davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-11
CHURCH OF CHRIST.

Corner 7th and Colorado.
w. w Brewer, minister.
Bible study at 10 a. m.
Preaching and communion services
lat II Il. m. and 1880 p. m.
Elder Frank l.. Cox of Norman,
Okla, will preach tomorrow morning
and evening, exchanging pulpits with
Elder Brewer.
The officers make special requests
that all members and friends attend
both services.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-11
FIRST CHRISTIAN.

Our meeting begins with the open.
ing of our church school Sunday
morning.
Evangelist o. e. Hamilton and his
chorus director are here and ready
for great campaign of soul win
hing. The past few days and weeks
have been strenuous ones in making
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-11
B. Y. P. U. (Leader croup)

3. Y. P. U. (Leader Group
March II, 1922
Subject 'The Sermon on the
Mount"
Drill on daily Bible readings.
Scripture reading: Matthew T.
Mr.. Middleton.
Leader--Mis Zoe Davis.
Introduction by leader.
|. Censorious Judgment Con-
demned
(a) Vada Harris.
(b) Gertrude Hart.
2. announcement to prayer
Daisy Rushing.
3. The Golden Rule. - Pauline
Campbell.
4. The Necessity for Carefulness
Eva Potts.
5. Doing Cersus Hearing. Brad
Newman.
Solo.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-11
ASSEMBLY OF GOD

Always glad to have you with us.
S02 Michigan Avenue.
Sunday school at 1000 q. m.
Preaching service at IL a. m. and
/ 1900 p. m.
T. s. MILES Pastor.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-11
} = = = = = = = I, = = Z. +
SPECIAL NOTICE

+ To Ministers: Copy for Sun. Z
& day announcements should be 4
= received at this office not later =
y than Friday afternoon. Com. =
!: pliance with this request win be .
. greatly appreciated by printers Z
Z and publishers Editor. 4
: = = = . = + = 4. = 4. 4 = 3 2
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-11
HOLY NAME CATHOLIC

Corner Seventh and Kansas Ave.
Rev. p. Wilwerdine, hector.
Early Mass, s:0G
Late Mass, 1900.
Evening services. 7:30.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-11
METHODIST.

Sunday school 9.45 a. m.
intermediate League 6: 80 p. m.
Senior League, $3.50 p. m.
Preaching at 11:O0 a. m. and 1880
p. m. by the pastor. Morning subject
"The Reward of Faith" Evening
subject, "a False Calculation"
Special music by the choir at each
service. All are invited to worship
with us. A special welcome for the
strangers.
h. e. MORGAN, Pastor.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-11
Monday, March I3

From 1890 a. m. till 400 p. m.
All persons who have ailments or
infirmities that have baffled the
skill Of the family physician, are in
vited to call.
Ask for proof Of cures effected.
Examinations free.
At Oklahoma City office, 10Ok w.
Grand. every Saturday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-11
March I3 at Chickasha

The doctor who cured SO many
people in Kansas and Oklahoma the
past % years. will be at the New
Chickasha Hotel
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-11

Rev. G. c. Morris of Ada, who is
conducting a series Of revival meet
ings in the First Baptist church here.
Rev. Mr. Morris is said to be one Of
the ablest Baptist ministers in Okla
homa.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-11
SPIzzERINkTuM GROUP

:. Y. P. u.
March II, 1922.
Subject: THE Sermon on thc
Mount"
Scripture reading: Matthew W
Jake Pollard.
Drill on daily Bible readings.
Leader-Winton Watkins.
Introduction by leader
l. Censorious Jud 6 ment Con-
demned.--Nelson Malone.
2. Encouragement to Prayer
Lucille Bolts.
3. The Golden Rule.-Geanie Wag-
oner.
4. The Necessity for Carefulness.
Ollie Bell Pritchet
s. Doing Versus Hearing. Horace
Bruton.
ST. LukE's EPISCOPAL.
Second Sunday in Lent.
Celebration of the Holy Commun.
ion, 7:3O a. m.
Church school, 9:45 a. m.
Morning prayer with sermon, 10:45
a. m.
Instruction hour, 7:30 p. m.
Visitors always welcome.
H. E. TOOTHAKER, Rector.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Sunday school, AS.
Morning worship, 11:00.
Junior Endeavor, 500.
Senior c. E., $50.
intermediate c. e., $3.50.
Wednesday night, Boys D. & ].
Club, 1880.
SAMUEL PEARSON, Pastor. J
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-11
LUTHERAN CHURCH.

Services held In X. OF +. hall.
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Preaching service at 7 p. m.
l.. THElMER, Pastor.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-11

$1,000 to lend on new bungalow; year term.
$500 to lend on new bungalow; year term
$1,000 to lend on good residence; years term
$4,000 to lend good farm, short time
The above sums private finances
Plenty money to lend on farm and city properties
on monthly payment plan for city loans and OH farms
,, or III year terms, at favorable rates
For city loans represent the Employees Build
ing and Loan Association of Guthrie Okla; The Stand
ard Savings and Loan Association of Detroit Mich.
and the Farm and Home Savings & Loan Association
of Nevada, Mo.
For farm loans we represent money from the in
surance companies and large loan companies, and can
render quick and efficient service.
HARDEN-ROCHE MORTGAGE co.
D. H. Roche Secretary
2O3 Tye Building, Chickasha, Okla
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-11
"The
Tide of Business
Has Turned"

SO says W. P G. Harding, Governor Of Federal Reserve
And he adds
Optimism has its uses and SO has pessimism the trouble
is they are mostly employed at the wrong times. few
pesslists would have been useful during the closing months
Of 1912 they in the of nuisance We need
instead constructive opmsts for the tide Of business has
turned"
And the prosperity that is coming makes all the more
necessary the need for permanent connection with
strong, friendly bank
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-09
Distress In Russia Wildly
Depicted BY Vatican Press

with every energy and resource which
charity. q inspire.
In order to render aid more ef1caci-
|ously, he has recently directed some
pious and generous persons to go to
these stricken districts, SO that fra
ternal assistance may be afforded to
the afflicted directly and securely, with
that urgency which the situation de-
mands and that charity inculcated by
the Redeemer of the world.
The ENJOYS Of the Holy See, recon
mendea to the heavenly protection of
Our Lady of Perpetual Succor, will
perform the duties assigned them
without reference to political or con-
fessional considerations; but having
solely in view the greater need, will
dedicate their especial care to the in-
nocent children, who, on account OF
their tender constitution, fall a more
easy prey to the ravages of famine and
disease Have not these poor little
sufferers the prior claim?
How can a human anu Christian
heart resist the cry of anguish which
comes from these poor little Russian
children?
Who can deny the aid of his own of
fering to the Pontifical Work of help
! ing these poor, houseless creatures,
deprived of their parents and con
demned to die in the streets of the
cities, or in the arid wastes of the
country?
What Five Dollars will do.
For a quarter Of a dollar one of
these children is maintained for about
a week; for five dollars it's sustenance
is assured for months and perhaps its
life saved.
"A quarter of a dollar is for the poor
the deprivation of a cigar, an hour at
the movie, some trifle.
Five dollars are for the rich the re-
nouncing of some caprice.
Who will not forego, at least once,
a cigar, the movies, a whim, to save a
human life?
What child will not feel urged to aid
his little distant brother by renounc-
ing in his favor the brief pleasure of
a new toy?
"A child in the throes of death from
hunger is as a drowning child; he who
gives an Offering to the Pontifical
Work is the generous person who
saves, but in this case, without in
vurring any risk.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-09
HISTORICAL QUESTION BOX.

Are you curious about some event
of long ago in Minnesota? Are you
interested in some special phase Of
local history ?Almost every mail brings
to the Minnesota Historical Society,
st. Paul, REQUESTS for historical infor-
nation and many of these can be an
swered only after careful research.
Frequently a battling problem re-
mains unsolved until the society's old
diaries or manuscript letters or pio-
neer newspapers have been consulted.
Among subjects recently in
vestigated are: slavery in Minnesota,
the Vermillion trail, the career of
Lieutenant Albert Lea, fur-trading at
Lac qui parle, early dramatic enter
tainment in Minneapolis, the Red Ri
yer trail, early Indian missions and
pioneer schools.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-09
NOVEMBER IN MINNESOTA
HISTORY 4

Nov. 3, 1762.-By the operation Of
the Franco-Spanish treaty, consum-
mated on that date, the r Of Min
nesota west of the Mississippi and
south OF the Hudson's Bay watershed
passed from the Dominion Of France
to that Of Spain.
Nov. Il, 1766.-Jonathan Carver ar
rived at the Falls Of st. Anthony on
his expedition to the interior of North
America.
Nov. l., 1841-Father Lucian Galtier
blessed and dedicated to st. Paul,:the
apostle of nations the log chapel
which became the nucleus of the city
of st. Paul.
Nov. 6, 1860.-Abraham Lincoln ar
ried the state of Minnesota with a
vote of 22,O69 to 1920 for Douglas
and 748 for Breckenridge.
Nov. 5, 1875.-The State constitution
was amended to allow women over
81 years Of age to vote for school Off
GERS.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-09
CYRUS KING, LEADER IN POLITICS
DEAD.

Deer River, Nov. 3.--Cyrus Murdoch
King, aged 81, lifelong democrat, one
of the leaders in the development Of
northern Minnesota, died at his home
yesterday. He was the father of Stat
ford H. King, state adjutant Of the
American Legion, who, with the widow
one brother and two sisters, survive.
Mr.. King was democratic candidate
for lieutenant governor of Minnesota
eight years ago., and two years ago.
was nominated for governor on the
farmer-labor tichet, but withdrew. He.
was an Itasca county commissioner the
last is years, and for three years was
superintendent o fschools here.
Mr.. King was the first president Of.
the Northern Minnesota Development
association, a delegate from Minnesota
named by the international waterways
commission, and Shriner. It was,
while on the trip down the Great
Lakes for the deep MISUNDERSTANDING
sion that he struck his head against
a bertrand suffeerd partial paralysis,
from which he never fully recovered.
MI. King al a charter member Of
Fairhayen Masonic lodge No. 1872 Of
fAnnandale, MINI. He was amember Of
Aad temple, Mobiles Of the Mystic
! Shrine, Duluth.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-09
RARE GERMAN BOOK COSTS SOC

A valuable book of sketches Of Am
erican scenes in the eighties, drawn
by Rudolf Cronau, the German artist,
and published in Leipzig in 1885 and
1887, has been secured by the Mime
sofa Historical society at the low
price Of eighty cents. The book was
ordered from Germany, and the de-
probation of the mark accounts for
its cost which is about five per cent
of its value. Among the fifty drawings
are several. subjects of Minnesota and
western interest: Little Crow, a Dako-
ia Indian camp, the sacred stone
quarries' in Minnesota, an Indian mai
den, a b%uffa1o-herd, and western COW
boy. From Wonderland to Wonderland
IS the translated title8of this artistic
book Of travel.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-09
ORCHARD AND GARDEN.
November 8 to Is,

If onions are frozen for storage they
should be kept frozen till time to use
them in the spring.
An inch or so of sand over the root
CROPS stored in the cellar will keep
them from drying out.
Rose bushes may be laid down after
the ground is frozen hard. Cover with
straw and boards in such a way that
no moisture gets on the foliage.
It is worth while to save a few bum
dies Of grain to put up in the yard for
the birds to work on during the win
ter. They also like suet.
Don't cover perennials too deep.
They should not be smothered with
straW-just enough to hold the snow
nicely and prevent freezing and thaw-
ing of the soil and plants.
Fruit plants may be made good use
of as o~rnamenta1s. There are few
prettier trees than the apple, plum,
or cherry in bloom or in fruit. Hedges
may be made Of currents II goose
berries.
Hundreds Of those who purchased
apples by the barrel are often disap-
pointed at this time Of year by the in
ferior fruit mixed with the good fruit
in q barrel for which a good price is
paid.
Chrysanthemums are at their best
now. The big flower festival at the
KenWood Arnory, Minneapolis, will
have thousands Of chrysanthemums,
roses and carnations besides potted
plants on exhibition. This show will
be the finest ver staged in the twin
5yities.-Le Roy Cady, associate horti-
culturist, University Farm, st. Paul.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-09
How Times Do Change.

The Inter-County Press Of St.Charles
has its own explanation of the fact
that the Monday editions Of daily news
papers are no longer filled with long
reports Of the pulpit utterances .
leading pastors. st has been found
necessary, says the Press, to dis
pense with the gospel profundities to
make room for the automobile acct
dents.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-09
through the u. s. Veterans Bureau
can do and IS doing forsthe disabled 7
veteran.
Things for Ex-SerYice Men to Re-
Fl. member.

Things for Ex.Seryice Men to Re-
n. member.
THAT all applications for vocation
al training must be filed with the y.
S. Veterans Bureau before December
16, 1922. Any written communication
or request for training will be consid-.
cred an application. No formalities are
required. Play safe and apply today.
2. That applica atoms for ~conpensa-
ton must be filed within five years
from the date of discharge. unless a
Certificate Of Injury was procured
prior to August 8, 1922. Play safe and
apply today.
3. That now is the proper time to
re-instate lapsed Government Insur-
ance, unless you want to leave your
family without protection in case Of
your death. Play safe and apply today.
THAT March 3 1926 is the latest
date on which insurance can be re-
instated or converted. Play safe and
attend to this today.
S. That il awarded vocational train
ing, you must begin the same within
one year from the time the course is
prescribed. Play safe and commence
at once.
6. That il you have dealings with the
Veterans Bureau you should notify in
writing of every change of address, s.
that they can be in touch with you at
all times.
Z. That if you have completed your
vocational training, the Veterans Bu-
freau has IN Employment Service
which will find a suitable position for
you.
s. The U. 8. Veterans, Bureau has
Offices IN Minneapolis, st. Paul, and
Duluth, Minnesota, Sioux Falls, S. d.,
Fargo, N. D., and Helena, Mont. Apply
to the one nearest to you.
ESr I 49,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-09
CAR SHORTAGE HELD BESTsAR
GUMENT FOR RIVER DEYEL-
.OPMENT.

Strongest argumentSI0r
of upper Mississippi river traffic, COM
ling on the heels OF an announcement
that promised steamboat traffic to the
head Of navigation. through govern
ment lease Of steamboats, and barges,
would not materialize, is offered by the
shortage Of boxcars, ]. g. Andrews,
chairman Of the Civic and Commerce
associations rivers and harbors com-
mittee, said today.
'sIf the Mississippi river were a po-
tent factor in transportation Mr.. An
drews said, wed have a here now
for our shippers. The cars would be
here instead of where they are now
to compete with water transportation.
IT believe the strongest argument for
re-establishment Of steam boat lines
is found today in the acute shortage Of
railroad cars"
Development Efforts Fail.
Minneapolis shippers, who had been
awaiting restoration of steamboat
traffic to the head of navigation, said
they were not surprised with the an
nouncement Of Edward r. Coltra, OF
st. Louis, that he would operate gov
eminent barges and steamboats,, re-
Gently leased on the Ohio instead of
the Mississippi river. That means that
efforts Of upper river transportation
advocates, dating back for many
years, had failed.
we are not discouraged, however"
Mr.. Andrews said. "We believe that
the government will ultimately recog--
nize the importance of establishing
~steamboats onSthe upper river and that
it will extend some of the smaller
lower river lines to the head of naVi-
cation. This should be done nvieW Of
the failure Of the Goltra proposition,
which had been looked uponas a
means of reviying upper river traffic
and reducing rates. Specifically, at
least, there isn't the least prospect
now of bringing freight carrying steam
boats to the head Of navigation, ex-
cept for those of a short line between
Minneapolis and La Crosse, which has
met with some success, I understand.
What we need is through service.
Greatest Traffic Regulator.
"We believe that in the coming win
ter definite arrangements will be made
by the upper Mississippi river valley
cities to cooperate in carrying an APP
peal to the government to restore up
per river traffic. I believe that the
government can be convinced and that
some Of the smaller lower river lines
can: be extended to the head OF naViga-
ton. We then will have the greatest
rate regulator possible and at the same
time we will insure adequate rolling
stock to take care of us. There will
be nc repetition Of this acute a
shortage.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-09
5DEPLORES LACK OF RELIGIOUS
TEACHING IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

Boston.-Charles w. Eliot, President
Emeritus of Harvard University, has
Joined the number of those who real
ize the havoc wrought by the absence
of religious teaching in the public
schools of America. In IN address OF
education, he referred to the falling off
of attendance to the Protestant church
es and implied that such falling off
was due to the lack Of religious edu-
cation.
After touching upon the develop
ment of religious freedom in the Con-
stitution, DR.. Eliot said:
But it has ha done great conse-
quence. Many deligions exist and are
loved in this country by many groups
of the population. There is dispute as
to which is the largest group. We don't
know really whethe rthe Roman Cath
Eolic Church has the largest number of
communicates, of the Methodist, while
some believe that the Baptist has the
largest number.
But what has been the consequence
in the American public school-what
we call the free schools Of the coun-
try? No religious instruction. That is
the ultimate consequence. What is the
result? Most of our children go out
into the world without having received
in their schools any knowledge of
religion. They may have acquired some
in their churches, though that is a
doubtful proposition for boys, a very
doubtful proposition.
TT is now maintained that the ac-
tual majority Of the e women and
children in the United States are un-
churched, never go to church, know
nothing about church"
The airplane has made possible the
delivery in Paris at five o'clock of
mail posted in London at nearly IL
O'clock. Mail posted in the ordinary
way would require two or three days
in transit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-09

-
Thank God, at last We are aboard.
Our stateroom is looked up and our
belongings installed. We hurry to the
deck and size up the boat, whichais go
ing to carry US across the Atlantic.
The Lapland Is q twin screw boat OF
I18,694 tons displacement and Is owned
by the Red Star Line. This ocean liner
is $40 feet long, as tall as the average
four-story building and sis equipped
with every convenience found in the
most up-to-date hotel. On this trip she
carried crew of two hundred officers,
stewards, matrons, bell boys, ETC., be-
sides $50 first and second class pas
sengers and about 800 third class
.(steerage) passengers. Shortly after
the noon hor "a band began to play
an American march on the Cedric"
Of the Cunard Line, which was moored
at a neighboring dock and this males
tic boat was slowly towned away from
her moorings with hundreds Of her.
passengers waving "a last farWell to
their dear ones at the halfway of the
Pier. At the same time bi-plane
could be seen lowering at some dis
lance over the Cedric andsa few min.
utes later also over the Lapland. Then
a signal was given for all visitors to
leave our boat, a number Of touching
farewell scenes occurred, bouquets Of
flowers were hurriedly brought in and
10, the gang-plank was pulled in, the
captains signal to be off was given,
the band played the usual air and the
ship slowly began to away form
Pier 81. Hundreds of hands from the
Lapland and the pier continued for
some minutes waving a last greeting
and tears of emotion came to many
an eye. Slowly the boat proceeded un-
der it's own steam past the great Sta
tue of Liberty, passed the massive
Wharves along the extensive water
front Of New York andsHoboken, then
Long Island, Ambrose lightship out
into the open sea. For a long time
every n was ons deck enjoying the
last view of the shores of the New
World. Then we began to settle down
for a ten days trip between water
and sky. Among the passengers I soon
detected a gentleman and his wife,
both of whom | had met on my jour
ney from Antwerp to New York eleven
years before. 1t was indeed a rare
coincidence. There we're twelve priests
on the Lapland, among them five from
Minnesota: p. Adalbert, o. S. B., Rev.
Seliscar of st. Paul, Rev. John Trobee.
and his brother, Rev. Joseph Trobec,
nepheWs Of Bishop Trobec, former BIZ
shop of st. Cloud, and myself tits a
well known fact that many travellers
delightsin having q number.o priests
with them aboard, for they seem to
feel SO much safer IN the journey. At
five o'clock in the afternoon after we
had passed the 2O-mile limit, the bar
in the smoking room was opened. It
goes without saying that many pas
sengers had in advance figured out
quite accurately the whereabouts of.
the 21-mile limit. The languages that
could be heard spoken everywhere on
the boat were English, Flemish, Ger
man and French.
Ito be continued.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-09
CALIFORNIA WANTS MINNESOTA
BUTTER.

EF.- 49, %E@
Minnesota's sweet cream butter,
made in cooperative creameries, lone
famed on the eastern markets, is de-
manded in distant California. Repre-
sentatives of the California Central
Creamery Association, anne to st.
Paul and offered A. J. Mcguire, gen
eral manager of the Minnesota Coop
erative Creameries Association a high
er price than e before has been
rendered Minnesota organizations, pro
viding the Gopher plants were in po-
sition to guarantee quality.
The Californians demanded a special
grade of butter. They insisted that
shipments be made in carload lots and
that every car be of uniform and ex-
%ceptional quality. They told Mr.. Nc
CURE that in no state other than
Minnesota, was there prospects fol-
them to obtain what they wanted. Mr..
Mcclure expects that a contract will
be signed shortly.