davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-14
FARMERS PICNIC
ON JULY 3 AND 4

A farmers picnic and celebration
will be held ON the Rodgers farm,
two miles west and two miles north
OF Chickasha. July 3 and 1. Il was
announced here today.
Rev Sam d. Taylor pastor OF the
First Baptist church OF Chickasha.
will deliver the Fourth OF July ora.
tion. Other speakers will make
talks. It was announced
In addition to the speaking. other
lines OF entertainment are being
planned. Ball games. foot races,
potato races and a platform dance
ire included on the program.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-14
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, June a. = BUTTER
Creamery standards 34%c; firsts 80
oslo; seconds 29@19c.
EGGS Ordnaries 20hc; firsts
22hc.
CHEESE-Twins 1S@1Skc; young
americas 1Sk@19c.
LIVE POULTRY - Fowls 21c;
ducks 20@25c; geese lie; spring
chickens 25c; turkeys 15c; roosters
lac.
POTATOES - Receipts 173 cars ;
Wisconsin sacked S1.75@2.1O; New
Alabama, Louisiana and Oklahoma
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-14

was hold ON Boggy Creek just south
OF the II. $. Mcdaniel home. Many
have been converted since the open.
ing Of the revival now being conduct.
ed here. Just how long the revival
will be continued has not been def.
nitely announced.
Miss Thelma Steuderbaker who
has been a student in the Altus high
school. returned home Friday to
spend the summer vacation with
home folks.
The yield Of fruit in this vicinity
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-14
HARVEST GOING STRONG.


Arkansas City, Kans., June H.
Harvest in the great wheat belt of
southern Kansas and northern Okla
homa is now going in full force, with
prospects for bumper crop and
ideal weather in which to take care
of the wheat. Harvest help is plenti-
full at $3.50 to SO per day in this
section.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-14

Attorneys for Robert r. Adams
negro porter charged with the muir,
der of Joe Stephenson in a southtown
confectionery last week, yesterday
afternoon filed In district court an
application for a writ of habeas
corpus.
Judge VIII Linn has not acted on
the application. although . hearing
Is expected this afternoon or tomor-
row. AT this hearing, the court will
determine whether the defendant
should be permitted TO make bond
for appearance to answer to the
murder charge.
After preliminary hearing in JUS
tice court here. Adams was bound
over to district eour. and ordered
held without bail
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-14
Liberty Bond Market.

New York, June 14,-Liberty 31as
s1O012; first As s99SO; first AIS
10000; second 4As $9994; third 4As
$4,000; fourth 414s $1,000; Victory
Ans $10062,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-14
Oklahoma Livestock.

i0klahoma City, Jupe 14.-CATTLE
iReceipts 700; market slow; no good
steers here. Cows $780, heifers Sc;
calves $3.50 Glow; stockers and feed.
ers SLOW. -,
HOGS - Receipts 1900; market
slow; top $40: stockers $9@95O.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-14
HAZEL DELL.

A large crowd attended church at
Hazel Dell. Sunday. The baptizing
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-14

eating five others. All but Poniius
are In Jail In Los Angeles. In con.
noelion with the crime Poutlus
turned states evidence and was not
held on The murder charge.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-14
COVALESKI TO MANAGE
M'ALESTER w. A. TEAM

McAlcMer. Okla. June 1.-THE
IoAlosicr Diggcrs. Western Associ.
alton baseball toam goes to McAles.
ter Athletic association. according to
q deal consummutod here this morn.
ing.
Ccycski, former pitcher with the
Detroit American League team. has
boon secured TO manage the local
team.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-14

Only per cent of the population
of Kingston, Jamaica ere white.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-14

Rockall small islanl 260 m'es
nortn of Ireland has sunk three fee
in the past 80 years.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-14

The grizzly bear produces youns
every two or three year..
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-14

Children. even more than adults
require fresh air.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-14

coffee tree Yields about ore
pound of coffee.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-14
HABEAs CORPUS
ASKED IN TRIAL

Judge VIII Linn this afternoon
granted the writ Of habeas corpus
asked for by attorneys for Robt.
7. Adams. He uthorize
Adams release on $4,000 bond.
The bond will be made. B. q.
Barefoot, attorney for the negro,
declared this afternoon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-14
New Orleans Cotton.

New Orleans. June 14.-Cotton
closed steady.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-14
New York Cotton.

Market barely steady to up to
II up.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
"A Middle Class Union
industrial Control by Small Stockholders One Man
One Vote; No, One Share, One Vote

township where dozen families own
more than half the land and q great
deal more than half the wealth, and
where, out of possible $500 votes,
these families have perhaps fifty.
Their rights have never been en-
the waterfront and the two villages
little or none. and not even 8 park has
been asked for much less claimed or
given.
The second argument is also an cid
one that the persons elected to run
the companies will be less wisely
chosen. This was said when we re.
placed George III by George Wash
ington. 1t is argued that the pos
SCISSORS of money are best fitted to
manage it.
This is probably true in g proportion
of cases where the possessor has ac-
quired it, but not of those who have
only inherited it. Mistakes will be
made, of course, but this happens under
any system. We have the statement OF
Mr.. Hoover's committee that by far the
greatest wastes in industry are due to
mism anagement. On the other hand,
the fabulous success of the English Coz
operatives under the system OF one
man one vote is an evidence of what
can be done by this democratic system.
There is another tage-harder
TO state or prove and yet perhaps the
greatest of all. There are many un-
scrupulous courses of action which GER
tain men (and womenl will adopt IL the
knowledge of them and the motives for
them can be confined to small group
and the matter presented in better
light 70 the public. But if these mat
ters must be presented in the first i'm
stance to a larger group-even a
slightly larger group-they are at once
recognized to be impossible Of defense.
Probably there can be no better in
stance of this than the conduct of Ger
many in bringing on the World War
If small group of men had been
checked IN the early stages OF their
plans by larger public opinion this
calamity would have been averted
AS the responsibility is widened, so
is \the tendency to live and let live
strengthened, and as publicity is in
creased so is the inducement to abide
by the principles which most men pro-
fess. Wars, as great Frenchman has
just said, are brought on by a few men,
and so I believe are all policies of i'm
justice and aggression. Human nature
does not stand unlimited power.
AS things are now, the middle class,
represented by the small stockholders,
are between the devil and the deep sea.
They can bring no power to bear on
either disputant except through an i'll
informed public opinion. I therefore
urge the formation of middle class
union with the avowed object of bring
ing honest aiority rule into our essen-
! tial industries.
MARGARET NORRIS.
Staatsburg-on-H Hudson, N. Y, Sept. 6,
1922
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Spiritual Healing
EIusnidisy and Heating

refuse as possible. What a.
w,at becomes Of it or how ,n.,.s s'''
dsfles the countryside ~ s'sSa i
demonstrate that however pls....i a's''
prospect may be when wa 80 tfs
our mission To make and Is,s.', s 2 i
With less effort than It took ! : vIls
our luncheon we could gather = .s'sae
safely dispose of the litter H.. = aas
free'6orn Tor nsturalissd) Au,.,,.a =
citizens Cor aliens deigning i .s''e'a .s.
in this land Of the frse) and bss.s' ss.'ass
uphold our liberty (or license s,.' :
as we please wherever ana 2 q
we please. assss
Perhaps these scatter;nv
are sufficient for the Day
editorial you apparently r...a. ssa'
because the Landlords" purao,. -. 'as
sensible, health-promotinr ss.,.. ''ig
action in the threatened coal ~. y
must be aouted because il en-. It
a tainted source. somshow u =. .
interests" trusts" @cosI bs..s's ~ =
other Hearstian phrases ,s.n. -
linger in this word @lsrsyo,s.,, ''s y
use it. That ia one eoasidpy.t,,. : ssa
induced my first thoaght ~ .a1s
were induced by observation ,.fm.s, no.
in the man-mads tovs !, -,
through the God-made heastssr, sss.es s....
The first three tkeugats also =.
from love of the virility which !,
herent in every healthy chi!d. but w..
is sspped and destroyed b7 oar a..
attitude toward fresh air, heat sss ..u
The old American stock that rsastr.ss
the forests and generally opened IN 4
country was not sfraid Of frssk j
heat and cold, ard had a sound ris1 {
e sound body. Are we, its dessssa.,s
or the others who have come 4 i.
land of promise since the daw "a,
frontiersmen, doing what We ss,vg !.
keep our bodies sound and our @s.-,
clean! CT
New York, Sept. 7, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
A Middle Class Union
The Divine Problem
70 the Editor Of The Tribune.

TO the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: I have read with great interest
and appreciation letters in your col
unns advocating middle class union.
Such a Plan must appeal to all those
who believe in true democracy and
realize that this is essentially q mid
die class country. But so far have
iosgad no concrete plan for establishing
such union nor for giving it power
IN, industrial disputes. and therefore
venture suggestion.
Even though government operation
or ownership proves necessary in the
case Of the two great industries whose
strikes are now disturbing OR lives.
believe that most of as are opposed TO
more state control than is inevitable,
that NE are opposed to the domination
Of any class and to any form of autoc-
racy. believe we are fully convinced
Of the necessity for the security of pri-
waite property, and that we believe that
this is consistent with true industrial
justice.
III order that great middle class
union may be formed, able to enforce
these beliefs, the first step is to give
The stockholders, as individuals, con-
zroi of industries by making the rule
one vote. Plural voting, which is what
she present system is, is at variance
with all the principles on which our
country was built and gives over
whelming power to few men. One
man, one vote, would place responsible
ities of management where they prop
erly belong, protect the rights of the
small investor, encourage groups of
workmen to invest where they are en-
ployed and destroy much undesirable
secrecy. AS things are now, the big
stockholders justify their actions by
attributing what wishes and motives
they please to the small stockholders,
and the small stockholders, having no
power, feel no responsibility.
There is no greater failacy than
the theory that mans interest in All
enterprise depends on The amount ne
has invested in it; it probably does
somewhat depend on the proportion Of
his fortune which his investment rep
resents. believe true partnership for
the worker means real share in man
sgement, but that he should receive
it as an individual stockholder and
not as an organized group. And be-
lieve the small stockholders would be
a truly middle class union, holding
the scales of justice.
Two main arguments are usually
brought against this plan Of control.
First, that the prosperity OF the large
stockholders will not be safe if the
small stockholders can outvote them
Precisely this argument was employed
by many distinguished persons to
prove that the United States could
not succeed. Lord Macaulay said
there could be only one end to a gov
eminent where the "have nots" could
outvote the "haves." I live in 8
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The anthracite burning public
is vastly interested at the present time
in ways and means to obtain the ut
most heating value from every pound
of domestic fuel
During the last two lears I have ex-
perimented with mixtures of domestic
anthracite, egg and stove size, and
anthracite briquettes, or boulets, with
interesting results.
While briquettes, burned alone, re-
quire a certain amount of attention
and knowledge TO realize their heat
making capacity to the full and to pre-
vent their too rapid combustion, q 25
or SO per cent admixture of hriquettes
30 anthracite in the above sizes
lengthens the life of the coal pile in
the callar about one-third.
With my furnace and equipment two
tons of the mixture $50 per cent egg
ccsl--50 per cent houlets) did the work
of three tons of egg coal.
The reason is simple. Briquettes, or
boulets, both because of their struc-
ture and the high heat value in
gradients used as binding medium,
burn with higher temperature than
coal and with greater radiant energy,
This high temperature serves to pre-
vent "cold spots" in the FIRE and
causes an almost complete Combustion
Of the anthracite humps, condition
not heretofore realized Where the
analyses Of household ash from anthra-
cite fires frequently reveal 80 to 40
per cent unconsumed coal. the burning
Of the mixture gave an ash showing
about Is per cent and less of uncon-
snmed matter.
Eriquettes. or boulets, are generally
cheaper than coal $500 ton on the
average-so the procedure above out
Lined means o real saving. There is
some slight ignition smoke in the
lower priced briquettes, which is of
little moment and readily tak&a care
Of. The higher priced p~,,a.ict is
ssmokeless. Sometimes fine ash aecu-
nuiates on the CRATES, choking off the
oars. but the barest movement Of the
shaker tnot a thorough shaking as
generally understood is sufficient
remedy.
hold no brief for any one briquette
ssanufacturer. In the industry as a
w~oie. reciaiming waste and becom-
Esw staaSily = factor in cheapening
American household fuel confess a
great interest and hope that encour-
agement from the public is under way.
{ There are plants briquetting anthra-
cite euim situated at Lansford, Pa,
Lykens, Pa, and Trenton, NJ ], Their
combined capacity is we'll over 1000
tons q day probably 1000 tons a
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

Economy Comfort and Health Through Keeping the
Air of Heated Sufficiently Moist

isfaetorily without being kept under
glass. Another test la whether the
windows tend to frost in frosty weather.
If they do not, the air is too dry.
In private dwellings it is customary
to leave the care of furnace wholly
to furnace man who calls nt inter
walls. 1t Is impossible for such a man
to know what the effect Of his work is,
as he is never upstairs, and, having a
number of furnaces to attend to, his
work is necessarily wastefui Of coal.
A close supervision, with directions
from time to time by the householder
is absolutely necessary for satisfactory
and economical results.
So far as the amount of moisture in
the air is concerned, it is safe to say
that it is unlikely that too much will
be secured For house temperatures,
the difference between a wet and n
dry bulb thermometer should be about
8 degreesi Fahrenheit, not less than 6
degrees nor more than 10 degrees.
However, one may trust his own sem
sations in the matter, and If the home
has the feeling of a fine June day he
may assume that both the temperature
and the humidity are about right
1t is sometimes suggested that heat
is absorbed in the changing Of water
into vapor. This is, of course, true,
but the amount of heat used in that
way is negligible compared with the
saving Of coal in the lower temperature
permitted by a proper amount of mois-
ture. CHARLES E. MANIERRE.
New York, Sept Z, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Long May He SILVER!
One Who Welcomes the Abatement of the A,.e 5,
Heat Waye-Back to Old American Hardba..'J,a b,,.',aa

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Your recent editorial entitled
Willing has started series Of ram
bling thoughts.
First--To my way Of thinking, few
greater blessings could come to Amer
leans than compulsory lessening of the
heat wave that infests buildings from
October until May every year. Arti-
fetal heat in excessive volume is
turned on at an arbitrary date ard
Fept going at full blast during fall,
winter and spring, utterly regardless
of the natural temperature, ard until
even the most artificial heat-enfeebled
persons gasp for relief. During this
tot-as-heil-indoors period windows are
kept hermetically sealed, breath of
fresh air being looked upon as dan
eerous draft
Is temperature of SO degrees really,
in your honest Judgment, too low from
the standpoint of health and comfort ?
Are you one of those who gasp in
summer when the mercury touches the
Sos, yet who in winter will sit in ease
and comfort in a room heated by
steam up 10 temperature Of 30 degrees
CT more?
Second-What is more incongruous
than man enveioped in heavy over
coat and wearing straw hat on an
ordinary day in August?
Third-Are we in danger Of losing
cur Godgiven powers of cold and heat
endurance through overheating our
dwelling places, offices and shops in
winter and consuming iced drinks and
ether pseudo heat aiieviators the rest
Ct the year? Do we despise the bless
:ngs of cold and heat?
Fourth--Having done what we could
to enfeebie our bodies in winter, do we
all sally forth in summer in our motor
cars to "enjoy" the fresh air which
during the previous months we have
sedulously excluded from our lungs
Many of US do, bundled up in rugs,
heavy wells, overcoats and other air
excluding devices.
When pangs of hunger attack US we
alight in the loveliest or most available
spot, take out our picnic luncheon,
consume it and then litter up the
ground with just SIS much paper and
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Letters to the Tribune's Editor
E and mill defend death ayhs Ahs
Spiritual Healing
Pristine Faith the Tenet Of Society
of the Nazarene


TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Several days ago you published
an article discussing whether or no tee
Episcopal Church would indorse the
work of Mr.. Hickson and accept
Spiritual healing the adherents Of
which were legion conveying the i'm
preston that these two things were one
issue and tina. on them there was
danger of splitting the church.
| should like TO bring to your atten-
tion the Society Of the Nazarene, which
is an organization of several thousand
members within the church under the
direction of an Episcopal clergyman
(the Rev. Henry B. Wilson. st. Johns
Church, Boonton, N. J.,), which has for
it's purpose the restoration Of the faith
and practice Of spiritual healing to our
Christian faith and church practice.
The issue is not denominationai
one. The society has no desire to be-
come healing cult or to attract any
one to it or to the church for the pur-
pose Of physical healing. We simply
believe in the divinity of Jesus Christ
and that He healed and still heals
physical as we'll as spiritual infrmi-
ties when an individual reaches for
that healing in sincere faith and in a
desire for the full realization of the
Christian life. This does not mean that
we discard medicine and the advice Of
physicians. We pray for common sense
and do not expect God to do for us
what we are able to do for ourselves.
The work. of the society has been
going on quietly for many years. There
are members throughout the United
States and in many foreign countries.
have never heard. of any dissension
or splitting in any parish as result
of an awakening to the full power of
our Christian belief. On the contrary,
it makes for stronger and more uni
fed purpose.
A MEMBER OF fHE SOCIETY OF
THE NAZARENE.
Brooklyn, Sept. 7. 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: One of the smaller starry out
lines for which to look is called the
Northern Crown. AT present about 0
p. m. this constellation is situated about
half way from the zenith to western
horizon.
Corona Borealis possesses circular
form, and although it is beautiful sky
outline les brightest sun has only 90
magnitude. Although it is called a
crown it looks even more like a ring,
and it's brightest gem resembles very
much a tiny solitaire diamond.
CHARLES MEYERS HOLMES.
Newton, Mass, Sept. 5, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Advocates Briquettes as Fuel
Householder Reports Good Results from Mixing Them
With Coal as Binding Medium

day if worked on three shifts. Prae-
tically any dealer should be able to
supply them after the resumption Of
mining.
The production of briquettes, ar
thracite, bitun1inous, and oil carbon,
for the United States reached its peak
in 1920, when $4,000 tons were pro-
duced. Far more than that will be
manufactured this season. Once the
economy of admixipg briquettcs to
coal is understood, the public's fuel
bill will be enormously decreased and
the fuel industry itself will be on q
more stable basis. A. L. ST1LLMAN.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
La Toilette 5 Grip
the Editor of The Trihune

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: have read your article on
Senator La Toilette, of Wisconsin.
Why has he such strong grip on the
people of his state? The answer is,
they know he is absolutely honest.
That is all ard that should be suffi-
cient. JOHN T. BLAINE.
New York, Sept. Z, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
The Determining Factor
(Fro,r TIE Woshlnoton. SOL

fFron The Washington starr
There is a natural inclination on
the part of every individual to de-
nounce any expression of opinion with
which he disagrees as some kind of
propaganda.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
The Very IDEAL

From The Buffalo E-srsuj
One way for the hotel rnen TO es,.
vince visitors to New York that i.
metropolis is just like Gopher Prair,
would be TO reduce hotel rates to s.s
Gopher Prairie level.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-30
CHRIsTIANC COLLEGE NOTEs

Miss Gertrude Cain of the University
OF Kansas has been visiting her sister,
Gladys, at Christian College.
The second private performance Of the
Dramatic Arts Club will be given at
O'Clock tonight in the auditorium Of
Christian College. The entertainment is
under the direction Of Miss Harriet Jean
Irappe. Of the expression department, Of
the college, and Mrs. Marion W. Hertig.
also of the faculty Of the college. Fern
Chorlton will read The Sandman" In
the playlet, Miss Tape takes the part Of
the sandman; Virginia Lee is the boy.
and the dreams are represented by stu
dents in the expression department.