davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-06
CLOTHES FOR NEEDY

Suits. shoes. coth!ng OF any kin and
kinds for the needy who cannot af-
r""l to purrhnn" them arc being appeal
cl for hy tho First Presbyterian rhurCh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-06

which requests that all clothing which
can be given away by those who are In
comfortable circumstances may be Lett
at the church FOR those who arc less
rortunatc. Clothing Will be gratefully
received between the hours OF , and .
n'cIock when the church Will he open
every day except Monday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-27
If YOU'RE LOOKING FOR SOMEONE
IN CHICKASHA TONIGHT YOU WILL
DO WELL TO LOOK AT COPS BALL

ing watched the dancers for a
couple OF heats.
III they'll only square dance a
couple OF times. m show 'em few
steps" said patrolman Jim Dillon.
That's one think that ! claim | DO
square dance"
They are saying around police
headquarters this morning that
Clcvc Moody. traffic officer Il TO
give u performance OF Jelly Bean
dancing.
"clcyes been workln out some
and has sure enough showed mo
something" declared Assistant Chief
Elston. 1--WE been In favor OF Clcyc
givin' solo dance. lie may do Il
yet"
The ball room IL decorated within
an Inch OF Its life for the occasion.
the Ja.Da orchestra has announced
lts readiness to deliver a decidedly
ragged brand of music. ragged
y'understand as applied to jazz, and
there's nothing left but TO wait for
the hour which IL billed for .
o'clock.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-27

Tonishrs the night. the rlks club
Ia the place and the policcmen's
bali In the event.
Indications are that II you want
to find anyone In chickasha tonight,
you viii be able TO find that party
At the cops hall. because they'll all
be there. u all who have bought
tickets attend. An accurate check
on tho number OF tickets sold had
not been made this morning. but 4,
was estimated that more than 400
tickets had been disposed OF
Apparently. Il will be necessary,
to dance In relays and when they
are all jammed In the ball room.
there will be lIrle room for the
grand march. which chief ben
Phillips IL scheduled to lead.
Say" said BIg ben today. "how
do you hold a woman TO round
dancer"
A demonstration was made and
the chief allowed that Il looked
simple enough. lie also expressed
the belief that he could qualify ms.
IN expert round" dancer after hay.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-27
z ARE SEEKING
CERTIFICATES IN
Z. COUNTY SCHOOLS
Teaehers' Exams Under Way; to End
Saturday; Eight Want First
Grade. Two Second. u
Third Grade.

twenty-five persons are taking
tho quarterly TEACHERS examinations
which are being conducted here
this weekend under the supervision
Of the county school superintend.
ent's office.
or the % persons. 10 have had
previous experience. Eight are
seeking first grade certificates. two
second grade and IL third grade
certificates.
The examinations were started
yesterday and Will end Saturday.
After the preliminary examination
yesterday morning. tests were given
In the subjects Of Oklahoma history
and civics, agriculture. domestic
science. geography grammar. pen.
manshIp. reading and United States
history.
Arithmetic, physiology. music.
composition. photography. theory
and Practice and civil government
tests are being given today. Tests
for tomorrow will be IN elementary
psychology. American literature.
general history. algebra and physics.
These are asking for first grade
certificates: Mrs, Fanny yarbor
Chickasha; Tivls Nelson, Nlnnekah;
Mrs. Sophie Proctor. Nlnnekah; sr
NJ. Maxelinda. ST. Joseph's Acade-
my; Alice b. Black, Carnegie: Sr.
Mary Goodia. St. Joseph's Academy:
sr. NJ. Harold. st. Josephs Acade.
my; Mrs. J. d. Webster Chickasha
X. f. ID. 4.
Following are the ones who are
taking the examinations for third
grade. certificates: Ethel Bounds,
Chickasha II. +. d. A.; Annie Hughes.
MARROW; Jennie Hall, Laverty; Vim.
ME Jeffries. Bailey; Lena Miller,
Tuttle; Nora Bell Davidson, Poe
caset; Lillian Roberts, Poccaset;
Lucille Tins, Rush Springs; Marion
Miller, Tuttle; Berna Dea.. Morrow,
Prague; Helen Smedley, Chickasha
r. +. d. 3; Lucille smedley, Chick
asha r. F. d. 3.
Jewell Richey. of Blanchard, and
Lee Il. Kennedy. of Sterling. Okla,
are asking for second grade GER
tificates.
st. Joseph's academy having made
application to be placed on the ac-
credited high school list, three in
structors in the school are working
for state certificates. If the school
is placed on the accredited list
graduates will be admitted to col.
leges without entrance examinations.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-27
X. K. X. DONATES
FUNDS TO HELP
BUY>A WASHER

El Reno, Okla, Jan. 27.--Bearing
the official seal of Ell Reno Klan
No. 10, Knights of the Ku Klux
Klan, letter, accompanied by cash
in the amount of $49.3O was received
by the Owen hardware store, with
the instructions that it be applied
tc the electric washer for Mrs. Lena
. Gholston, a widow, that amount be-
ing due on the machine.
The letter itself was typewriter
on plain stationery, with the seal
in the lower lefthand corner. While
this secret organization has made
known its presence here on several
previous occasions, this is the first
time that the official seal has been
affixed on any letter emanating
from the organization. The letter
was as follows:
"Owen Hardware Store. Gentle
men-It has been reported to this
organization that some public-spir-
tied and charitably inclined persons
of this city have been making an
effort to raise sufficient funds to
purchase from your store an electric
washer for Mrs. Gholston, a widow
with several small children, residing
at 200 North Grand avenue, who
makes the living for herself and
family by doing public washing.
I'VE have been advised that these
good people have been unable to
raise sufficient funds with which
to make the purchase mentioned,
and that the amount Of $3.50 is
still needed to complete the pur-
chase The chief mission of this
organization is to render service,
wherever possible, to worthy and
charitable causes; to bring comfort
and relief to those in need of assist
ance.
''We are therefore enclosing here
with $49.30 in cash which we under
stand will complete the purchase
price of the washing machine, and
We trust. make the life work of Mrs.
Gholston just little easier-very
sincerely, El Reno Klan No. Is,
Knights of the Ku Klux Klan."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-27
Barber Syndicate
Buys. Shop and Is
TO Open Another

Purchase OF the Bank barber shop
here by syndicate OF men com
posed Of J. Il. Holloway. John Bell,
James Montgomery and Wade Faith.
rec was announced yesterday when
the new owners assumed the man.
agoment OF the shop.
J. G. wofford. retiring owner. who
purchased the shop about two years
ago from Mr. Holloway. has not an.
nounced his plans for the future.
He may move 20 Arizona.
Extensive improvements In the
shop are contemplated by tho new
owners. they announced today. The
equipment now being used In the
east section OF the shop will be
moved into the Bakc4RIte Barkery
building. s22 chlckasha avenue.
where another shop will be opened
some time in the very near future
This shop also win he under the
management OF the syndicate.
First National Bank Building
company officials have not an.
nounced the leasing Of the space to
he vacated by the rection OF the
barber shop.
Messrs. Montgomery and bell
have been engaged In the barber
business here for more than 10
years. Mr.. Fatheree came to Chick.
asha three years ago and since that
time has been employed In the Bank
barber shop, as co-workers with
Messrs Montgomery and Bell. Mr.
Holloway recently returned from
Oklahoma city where he was en-.
gagged IN the automobile business
and later connected with a barber
supply house. All are widely known
here.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-27
LIONS, ROTARY, KIWANIS ENTERED
IN HOT ATTENDANCE CONTEST TO
CHAMBER MEETING NEXT MONDAY

The three'way attendance conles,
between the Lions. Rotary and ki'
wants clubs TO SEQ which club can
count tho greatest percentage OF
membership At the Chamber OF
Commerce mid.wInter meeting at the
Elks club rooms on next Monday
evening, January 80. Is getting to
be a decidedly heated affair.
The presidents OF all three clubs
are going their limit. APPARENTLY to
yet every member into the fold.
The telephones from the headquar.
terra OF the three clubs have been
buzzing for several days as the
chiefs line up their strong arm
committees TO yet every member
out.
You can count on the Lions"
said ]. A. iyndman. president Of
that club today. we are lining up
n bunch Of tail twisters and Lion
iamcrs and are already beating the
brush. This drive win be kept up
until the meeting starts Monday
evening 10 that no Lion can skulk
In hiding and miss the meeting.
The Lions stand for the betterment
OF Chickasha and for the Chamber
Of Commerce. Why shouldn't we
turn out to tho meeting Wen be
there strong. or therc1l be gang
OF Lions up on the carpet at the
next meeting"
Equally strong was the state
ment of DIR. A. u. Leeds. president
Of the Rotary club. I'VE have
established n record for attendance j
At our meetings" said the Rotary
president. "ln the last three
months. We have held eight 100 per
cent attendance meetings and during
those three months have stood not
less than sixth among the lOis clubs
II the worla Ia point of attendance
we have that reputation to sus.
tain. While Rotary as club does
not do Chamber of Commerce work.
i is the policy OF the club to make
every Rotarian better member OF
he Chamber Of Commerce. That's
)ne reason for the clubs existence.
We have divided our club into two
groups. Ed Foster is captain of |
,nc group and 0lin Brashear Is cap.
ain OF the other. Each captain is !
'esponsible for the attendance of |
very private In his group at the
of Commerce meeting,
January 80. believe we will have
mother 100 per cent meeting"
Moman II. Shepard, president of
he Kiwanis club, was the most
'adical 4 { 2 t'rHa chiefs. lie said: |
Why esrt.inly The Kiwanis club
$ going to hold meeting at the
slks club rooms on the evening of
January 30. We have "a members
md they will all be there. If the
Chamber of Commerce has a few
matters to take up at that time we
would be glad to give them a little
ime in which to present various
"Oh, yes, we would be glad to
AVE the members Of the Lions and
rotary clubs to meet with us, as
veil as any other citizens Of the
ity who is interested in progress in
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-27
BOOK Of JOB At
0.C.W. TONIGHT

Tonight at S:15 in the auditorium
OF the Oklahoma College for Women,
the students of the dramatic art de-
partment are to be seen in pre-.
sentation Of the Book OF Job. The
scene is laid at a wayside altar In
the land of Uz in the year 400 b. G.
The cast OF characters is as
follows:
First Prologue Pace
Second Prologue --Annabel Rucker
Eliphaz the Temanite- Irene Bennett
Blldad the Shuhite-- Daphne Sanders
Zophar the Naamathite- Eva Kimbell
Elihu -----------M Miss Thompson
The Voice Out of the Whirlwind-
Davis
Immediately preceding the per-
formance the College orchestra un-
der the direction of Miss Buchanan
will give short program of He
brew music. Admission SO cents,
student rate 80 cents.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-27

The policemen Will be on hand
earlier OF course and WIN stand at
attention In the receiving line to
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-27

greet the guests Oh, rs soIn' 20
be- real affair a guaranteed Ut.
traction.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-24
HAVE WOMEN S0ULS?'
QUESTION ASKED BY
AMBASSADOR HARVEY

London, Oct. 23.--"Have women
souls?" was a question placed be-
fore the Authors club tonight by
George Harvey. the American am
bassador, who was the principal
guest at a dinner given by the club.
Mr.. Harvey delved deeply into
the Pentateuch, the Zendavesta
and the Talmud pointing out that
there was no recognition in the
decalogue of the possession of souls
or inherent rights for women. and
that the ten commandments We're
written for men and a. ply eXclu-
sively to men.
The ambassador asserted that
theory and practice asEwell as logic
"drive us to the conclusion that
either the commandments should
be revised to meet the require
ments of modern conditions or a
specific decalogue should be con-
structed exclusively for women"
As thelogians apparently were un-
able or unwilling to undertake this,
Mr.. Harvey said he commended the
solution of the whole fascinating
proposition to the Authors club.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-24
GLOOM DEsCENDs
ON L-OBOS' | AIR
PRECEDING CAME
Bryan Out on Account of
Studies; Popejoy and
Hammond on Hospital
List; Miners Are Strong.

Chances for a Lobo victory over
the Texas Miners next Saturday
took another slump yesterday when
it was learned that Bryan. who has
been holding down the left wing
position, would be ineligible to
play Saturday because of some in
completed academic work the last
six weeks. Bryan's position prob
ably will be filled by either Thomp-
son or Louis Hernandez.
Coach johnson still is emphasiz-
ing blocking and tackling i'll every
practice period, realizing that the
Miner backfield, which scored at
will against the Lower Valley
Farmers Saturday, will threaten
the Lobo goal many times unless
the Lobo defenses is working al
most perfectly. Signal practice in
preparation for Che finer game
has so far consisted a. rehearsing
the plays used in the Denver Uni
versity and Colorado games, with
the addition of two or three new
plays devised especially for next
Saturdays contest.
1t is certain that John Popejoy,
captain and tackle. will not be able
to play against the Miners, al
though the sprained knee. which
has kept him on the bench for sew
eral weeks, is improving rapidly,
and may be well enough for him
to get in the Arizona game, No
vember IS. Hammond. first string
halfback, is still on crutches from
a wrenched knee received last
week, and will not be in the lineup
Saturday. Jones. star halfback,
who received additional injuries to
an already badly wrenched shoul-
der in the Colorado game, is in poor
condition. and will not be able to
play up to his usual standard Sat
urday.
1t looks as though a badly
crippled Lobo eleven will take the
field against the Ore Diggers on
Varsity Field next Saturday. Coach
Johnson is net peddling any opti-
mism about the game, but is de-
voting all his energy to an attempt
to get his squad in as good condi-
ton as possible for what looks
like a tough battle.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-24
MAYF F|ELD SEEN
At 8 MEETINGS
Of TEXAS KHAN
Democratic Candidate for
United States Senate
Made Speeches at Each,
a Witness TestifieS.

Corsicana. Texas, Oct. 90 (by
the Associated Press) Talking Of
testimony in the injunction suit
seeking to keep the name Of Earle
b. Mayfield off the bGalot as demo-
cratic nominee for United States
senator was completed at 2:45
o'clock this afternoon and both
sides announced they would rest.
Judge Hawkins Scarborough then
dismissed the jury until 1880
o'clock, when the charge was tc
be read and arguments started.
Mike Mcnamara, witness for
the plaintiff, who testified he sent
Mr.. Mayfield $500 and which the
latterA rAdenied having received, was
the last witness. Called by w. B.
Mclean, defense attorney, he WAS
questioned concerning his bank ac-
count at Granam, Texas, and The
correspondence he had had with
Mr.. Mayfield since becoming con-
nected with the state railroad
commission as supervisor for the
oil and gas division.
the deposits he had made during
June, July and August of this year
We're his salary checks, expense
checks and one loan of $3.50. As
to the correspondence from Mr..
Mayfield, several letters contained
the sentence Contents noted" Mir.
Mclean, as he read the corre-
spondence TO the jury. stressed
these words. In the reply Mr.. Me-
Namara said he received from Mr.
Mayfield after he sent the $500,
Mr.. Mayfield used the words "and
contents noted"
Tho sample ballot alleged to
have been distributed by the Ku
klux Klan in Dallas, carrying the
names OF candidates for various
offices, was injected into the trial
today. II was brought out in the
testimony of w. V. Helm of Dali
lag, campaign manager for George
S. Garrett. defeated candidate for
state treasurer, and of l.. NJ. Bal
lowe, defeated candidate for con-
gress in the Dallas district.
The ballot was read at the re-
quest of Mr.. Mclean. 1t was
headed with the various things the
ku kluX Klan purports to stand
for and then followed the names
of various candidates. headed by
Mr. Mayfield as candidate for
United States senator.
Mr.. Ballowe testified he had
seen Mr.. Mayfield at three meet
ings Of the Ku Klux Klan in Dali
las and that Mr. Mayfield made
speeches at each of these meet
ings.
Mr.. Mayfield was introduced at
two Of the khan meetings, Ballowe
testified as "a good klansman and
the next senator"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-24
TWO BOYS ARRESTED
For VAGRANCY ARE
GIVEN A RELEASE

Harold Wiborg and Roy Wild
mer. the two boys who were SEN
fenced to so days in Jail for vag-
rancy Saturday night, yesterday re-
ceived kilograms from their home
in Rock Island. ILL.,. testifyiug to
their good character. At tho in
stance of Captain Richard Guest
and Chief of Police Galusha. the
boys sentence was revoked by
Justice Apodaca. and the Santa Fe
railway refunded the money they
had been compelled to pay for
tickets to Lamy, by railway spe-
ciai officers. The boys said they
mad been to Calf rnia, where they
worked in a printing plant and
We're working their way home.
They said they expected to get en-
ployment on ranch near here to
earn money on which TO travel.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-24
LEAGUE WOMEN
CONSIDER BOTH
SIDES Of v0 TE
Voters Hear Republican and
Democratic Speakers and
State President at Meet
ing Last Night.

Advice from q republican to
pick party and stick to it, and
from democrat to maintain an
Independent vote, was given to
the members of the local League
OF Women voters at special
meeting last night with tho state
president, Mrs. Gerald Cassidy of
Santa Fe. The league is dis
tinctly non-partisan, but IS inter
ested in bearing both sides of the
political question.
Mrs. II. a. Wilmington of Las
Vegas spoke of the great privilege
and duty of the vote and urged
that women affiliate with men
seasoned in politics until such a
time as they are strong enough to
stand on their own feet. She. ad-
vocated that each woman find out
which party bese suits her needs
and stick TO it.
'"The republican party has al
ways been the first in uplift, in
struCtion and progress said Mrs.
Wilmington. One reason why !
am republican is because it took
that party to realize that woman's
mind is as good as mans. We
have the best state ticket in his
tory. and the women have fine
representation upon it,"
Miss ETna FERGUSON, speaking
for the democrats, took issue with
Mrs. Wilmington about the
source of women's voting strength.
She recommended that women do
not line up sheep-like with either
party but that they study the po-
litical problems with fresh minds
and vote as they think best.
Women can accomplish more
as independent voters than as de-
pendent members of either party
run by men" said Miss Fergus
son. Men are worried to death
about the woman vote and it is
we'll for us to maintain this in
dependence. Women should most
certainly not play their sex in
their politics"
Mrs. Cassidy read a resolution
adopted by the Santa Fe League
of Women voters declaring their
opposition to various civic vices
and creating a citizenship school
in order that the members might
become familiar with their new
duties as citizens. The school
also instructs on the structure of
government, the duties Of the vari-
Gus officers and furnishes all help
possible to voters in the intelli-
gent use of the ballot, said Mrs.
Cassidy. She also recommended
a local school Of instruction in
marking ballots.
Mrs. Stephen Graham, an Eng
lishwoman, the wife of the poet,
presented greetings of the woman
voters of her country to those
here. Mrs. Murphy. chairman of
the Santa Fe league. also spoke.
Mrs. William Il. Walton presided
over the meeting.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-24
TREASURY TO ISSUE
ABOUT $763,000,000
IN BONDS OF 1947-52

Washington, Oct. 2S.-Approxi-
mately $763, 100000 in four and
one-quarter per cent bonds Of
1947-52 will be issued by the
treasury as a result OF the first
postwar bond financing of the
government. Announcement was
made tonight by Secretary Mellon
that the treasury had allotted
$511, ,3S5.000 of the new bonds TO
cash subscribers and had accepted
about 252,000,000 in Victory
notes and treasury certificates of
Indebtedness in exchange for the
new issue.
All cash subscriptions for
amounts not exceeding $4,000
were allotted in full, while sub
scriptions for more than that
figure were allotted on a grad
uated scale.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-24
WILCOX. AUTO RACE
DRIVER, HAS RETIRED

Owasso, Mich. oct. 23.--"Bob"
Wilcox, widely known automobile
race driver, has retired from the
speed game, owing to the dangers
that have developed from the use
of high powered motors in light
racing machines, he announced at
his home here today. Wilcox re-
called that five dirt track pilots
had been killed in one season.
Light car racing on dirt tracks
has become too dangerous" he
said. Motors OF 81 horsepower
are now being installed in small
racing cars capable of making 105
miles an hour. while the weight
Of the cars is not great enough to
hold the track at the turns, A
limit should be placed upon the
power of small machines"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-24
INDEPENDENTS GET
OFF THE TICKET IN
SAN MIGUEL COUNTY

Las Vegas. n. NJ. Oct. 2S-The
Independent republican-de democratic
fusion ticket was broken today by
the announcement of the refusal
of Basilio Griego and Pedro San
chez to accept the nominations for
county commissioner and county
assessor. respectively Both men
are independents, and, it is under
stood, will supper. the regular re-
publican ticket.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-24

The boys were taken up as vag-
rants by the Santa Fe officers on
their arrival here Saturday.
Officers said the boys would not
have been arrested IL they had ex-
planned their condition. but they
were "hard boiled" and defied the
officers to arrest them.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-24

speak in the interest of the candi-
dacy of Stephen b. Davis, Jr., for
the United States senate, Mrs.
Adelina Otero-Warren for the
house OF representatives, and the
entire republican state ticket.
This is Secretary Falls first visit
to the state on a political mission
for over two years. Because of
his nationwide reputation as a
statesman, and an authority on If
rigation and reclamation. and be-
cause of his close connection with
the Harding administration. Sec
retary Falls remarks here are
looked forward to with much in
terest.
The exact hour Of the secretary's
arrival is NOT known.
Frank A. Hubbell, chairman of
the republican county central COM
mittee, will preside at the meeting.
There will be music The repub-
lican centrah committee has ex
tended an invitation to the public
to hear Secretary Falls address.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-24
SHIPS CARRYING AND
SERVING LIQUORS ARE
VIOLATING LAW, RULES

New York. Oct. % (by the AS
soeiated Press, - Federal Judge
Learned Hand today held that
steamships carrying liquor and SER
wing it to passengers and members
of the crews were guilty of viola
ton of the prohibition laws. He
made this ruling in dismissing the
motion of foreign and American
ship companies for a permanent in
junction restraining federal prohi-
bition agents from putting into eff
feet the bone dry ruling OF Attor-
ney General Daugherty.