davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-30
A Lecture on
Christian Science

Continued from Page FIyc.)
part OF the criticism is Justified VIZ
should be grateful. Instead OF being
80 quick to look away let us be
more eager 10 look within. How
much time II wasted In resentment.
taking issue with error and believing
In II when we should be seeing Us
iallacy and realizing It's unrealiiy.
We are resentful because we still
believe that evil must be resisted
with evil. Paul tells us the one way
TO overcome evil IL to over come Il
with good. which means that we must
realize so clearly that all that really
Is. Is God and His creation. that evil
will not be able TO find lodgment IN
our thought. II someone Is unkind
to us NJ good is gained by our think.
ing unkind thought too. and so add.
ing to the worlds overburdened
store. II someone loses his temper,
Is that any reason why two tempers
should be lost? Error tempts us to
take a mental parachute drop into
the plane OF ignorant controversy,
whereas our obligation to God Is TO
think always from the mental heights
of Gods allness and supremacy. II
there is something In us that resents
and gets mad we may be sure that
something Isl our belief that evil Il
real. We do not resent or get mad
over things which we know do not
exist.
Peters resentment cut off the ear
of the high priests servant, but
Jesus love restored 1t and advanced
the salvation OF all men. When we
see the import of the following
words OF Mrs. Eddy found on page
224 of Miscellaneous Writings we
shall have uncovered much of the
deceitfulness of evil and opened the
way for more rapid progress truth.
ward. She says, ut is our pride that
make anothers criticism rankle, our
self-will that makes another's deed
offensive, our egotism that feels hurt
at anothers self-assertion."
SELF-CONDEMNATION WRONG
AS Christian Science destroys pride
and resentment it destroys self.
condemnation, which is just as much
mistaken as the former. If we be-
little and condemn ourselves and our
capacities we are dishonoring the
work Of God, for the true self-hood
of man is the workmanship of God.
II one were to climb pole while
those on the ground were marching
forward he could never join them
until he climbed down. Or il one
were to dig a hole and drop into it
he could gee his fellows go by, but
he could not go along with them
until he came out of the hole. So
we cannot afford to exalt or debase
The sense of selfhood
which God has given us as His indi-
vidual expression or image, is the
one sense of being we have right
% accept.
= MAN ALWAYS PROTECTED
II arrows are shot at a sunbeam
hey never harm the sunbeam. If a
were to try to injure
with his sledge-hammer he
would find it impossible to do SO. i
Thus it is with right-minded, God
expressing man. The shafts of malice.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-30
MilIiOndire's Son
Works as Puddler

Chicago, Oct. 3O.--A chip off the
old block is Joseph Block, who is
going to follow his fathers footsteps
Block, %, the son of i. e. Block
millionaire chairman Of the board OF
directors of the Inland Steel com
pany, recently graduated from Cor
nell university.
He is now learning the steel bust
ness from the ground up.
For a month he was member of
the "puddlers gang" at the Inland
Steel company mill, at Chicago
Heights. The "puddlers" by the way
have the hottest job in the mill.
Stripped to the waist they direct the
course of the huge billets Of molten
metal which come from the furnaces.
Block isn't going into the thing
in a half-hearted way, either. He
eats, lives and sleeps with his com
panions at the mill. He shares a
room with brother worker, carries
dinner pail and joins in the even
ing and morning march Of the work
ers. He earns 35 cents an hour.
Block is favorite among the burly,
muscular crew.
i4a "The work is hard. To learn the
business one must start at the bot
tom. You can't expect knowledge
to be handed to you on platter"
Block said.
Block refused his parents wish
that he live at home and motor to
and from the job.
IF want to go home I'll use the
street cars" he said.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-30
first Published Oct. Is. isssJ
NOTICE.


Sealed bids win BE- received IT the
office OF tho CITY Clerk Of the ci'y
OF chIckasha. oklahoma. until =
O'Clock .. M, Thursday, November
9Th. 1929. for the construction Of
lateral sewer In Sanitary Sewer Dis
trIct No. 81 OF the CITY OF chickasha'
Oklahoma.
Bids will be opened by the Mayor
and City Council IN regular session
on 9th day OF November. isss. IN
the Council Chamber OF the city
Han OF said City.
Plans. specifications and profilcs
are now on file In the office OF the
City Clerk.
All bidders shall enclose with
their bids. n certified check. uncon'
dItional. for one Hundred 100000
Dollars as n pledge OF good faith
with the City. the check TO be- re-
turned 10 the unsuccessful bidders
on the award OF the contract with
another, and to the successful bid.
der upon the execution Of bond.
equal TO 90 per cent. tTwcnty-fiyel
per cent OF his bid. approved by the
Mayor and City Council.
The City Of Chickasha. Oklahoma.
reserves the right TO accept any bid
or TO reject any and all bids.
Witness my official hand and
seal OF said city this 27th day OF
October, A. d., 1922. mf
tSeaD J. n. WELLBORN.
City Clerk.
fa1O tnt
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-30
EXTEND TIME ON
0. c. REG|sTRANTs

Oklahoma City. Oct. 80. o.-rollow
Ing the most confused ten day reg
iaIratIon period In Oklahoma count,
which threatened 20 prevent hun
drcds OF eligible voters from regis
icring. the election board relieved
the situation with an announcement
that voters would have ten more
days TO exchange certificates.
Those who became OF age or
moved since last registration had TO
register IN the tcn.day period clos.
ing Friday midnight.
However those who did not move
and who did not have TO register
VIII have another ten days In which
to exchange their registration certif-
icatos. according TO the election
board
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-30
OVER $4,000 VETERANS
u. c. v. MEN HERE LEARN

There are 1906 veterans of the
Confederate army who are still liv-
ing, according to figures which have
just been received by Col Jack Hale
and Capt ]. S. Downs, both promi-
nent members of the Joe Shelby
camp here.
According to these figures, COM
piled by experts, there are LII pen
sioners in Oklahoma; 73 in Confed-
crate homes in the state and 1928
widow pensioners.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-30
NAMING or CHIX-LINDSAY ROAD
IS ADVOCATED BY BRADLEY NAN;
"HYBARGER HIGHWAY" SUGGESTED

Wanted; namo for a highway.
Citizens living IN Bradley and
vicinity want name for the Chick.
asha-Lindsay via Alex and Bradley
road, G. N. Haddlx. a prominent
farmer living thre miles southeast
Of Bradley. declared while in the
city Saturday afternoon.
This is fine road and we think
II should be given a name and that
markers should be placed along the
highway" Mr.. Haddix said Many
have suggested that Il be named
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-30

Hybarger Highway, think that
would be a very appropriate name.
People In my neighborhood are
highly pleased with Mr. Hybarger's
road work and they would like to
see the road named Hybarger High.
way" he continued.
The Chickasha.Lindsa yroad con.
meets with the main road at Pauls
Valley at Lindsay. Traffic over this
road during the past two months
has been heavy, It is said.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-30
5 ARRESTED ON
ROBBERY COUNTS
tpy The United rrcrs.)

Oklahoma City. Oct. 3O.-Five per
sons were under arrest in con.
nectIon with the holdup and robbery
OF the Kelleyvllle State Bank. Kel-
leyville, Oklahoma. OF S2,50O Tuesday
according to reports here.
J. Van Long, prominent attorney,
of Henryetta, was arrested; Nefe Cox
Slick, Oklahoma, was arrested at
Bristow and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hol-
lngsworth and Ivan Rhodes were
arrested at Lyonsville, according to
reports.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-30
c. 0.P. WAR FUND
AHEAD OF DEMOS
my The United rre~.)

Washington. Oct. 3O.--Itepublioan
congressional campaign headquarters
contributions are approximately seven
times larger than the Democrat war
chests, official reports Of the various
committees of the two parties filed
today with the clerk Of the House
show.
The republicans through the nation.
al. the congressional and the speak
er's committee. have raised s72l 1853
while the Democratic combined fund
is slightly under 100000.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-30
mGxIco's PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Mexico City. October ao.-statIa
Ties isucd by the department Of cdu'
cition OF Mexico show an attendance
In the schools In the Republic Of
only COG per Gent OF the population.
Efforts are being made by the de.
pnrimcnt 10 Increase attendance.
Tho number OF official schools In the
Republic IN 9,5i7 and tho number OF
school teachers "a approximately
%. loco.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-30
TO DELIVER Il. S. BID.

Washington, Oct. 30.--The Allied
invitation to the United States to
participate in the Near East peace
conference at Lausanne, Switzerland,
will be delivered to the state depart
ment today by the British ambas-
sador and the French and Italian
charges.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-30
DO YOU KNOW THE cAP2

London, October 3O.-'Ladies and
Gentlemen, meet Captain Metcalf."
That's the Prince of Wales latest
incognito- Captain Metcalf.
Just in case you happen to meet
him on Broadway, SO to speak!
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-30
PUBLIC RECORDS
Marriage Licenses.

Wd'lid9t LiNtHoco.
A. NJ. Willis. age q. of Bradley,
and Alma Jones, age 10, of Bradley.
j. w. Boles. age %, of Chickasha.
and Miss Agnes Burnett, age %, Of
Chickasha.
Marvin Cornell. age 30, Of Chick
asha, and Miss Vadie Meade, age
20, of Chickasha.
John w. Wolf. jr.. age 28, Of Ana
darko, and Amelia Tlghkobo, age Is
of Anadarko. Ceremony performed
by Justice Grigsby.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-30
io.2s.iot
NOTICE.

All those who are indebted to me
please call at Citizens National
bank and settle same at once.-II.
Landers. 23iOt
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-30

tconilnucd from Page FIvc)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-04
SECRETARIES UNABLE
 TO FURNISH ESCORT
 FOR AUKLAND GEDDES

Washington, March S.-(Special.)- The Secretary of War has declined to furnish a military escort for Sir Auckland Geddes. ambassador of Great Britain, who left Washington yesterday for Birmingham, Mont gomery and Mobile where he will de- liver addresses advocating a mem orial for the late General Gorgas.
 Likewise the Secretary of the Navy has declined to furnish a naval es- eort.,
 Requests of the secretaries was made by Senator Underwood. who acted in response to a telegram from Mayor Crawford of Mobile. The secretaries declined on the ground of economy. It was pointed out by them that the reduction of estimates by the appropriations committee made it almost impossible for the army and navy to be operated. Secretary Denby declared that appropriations to be made available would not keep the fleet even in fuel.
 There was no indication of pique in the attitude of the secretaries, the senator declared, or lack of desire to act becomingly towards the repre- sentatives of Great Britain. They made it plan that it was impossible to comply to the senator's request.
 Sir Auckland expressed himself as most happy i'll an opportunity to be speak the achievements of General Goreas in the state of his birth and as being of opinion that all the world should take part in the move ment to honor the distinguished Ala bamian.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-04
G0ETHALS TO COMPLETE MUSCLE SHOALS IF BID
 OF ENGSTRUM ACCEPTED
tContiuued From Page One. )

of any size the government suggested to assure the proper execution of the offer. Both Mir. Butler and MT. Engstrum would be directors of the corporation. it was stated in addition to two others who would be desig- mated by the secretaries of war and agriculture. The witness said the remaining three directors would not be named at the present time all though he denied that James E. Duke. of North Carolina, was asso- ciated either directly or indirectly with the corporation" Reports that MT. Duke was allied with Mir. Eng strum were emphatically denied.
 When questioned about the sale of power. the witness said. it would be- gin at once in wholesale way with the Alabama Power company a prob able purchaser and that MT. Eng strum did not propose to retail the power. On all power sold, it was explained, the government would re- cefve one mill a kilowatt hour.
 Agrees on Fertilizer
 The provision of the offer under which prices of fertilizers would he regulated by the secretary of agri culture was said to be entirely satis- factory to Mir. Engstrum who was wiling to sell the commodity at any rate that official might think proper
 The only financial consideration the proposed corporation would re- ceive, in return for it's work of de- veloping the properties, it was ex plained would be from the sale of kC trate plants from the sale of fertil- izers and nitrates and the per cent Tee 1t would receive from the gov ernment on the cost of completing the Wilson dam and other construc- ton jobs.
 Mir. Butler showed that all over head expenses, including the employ- ment of engineers and other operat- ing costs, would be paid by the cor poratlou out of the per cent fee and would not be charged against the government as part of the construc- tion costs.
 MT. Engstrum and engineers, from Mir. Goethars New York office were scheduled to testify Monday, but Mr Engstrum explained that Mir. Gpe- thals was absent on a trip in the west and could not reach here be- fore Wednesday. Chairman Kahn de- clded that the committee would hasten it's work in order to conclude public hearings next week, and for that reason. would not postpone ses- sions until MT. Goethals could arrive in order that he might testify.
 It was MT. Kahns opinion that if would require the committee at least week, working in executive ses- sions continually, to draft a report to the House on the Muscle Shoals ques- ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-04
COMMITTEE IS IN FULL AGREEMENT
 REGARDING BONUS
Revised Measure, However, Still Has Long Way to Go Before It Reaches Stat
 uteBo0kS
By Associated Press

Washington, March 3.-Unanimous agreements on compromise soldiers bonus bill along the general lines outlined officially on yesterday, was reached today by House ways and means committee republicans who be- lieved they have solved one of the problems which has been giving ad- ministration and congressional lead CTS concern for several weeks. The revised measure, however, still has a long road to travel before 1t reaches the statute books.
 As now drawn the bill provides for cash payments only to those men whose adjusted service pay would not exceed $50 and these four optional features:
 Adjusted service certificates with an added loan provision which would enable the men to obtain immediately from banks sum equal to 50 per cent of the adjusted service pay; vocational training, home and farm air and land settlement.
 In working out details of the cer- t1catee loan provision. which was suggested originally by Representa- tlNei PoWefS' fepupiicdh, west FH- g;nia the majority committeeman re- duced the face value of the certificate which would be the amount of the adjusted service pay plus 25 per cent. plus interest at 952 per cent compounded annually, instead of the service pay plus i0 per cent, the in- terest as ori riginally proposed It was thought this would result in a saw ing to the government up to a pos sble maximum of half a billion dol7 farS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-04
SHIPPING LEADERS
 VOICE SUPPORT OF
 PRESIDENTS PLAN
By Associated Press

Washington, March 3.-Support of President Hardings plan for an American merchant marine was voic- ed by leaders in the shipping world. Chairman Lasker and Rear Admiral William $. Benson, retired, former chairman of the shipping board, a the opening session today of the an- nual convention of the National Mer chant Marine associateion.
 At a dinner tonight Senator Wes- Icy L. Jones, of Washington, chair man of the Senate committee on com merce and Fl. II. Raymond, president of the Clyde Mallory lines and presi- dent of the, American Steamship Owners association, discussed the general shipping situation.
 Admiral Benson told the several hundred deleg les there were evils which were preventing the proper de- velopment of the shipping industry and that the fact must be faced that a certain portion "of our shipping is tainted with foreign interests" He added that allowance should be made, however, for foreign interest in American shipping because these for eign interests came to the support of American shipping when support was actually, and badly needed" MT. Lasker declared that without well balanced and adequate merchant ma rine the country could not be proper ly developed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-04
SUPREME TRIBUNAL
 DECIDES AGAINST
 COUNTY OFFICIAL
Continued From Page one.)

tContinued From Page one.) did not contemplate the restriction of the sheriff's salary. Justice Sayre dissented from the majority in the Wiggins case. Justices Mcclellan and Miller concurred in the conclu- sion and not in the opinion which was written by Chief Justice Anderson The opinion in the WigginS case came down per curiam.
 serious situation probably will develop in Jefferson county as a re- suit of the decision in Sheriff Harts- fields case. The sheriff's term will not expire until January. Until that time he will be unable to collect any salary, as it is hardly possible for the sheriff's fund to receive the $30,- 900 necessary to make up the differ ence between earnings and expenses The serious situation will develop in the fact that even though Sheriff Hsrtsfield, not being willing to serve without salary, should resign, his successor would be unable to collect any salary.
 Anticipate Fees
 In ruling on the words in the local  act, The board of revenue may pay monthly salaries of the officials men toned in this act. sheriff and others. in anticipation of fees actually earned for services rendered" The court held that this meant the board might an ticipate the collection of fees already registered as having been earned and not fees which might be earned in the future.
 The supreme court overruled the application for rehearng and ex- tended the opinion in the case of T. R. Miller Mill company vs. the Louis vile and Nashville Railroad com pany, from Jefferson circuit court. In this case the company sued the railroad for s1,500 for alleged over charges on lumber shipped from 3rewton to Birmingham. The rail- road received the verdict.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-04
Don't Let That Cold Turn Into "Fu"
Rub On Good Old Musterole

That cold may turn into Flu" Grippe or, even worse, Pneumonia, unless you take care of it at once.
 Rub good old Musterole on the congested parts and see how quickly it brings relief.
 Colds are merly congestion. Mus terole, made from pure oil of mus tard. camphor, menthol and other simple ingredients, is counter-ir ritant which restores circulation promptly and helps break up the cold
 As effective as the messy old mustard plaster, it does the work without the mustard plaster's sting and blister.
 During the Flu" epidemic a few years ago Musterole was used in our training camps. The Y. NJ. c. A. War Board sent thousands of jars to France for our soldiers overseas.
 Doctors have been recommending it to their patients for years for colds. aches and pains
 Just rub 1t on with your finger tips. You will feel a warm jingle as 1t enters the pores, then a cooling sensation that brings welcome relief.
 Your druggist has Musterole; 35c and CSC, in jars and tubes; hospital size $500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-04
MAX GREEN SLAIN
Chairman Irish Prison Board Shot
 to Death

By Associated Press
 Belfast, March 3,-Max S. Green, chairman of the Irish prison board, was shot and killed in Dublin today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-04
DOGS DISCLOSE BODY
Young Woman Found Hacked to
 Death With Knife
Ky Associated Press

Tarrytown, N. Y, March 3.-Bark- ing dogs today disclosed the murder of a young woman whose body, the neck hacked with penknife, was found at the deserted end of Jones avenue near the John D. Rockefeller estate.
 Mrs Joseph Taylor, annoyed by the persistent barking of the dogs, looked through a pair of opera glasses, saw the body and notified the police.
 The condition of the road indicated the woman had been slain after struggle. Mrs. Patrick Turner, who lives a few hundred feet from the scene, told the police she had ob served an automobile headed toward the end of the street about 10 o'clock last night A short time later she heard muffled walls and later noted that the automobile had retraced it's route.
 The body. which had not been identified tonight, was that of woman about D, probably of Italian extraction, Coroner Fitzgerald said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-04
THREE WOMEN DIE
 IN FACTORY FIRE
By Associnted Press

Waupun, Wis, March 3.-Three women were burned to death two large factory buildings and one res idence were destroyed and many near buildings were damaged by fire early today. The women cremated in the factory were: Mrs. Howard Carney. 27; Mrs. Emma Michaels, 40, and Miss Bessie Koekoek, p
 The fire broke out on the second floor of the c. A. Shaler Vulcanizing company, following. an explosion from an undetermined source. All of the 100 employees of the night shift with the exception of the three women. escaped injury.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-04
GIVEN LIFE SENTENt:
 FOR KILLING DOCTOR
By Associated Press

New Madrid, Mo. March 3.-Sherill Emerson, teamster. was convicted by a jury in circuit court today of the murder of Dr. J. L. Brannon. former football star of St. Louis University, and sentenced to life Imprisonment. Dr. Brannon was shot at Payti Sep tember 14. last. and died several days later in hospital at Memphis Tenn. Brannon asserted that Jimerson fired the shot because he refused to give him $500 in a blackmail scheme.