i5 a. N.
Visitors always welcome.
H. 4. TOOTHAKER. Rector
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-01
METHODIST.

METHODIST.
Sunday school. 9:i5 a. m.
intermediate League. 200 D. m.
Senior League. 1900 y. m.
IN old fashioned Methodist love
feast will be held during the morn.
INK service. which will be followed
by the administration OF the Lords
Supper.
Preaching at $500 p. m. by the
pastor. Subject, "The Essentials OF
Freedom"
Special mgsio by lhu ,hoir An
are invited TO Worship with us. A
cordial welcome for tho visitors and
strangers.
r. T.. l.. MORGAN, Pastor.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-01
LUTHERAN.

Services at X. =, Hall above the
Electric shop n, II q. m.
Sunday school. 10 a. m.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-01
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.

AZ Rialto Theatre
Sunday school at 9.i5. Prof r. r.
Montgomery. Supt
Preaching and communion at II
o'clock.
Twilight services on the church
lawn corner Of 9Th aud Minnesota
beginning at 7.l5.
The services will be patriotic both
in song and preaching. Come and en-.
JOY the cool twilight hour in song
and story In connection with our
nations national day. Everybody
welcome.
w w. ROACH. Pastor.
CONGREGATIONAL.
Corner Ninth street and Texas Ave.
Sunday school, 9:45.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-10-26
The Victrola Dealer for Sank Centre
spent at Wilkinson, Mimi, on a hunt
ing trip. - --~--

spent at Wilkinson, Mimi, on a hunt
ing trip. - -.
The second number of the School
Lyceum course at the School Auditor
ium. Thursday, November End. Eve
Ign Bargelt in readings and illustrated
by lightning sketches. Get your tick
cts reserved at the Corner Drug Store.
ADV.
Mrs. Henry Botz and son Russell
and daughter lone left today, Thurs
day for a few days. visit in the Twin
Cities.
Mrs. Frank Pangbu1n and Pauline
Dahlem went to Alexandria Wednes-
day as delegates to the Rebecca Con-
vention.
G.. D. Marshall & Co., can supply
you with dry poplar wood of good
quality.-Adv.
The fuel problem is a serious one.
We have a quantity of dry poplar
wood Of good quality of which we will
sell you at right price. c. D. Mar
shall & Co.-Adv -
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Dewhirst
and little daughter returned Sunday
from several weeks visit with rela-
tives in Canada.
Fancy large red Weatherfield On
ions in good supply. At A.Dahlem's.
ADV.
Car loads of apples are coming to
this market, prices very reasonable at
A. Dahlem' s-Adv.
There are one hundred large out
side rooms, all with running cold and
hot water, and many with private
bath and telephone at the Beaufort
Hotel, Minneapolis.-Adv. 21-22 g
Let US solve your fuel problem by
selling you some dry poplar wood
of good quality. c. D. Marshall &
Co.,-Adv.
Mrs. w O. P. Hilsdale left Tuesday
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-10-26
T. up = y y y u y y y q q y y q q
j: CITY NEWS ITEMS ::
Il Il II y y y y y y Il y y q y y p q

! Gold Medal Flour. the best of all.
Sold at A. Dahlem's.-Adv.
Harold Rath of Mankato is guest
at the home of his sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dewey O'Gara.
Fine Cream, Brick and Limburge1
Cheese. At A Dahlem's.-Adv.
F. L. Braden of Minneapolis was
an over Sunday guest at the H. G.
Wagner home.
L. L. Kells, Henry Borgmann and
F. J. Borgmann transacted business
at Aitkin Wednesday.
Mrs. A. Stuart of Willard spent
from Saturday until Tuesday with Mrs
James Wamsley of this city.
Mrs. J. A. Brown and daughter
Helen left Wednesday for several
days visit in the Twin Cities.
Mr.. and Mrs Owen Wagner ana
son of Melrose were over Sunday
guests at the H. G. Wagner home.
Donald, Bonner of the University of
Minnesota spent the week end with
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Bonner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. A. Quinn and
children of Menhaga were week end
guests of DR.. and Mrs. R. H. Sweet
man
Big Apple week at A. Dahlem's-
Adv.
Mrs. J. w. Ward left Wednesday
moon for Mortified, Mimi, where she
will visit her son Frederick for a
week.
The second number on the School
Lyceum course, Thursday Nov. End i.
Get your tickets reserved at the Cor
ner Drug Store.-Adv. r..
G. w. Rotert and DR.. E. J. Lewis
returned Monday after several days
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-08-24
WESTERN OPEN GOLF

Oakland Hills Country Club, Bir-
mingham. Mich. Aug, 24.-By the
Associated Press DETERMINATION to
reduce their scores in the second
qualifying round took an equal place
today in the minds OF more than
hundred professional and amateur
golfers competing in the Western open
tournament with their desire 10 annex
the championship.
The determination arose from the
fact that many of the experts yester-
day found a course they could not
easily master.
So difficult did they find Oakland
Hills that out of the brilliant array
Of players, only 2S finished the first
is hoes under so and only one par
was turned in. That was by Mike
Brady, Oakland Hills professional
who took 37-35-72.
Oakland Hills has long been known
as a tough course and many pro
fessional was ready to testify to the
fact today that it ranks along with
Skokie, Oakmont and others that
have put stars to the test.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-08-24
Tennis
Golf
Track
BIG LEAGUE DOPE

New York, Aug. 24.-The New York
Yankees. held to five hits in two
games by Cleveland pitchers, have re-
linquished the American League lead
to the St Louis Browns. In the sec
ond game Of the series with Cleveland.
Cuvclcskie held the Yankees to three
hits and won to l while the Browns
walloped out Il 6-5 victory over the
Red SOX at Boston.
Everett Scott, the Yankees short
stop, went through the game against
Cleveland without making an assist.
He was credited with one putout,
In the National, while New York
was idle in Cincinnati because of rain,
the Cardinals took a 6-3 game from
the Braves. The Pirates continued
their winning streak, defeating the
Phillies II to and Sherrod Smith, of
Brooklyn, shut out the Cubs to 0.
Cobb's Tigers suffered the first de-
feat of the week, falling before the
Athletics to and washington
trounced the White Sox IL to 3.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-08-24
Bio Tennis Event

Boston, Aug. 24--With the two
highest ranking lawn tennis teams,
Tilden and Richards, playing through, g,
with Patterson and O'Hara Wood.
Australian Davis cup combination
established as semi-iinalists in sepa-
rate divisions, the national doubles
tournament play today was to decide
who should be bracketed with them.
Below the champions in the draw
the Kinsey brothers, Of California,
had Little Bill Johnston and Wallace
Johnson, as contenders for place.
Immediately above the Australians.
Williams and Washburn, former in
tornationalists, had their way chal-
lenged by the French-American com
bination of Borotra and Niles.
Attention was diverted somewhat
today to the National Mixed Doubles
play now well advanced. Bill Til
den. taking a day off from his doubles
title defense, put in with Mrs. Mollt
Biurstedt Mallory in an attempt to
Join the National Mems and the Ma
tional Womens champions as the Ma
tional Mixed Doubles champions an
effort in which they failed last year.
They faced two matches.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-08-24
SAINTS ARE TRAINING

st. Petersburg, Aug. 24.-St. Peters
burg High Schools gridiron experts
and aspirants for place on the
eleven this fall already are training
under the eye of Coach II. NJ. Bullard
and Bullard expects to put finished
team on the leld for the initial game
of the schedule The boys now are
being trained in punting, passing and
line plunging. Two weeks before the
opening of school. candidates for the
team will go to Camp Keystone, near
Tarpon Springs, for intensive train
inE.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-08-24
BIG SWIMMING EVENTS SCHEDULED
FOR WINTER PARK MEET SEPT. | And 2

Winter Park, Aug. 24.-Tha entry
list for the championship swimming
meet to be held here September !
and . under the auspices Of the South
eastern Amateur Athletic Association,
will close August 26. and officials III
charge are making an eleventh hour
roundup of cligibles to insure large
field of competitors. National A. A.
u. and southeastern championships
will be at stake. In the former there
is one event set aside for women,
while they will compete in three
events in the southeastern matches.
Medals will be awarded the first three
winners of all events while trophies
will be given to the winning teala
in the relay swim, and the team re-
ceiving the highest number of points
in the junior and senior meets COM
bined.
, It will be the first swimming com
petition to be held by the South
eastern association, which has hereto
fore confined itself to contests on
terra firma, or it's equivalent. Rules
as prescribed by the official swim
ming, diving and water polo books
will bs followed.
The following program has been
arranged:
Southeastern Championships
Friday, Sept. $50 yards (JuniodD
$50 yds. (Junior). 100 yards (Wo-
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-08-24
GUN CLUBS INVITED

Sanford, Aug 24.-The Sanford Rod
and Gun Club has announced an all
day all-state shoot at the traps hero
on Labor Day and is sending invita-
tions to every gun club in Florida to
participate. Thirty barrels of clay
pigeons have been purchased and the
committee on arrangements has
stated that it has enough ammunition
to supply a goodly part of the United
States army.
The program provides for ten
events in the singles and two events
for doubles, with prizes of $40 fo.'
each event to be divided on the Roso
System, 1921 for each event.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-08-24
STATE BOARD PARpoNs

Tallahassee, Aug. 24.-Secretary
Edwards of the State Board of Par
dons has announced that the quarterly
meeting Of the Board will be held be
ginning September II. In accordance
with the rules. the Board will hear
representatives of applicants for elem
ency from the First and Fourth con-
gressional districts the first day and
from the Second and Third districts
during succeeding days.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-08-24

mem 100 yds. (Junior) 44O yards
(SenioD 440 yds. Relay). Diving
(Junior).
Saturday Sept. $3.50 yards
(Scnior) so yds. CWomcn). so yards
(Senior) 100 yds (Senior) 100 yards
backstorkc {Senior). Diving (Senior)
and Women. 100 yards brcast-stroke
(Senior).
National A. A. U. Championships
Friday, Sept. 80 yards (Junior
men.
Saturday, Sept. Zoo yards
(Junior womcn).
Boys Championships
Friday, Sept, 1.-12 years-500
yards. 1G years-1OO yards.
Saturday, Sept. 2.-12 years-1Oo
yards. 16 years-5O yards.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-08-24
INDIANS FACE HARD TIMES

Miami, Aug. 24.-SeminOle Indians
in Florida have been facing hard times
because of the failure of crops last
fall and the curtailment of appropria-
tionG for Indian wards by congress,
according to L. A. Spencer, of Fort
Myers, Indian commissioner for Flor
ida. Mr. Spencer came to Miami to
pay physicians bills and other ac-
counts for the Indians on the East
Coast.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-08-24

Swelling caused by insect bites can
be reduced by using Ballard's Snow
Liniment. 1t counteracts the poison
and relieves the irritation. Three sizes
-3Oc, 60c and $1.2O per bottle. Sold
by all druggists.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-08-24
American Association

At Indianapolis; Toledo, rain.
At Milwaukee 8; St. Paul Z.
At Louisville 5; Columbus 1.
At Kansas City 8; Minneapolis s.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-08-24
Southern Association

At Birmingham S-3; New ORLEANS
20.
At Nashville 10; Chattanooga oil.
At Atlanta 3; Mobile 4.
At Little Rock 5; Memphis 1.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-08-24
American Leauue

At New York l Cleveland 4.
At Boston 3; S. Louis 6.
At Philadelphia 6; Detroit 3.
At Washington Ii; Chicago 3.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-08-24
National League

Boston at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia al Pittsburgh.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-08-24
American League

Chicago at Washington.
st. Louis at Boston.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-08-24
Southern Association

Chattanooga at Nashville.
Memphis at Little Rock.
Mobile at Atlanta.
New Orleans at birmingham.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-08-24
National Leauue

At Cincinnati; New York. rain.
At Pittsburgh II; Philadelphia 3.
At Chicago o; Brooklyn 6.
At st. Louis 6; Boston g.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-08-24
HOW 1T HAPPENED
South Atlantic Association

At Grecnville so; Spartanburg 40.
At Chalotte 9-11; Aubusta Al.
At Charleston 4-10; Columbia 7-2.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-08-24
International League

At Syracuse AS; Reading 6-2.
AT Toronto l; Jersey City 6.
At Buffalo, 81; Newark 12-5.
At Rochester; Baltimore, rain.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-08-24
international League

Baltimore at Rochester.
Jersey City at Toronto.
Newark at Buffalo.
Reading at Syracuse.
SIZING THE SITUATION
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-08-24
American Association

Toledo at indianapolis.
Columbus ut Louisville.
Minneapolis at Kansas City.
St. Paul at Milwaukee.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-08-24
LUSK, Sporting Editor
ToDAYS DoINGS
South ATLANTIC Association

Charleston at Augusta.
Spartanburg at Charlotte.
GreenYille at Columbia.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-08-24
TO CAN GRAPEFRUIT

Barlow, Aug. 2t-A branch plant
fer the purpose of canning grapefruit
will be opened at Haines City, this
county, in time to handle this years
crop, by the Polk Company of Indian
apolis and Miami, it was recently an
nounced. The IIaines City plant will
have a capacity of 10000 cases Il day,
and will give employment to approXi-
mately $50 persons during the season.
Women and girls will profit mostly by
the new industry, it is said, because
they are considered more capable of
dissecting the fruit in the canning
process.
5UY YOUR MEATS at MilIer's Mar
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-08-24

BUY YOUR MEATS at MiIIers Mar.
ket. Phone e41. 212 N. Ky. Ave.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-08-24

BUY YOUR MEATS at MiIIers Mar.
ket. Phone 841. 212 N. Ky. Ave.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-08-24

5UY YOUR MEATS at Miller's Mar
ket. Phone 941. 212 N. Ky. Ave.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-08-24
American Association

!z;s :. Z
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-03
GRISWOLD METHODIST PASTOR
PREPARING TO RETIRE

Rev. John Thompson of GriswoJd has
attended the New England Southern con-
ference at Pawtucket, R. l.. during the
past week. Some of the time has been
spent with old friends of a former charge
in Pawtucket. The Thompson church in
Pawtucket was one of Mr. ThomEson's
most beloved pastorates. of years ago A
hearty invitation was extended to Mr..
Thompson to preach in Thompson church
at this conference time on Conference
Sunday.
Mr.. Thompson has served the
Bethel church in Griswold for the past ten
years. The church and parsonage prop
erty have been greatly improved during
his term. New families have been inte-
rested in the church. Two more classes
have been added to the Sunday school
Mr.. Thompson has been a great walker.
often covering many miles a week in his
pastoral visiting in this country charge
of Bethel and Voluntown. Mr. Thomp-
son has not been in his usual health and
strength for the past two years. His
friends are glad to see that he is consid-
eraby better from his recent attack of
jaundice. He will retire from the pastor
ate this spring. He has been greatly in
terested in his last charge and leaves with
the good wishes of the people In the
words of one nf his district superintend-
ents his pastorate is spoken of as fol-
lows
Your record has been long and honor
able. You have made large place for
yourself in the hearts of your brethren
You have done good and faithful work for
the kingdom. You have earned your re-
spite. Mr. Thomson is planning to buy a
house in Groton and make his home neal
sis daughter, Mrs Robert J. Burroughs
Of Groton. He may to some preaching
as supply work
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-03
sTECBEN SOCIETY MEETING
WITH VISITING SPEAKERS

Sunday afternoon at 3.15 in tiermania
hall we'll attended meeting under the
auspices of the Stelshen society Of Amer
ca, was held for Americans Of German
birth and parenta3e. The society mas
about $50 members in Norwich.
Fgon Blankenfeld, commissioner for
Norwich and New London, presided at the
meeting. welcoming the guests and intro
ducing the speakers who came frJrn New
York and Hartford.
The meeting opened with the singing Of
the national hymn, following which Mr..
Blankenfeld gave short address in which
spoke of American history and German
immigration from 1907 to the irresent
time. He spoke of George Washington
and Baron Steuben the experienced Prus-
sian general who rendered most valuable
help to the conMnander-in-chief of the
American army, and touched on the help
which Americans of German ancestry
had ever given to this country in war and
peace, with their contributions in inyen-
tons. the arts and sciences. The speak
er emphasized the point that Americans
of German birth are Americans first, ready
to stand and to fall with the principles Of
the country's constitution; that as soon as
| emigrants land they leave behind them
their old political bonds and Immediately
should begin to study and follow the in
| terests of the land of their choice in order
| to become valuable citizens.
The chairman introduced Albert Kauf-
man of Hartford who spoke on the OBJ
| ject, the ideals and the rules of the Steub-
en- society of America. He stated briefly
| that candidates for membership must be
men and women of blameless character,
patriots filed with the true spirit OF ser
vice. They must be willing and ready to
promise under oath that they at all times
will fulfill their duties to America, sup
| port the constitution. not shirk their po-
| litical responsibilities, and stand for right
and justice. Willing to support the gog'-
eminent with all in their power the men,
i'bers expect also fair dealing and justics
! from the government.
| Following this speaker c. A STEINER of
| New York city, took the platform He
gave in detail some facts of interest Gin
| corning the Steuben society of America
dwelling on it's patriotic character, re
| porting the present membership as ex-
| ceeding 10000, and stating that % pei
| cent Of the electoral votes were in the
| hands of German Americans which should
! be evident in future campaign. The eyes
iof the world are upon this. our country,
| he said in closing, 'let US see to it that the
| ideals of our forefathers shall be Acheid
| that our country may ever stand. not only
as te richest. the most independent, but
ever as the land where justice and honesty
| dwell besides freedom and opportunity
NJ Blankenfeld than closed the meeting
with few words of thanks to the speak
| ers and audience and a threefoid cheer
| to American In which the audience joined
| enthusiastically, +,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-03
ANTI-IRIsH FREE STATE
DEMONSTRATION N BOSTON

Boston, April 2.-iPolice were called
tonight to quell an anti-Irisr free staf-
demonstration in Faneuil han where CEN
eral Pierce Beaslal and other rnemherr o.
the Irish Free state commission EDoke Ar
a meeting planned as a welcome to tn
visitors.
he meeting was thrown into a Turmoil
and a still greater disturbance was ere
ated In the streets outside the han.
crowd OF several thousand persons gather
ed in the vicinity and set W q bsdiarr o.
booing against the Free state rsnr-7erf
atiEes inters7ersed with cheers ~ n,
Valera.
Due to the intercessionq ~ gfne~a
ifeaslai no arrests were made when M
iif" were afC'ft 10 arrest one ftr ff.- ftrs-
lest demonstrators ne asked thar no ID.
tention be paid 70 such persons
They know no better hc ssiI
Ihere was hecklinr largely done ~
women. who ieered tho sneakers and va.
iuried series Of banners
One read 'the young men anE v-,----
OF Ireland fought for reprblic. vhy
not let them vote for ts~
To this General Beasiaf shouted
l ior one viii abide by the decision Of
the Irish 7eople. II that verdict is T.,
more q htirg. then you know --1e-a
VIII BET not in America. wavIn- narr ]
VIE De where ] was and the nag bearer
viii be where they were"
Branaing as mo better than the hir-l
and tans, those responsible 10 re~s-f
ouirages end shootinrs in ireland Cr-t-a,
Bzasiai said ''yo, can take II r-o-, ~
hat Michael Collins beat the H-itiaf
Back and Tans ara Michael Collins 81 rn,
EcIng To be beaten now by dorueri. Hlaet
and Tans
Men held in slavery are often -+---~al,
inca7able Of understanding wha. fre.so--
means. il is remarkable. hut ,r-t--.- -.
/ unnatural TO NM the opposition in Ire.
land today copying the methods o. FL.
| Rleack and Tans"
NvunciIior se2a Maccaoiliic. the iaa
speaker for the Free state dafe-, .i--
! made plea "for benevolent 7et,.r-'if,
from The United statesr pending tf.s 49,
sion Of the Free States question ~ rri,
Irish peu7le the-aselves.'
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-03
PERSONALS

George Hill from Yantie has been at
his EeIne in Meosup
Royal Bates and family Of Montville
visited relatives in East Kiilingly recent
ly
Howard Pierce of Dayville has
been spending few days with relatives
III Norwleh.
John Treland has gone to Newark, N
j.. to attend the funeral of his life long
friend, John Macarthur
Mrs. Mary Bates of Preston City mas
been spending a few days at the home of
her brother Fred Darby, of Central Vii
age.
Randall Tenant has returned home to
Hebron from Montville, where he has
been spending part of his vacation with
his grandmother. Mrs. Dwight Kelsey.
Robert T. Rawley who spent the spring
recess on a trip to Washington, D. c., is
visiting his uncle, Dr. E. R. Maloney in
New York, before returned to his home
in Webster.
Rev Ignatius Kost, pastor of St. Jo-
sephs church, Dayville, visited James
O'Neill, Miss. Ella Degnais and Mrs. Will
liam WEIGH. who are patients at Norwich
Sanatorlum last week.
Vernon H Coleman formerly of this
city, now of Washington, D. c.. has re-
turned there after spending several weeks
with Mrs. Marion Lawson and Mrs.
Christine Chase of Broadway