davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-23

I1SnPTS OI IHeil.
 In his opening remarks Dr. Barn. we'll pointed out the fact that when Christ selected his disciples he took ordinary men from the ordinary his Kingdom and his church. He stated the same condition prevails today in that Gods call is extended to all men, regardless of training and special endowments, in the work of establishing His kingdom on earth. pr. Barnwell said in part:
 "When Christ called Andrew and Peter. they were following their avo- cation as fishermen in the sea of Galilee. When they answered they were the same men. The Master did not change them into orators or statesmen-they were still to be fish ermen-for Christ. They brought the same, traits into His service and lit- tie by little they wero ennobled.
 Above other Men
 "From one angle this might be dis appointing. We like to think of those who followed the Master as above and beyond other men. We like to think the same of those who follow Him today. although we often grow im- patient with their smallest faults.
 "But on the other hand this is most encouraging, because 1t makes It pos sible for us to serve God as we ac- tually are If Christ had wanted ora tors he would not have called fish ermen. Christ taught that the King dom of God would come through men consecrating to God what they were and had. That has always sufficed and it is because young men have not seen this that the call to service in Christ's church has not been more of- ten answered.
 Some people never give themselves to God because of the smallness of the gift This is the wrong view point, for if the gift is small and un- worthy. that Is the very reason why 1t should be made If you give God all you have and are, 1t is the great est gift in life and the little thing be- comes ennobled in the giving.
 Great Men of Bible
 "rhe great men of the Bible were not, as a rule, men of great natural endowments, they were shepherds and publicans and fishermen and carpen- ters, but they gave themselves to God as they Were, and with them God built His Kingdom and His church.
 Now God has not changed ms ways He Is building the same sort of Kingdom and needs the same sort of material. He needs artisans and business men who will consecrate their talents to His service. He needs women who will give their time and love In His cause. He needs boys and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-23
PHONE LETTERS
 400 CLEANERS OVERS
PHONE
LETTERS
Euents of Today
 in Birmingham
CLEANERS
ADJUSTMENTS

Jefferson Theatre-"Three Wise Fools, (night).
 Lyric Theatre-Keith vaudeville and pictures. hLoew,s Bijou--vaudeville. feature TSicture and news.
 IrianOn-"No Woman Knows.- AIcazar--"A wife's Awakening.,
 Five Points Theatre--Lois weber's s'roo Wise Wivcs.r
 Galax--"Miss Lulu Bett.v
 Riaito-"Cameron of the Royal Mounted.s
 Rcyal--Fcature drama, comedy and Bews.
 Prineess-Seria1 drama and comedy. Odeon-Seriaf drama and comedy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-23

gineers believe that tho proposed plan would make the federal build ing available soon.
 Plan Indorsed
 Librarian Lloyd W. Josselyn fa- yors the idea and thinks the suE- gested plan would be practicable. ac- cordlng Co Mir. Wheelock, and 1t IS expected meeting of the library beard will be called soon to discuss tho matter.
 It is suggested that this would not deter the efforts of the national guard to secure quarters, as the space now occupied by the library m the city han was formerly used for guard purposes and was built orisi- nally for the guard.
 Utilization of the lower floor as reading room and general library room and the second floor for dis- tinct library reference rooms TOT such libraries as engineering. scien- t,fie and medical libraries is consid- cred in the suggested plans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-23
Engineers FaUor Use Of
 Old Federal Building
 For a Public Library

Use post building public library been the branch the of gneers, according Charles F WheeIock. president
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-23
LalU and Righteousness
 Is Subject of Sermon
 Yesterday by Dr. Stuart
"lf Throw Rock, It Is Aimed at Sinners Pastor De- clares and Adds That If It Hits Anyone in Partcu-
 lar, He Is in the Gang of Dogs Aimed At'

Calling the attention of lawyers the audience
 Stuart of the First Methodist church Sunday morning preached the necessity the foundation of all modern laws passing his the Proverbs 1434 Righteousness xalteh naon reproach
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-23
Dr. BarnweH Speaks on
 Gods Call to SerUice

that filled the spacious Church the Adven Banwel preached sermon of unusual force and interest at yesterday having for theme Gods call for service
 Matthew 419, Follow Me and will make you
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-23
Plan Indorsed

gineers believe that Inc proposed plan would make the federal build ing aNnllahln snnn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-30
land 1921 has been the largest year in volume and
dollars of sales in our entire history"

Mr.. James @. Lamb, Secretary of
the Scott Paper Company, says: I'VE
early realized that it is cheaper to make
a million of one item than to make one
of million items.
I'VE we're sure that this idea
would be ir11111enSelypallable to our
consumers, as it would enable us to
offer them standardized products,
OF the highest quality at the low
est possible prices.
I'VE were confident, that if the con-
sumers could be shown the advantages
of such policy they would support it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-30

1--WE have since 1910 employed ad-
vertising in larger way each year, with
the result that we have
IL. Standardized our production and
secured large savings in unit
costs;
-. Converted our entire output to
advertised brands;
g. Increased our total output to
very satisfactory proportions,
and 1921 has been the largest year in
volume and dollars of sales in our en-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-09
MUCH OUTDOOR WORK PLANNED AS
RESULT UNEMPLOYMENT MEETINGS

Washington. Jan "a surprising
result Of the Presidents Conference
on Unemployment is the amount of
outdoor work planned for this win
ter. Though the rule heretofore has
heen to suspend such projects until
spring. reports from widely scattered
localities show that road building.
sewer and water main construction,
and the erection of wooden and steel
bridges, will go forward during the
next three months even in the most
r%ortherly parts of the United States.
Some public works officials ever re-
port awarding Of contracts only on
condition that contractors begin
work at once and continue through
the winter, to relieve unemployment.
although the returns are incom-
plete," said Colopel Arthur Woods.
chairman of the standing committee.
today, at is safe to estimate that
several hundred thousand more men
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-09

kilaln, gloycman Who IL win. srlng
IN c~hickasha. golng 20 rounds with
a flock % sparrIng partners NJ tho
fair grounds armory tonight In the
weekly athletic BIN provided by the
officers and men Of the national
guard Organization here,
. The weekly dtlil for tie members
of the guard will start at 1850
o'clock and the mep viii drill for
an hour At $3.50. the wrestling part
Of the program starts. three matches
being booked. These, Il "a estimated,
will run for about an hour wncu
kllraia aud hia string 81 boxers are
slated 10 appear In the area for
action.
II was announced this morning
that enough talent has been secured
10 keep the baitler busy for y.
rounds. lie will take them o.. ml
two or three rounds apiece. enab
ling tie milling to be fast durlnl
tho entire distance.
Kllraln Is being groomed to NEE
a hGiuer from a guard organiza
ton In oklahoma City. lie challeng
| o. al corners and guarantees to ,ak
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-09
Drives Nash -Four
Across Continent

Another Nash four has recorded
its achievements Of sturdiness, de-
pendability and economy. This time
it is a car belonging to Silliam Goss,
Jr, of Christ Church, N. q, who
purchased his car on his arrival
here and has just arrived at his des-
tination on the Atlantic coast.
In a letter, Goss states that since
the purchase Of his car on May A,
he his driven it 1900 miles without
so much as spark plug trouble"
On his way across the country he
spent a day looking over the plant
of the Nash Motors Company at
Milwaukee, where the Nash four is
produced exclusively. He was much
impressed, and said such institutions
typify the spirit of American pro-
gress.
The trip eastward took the tourist
by way Of Seattle, Portland and
Spokane; through the Yellowstone
National Park, Billings, Miles City,
Bismark, Fargo and Minneapolis, to
Milwaukee.
mo car I ever rode in showed
more power in hill-climbing than
was evidenced in the Nash four
on our ride eastward" said Goss.
I'VE climbed the Siskiyou Mountains
in high gear all the way, and began
the climb at 10 o'clock az night.
"The riding qualities also are re-
m~arkable, for on this trip we drove
each day, hour after hour, and at
night we felt not the slightest
fatigue"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-09
by LLOYD ALLEN.

United Press staff Correspondent
London. Jan. o.-''Dora" most hat
cd Of war time tyranta may be OF.
iIeInlly dead. but she has managed
10 plant many Of her offspring IN
permanent government departments;
not lhe least obnoxious OF these
being disguised under the harmless.
sounding title OF Registrar Of Bust.
ness Names"
During the war. the Defense Of
the Realm Act insisted on all rrme
registering the full names OF their
principals. This a designed to pre-.
vent enemy aliens operating under
English names. hut the mere fact
that the war Il over has not been
sufficient TO cause the retirement Of
energetic officials called into being
by Dora's" magic wand. They still
worry that ~inoffcnslye person. ].
Citizen Bull. Many E%nglishmen re-
turning from the var folishly imag'
ined that they could take up their
old positions in their former firms.
partnerships. etc. without official
permission but they are being dish.
lusionlzed.
The latest capture" OF the bust.
ness names registrar is Frederick
STEINER. n chImney.swcep. who was
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-09
Studebaker Agency
Moves to NeW Hons

The oldest automobile agency in
Grady county, ~Studebaker, establish
ed in 1911, continuously in charge
of the present proprietor, P. G. Spin
ing, has moved into a commodious
new home at the corner of Fifth and
Kansas, recently built by j. H. Grif-
fin. The building is not yet complete
inside Or out. Its exterior finishing
will make it much more attractive.
Inside is to be a. up-to-date office, a
spacious sales room with ample Win
dow display, a ladies' rest room and
a large, modern shop for the service
department.
The new building is 7OxSO feet and
is principally of reinforced concrete
construction. 1t faces Kansas avenue
and was built especially for Mr..
Spinning.
Mr.. Spinning is announcing the new
Studebaker prices, which show a
marked reduction. "This is going to
be another St~udebaker year." says
Mr.. Spinning. "The new car is a
good one, like all the %Studebakers.
and it represents the most advanced
and most thoroughly tested ideas in
automobile construction. The var
ious models offer a range of prices
which should appeal to buyers Of
every class"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-09

City informs the Washington author
tiles that the laying Of water mains
and repairs on pumping stations VIII
be carried on irrespective Of weather
conditions. and work has been start
ed on a new 100000 pier. cieye'
land. Ohio. has awarded IL contracts
on sewers 80 ~ to keep go men
busy all winter Ions.
raasalc Valley sewerage commits
sinners. Of New Jersey. have tSso.ooo
Of Hewvrs under way. giving work
to about 1000 men. IN North Dakota,
hauling and rost travelling will con
tinue Throughout cold weather.
Rhode Island has an extensive pro
gram Of highway construction and
lts chief engineer OF roads informs
the conference that all rs large pro.
ieota will be continued during the en-.
tire winter, unless heavy SHOWS pre-.
vent.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-09

accessory advertising. That better
times in the automobile. as we'll as
other industries, are ahead of us in
indicated by the fact that Motor, in
their January issue has 24S pages
of automobile and accessory advertis-
ing which | understand is q new
record.
II have always considered Motor a
true index of the general state of the
automobile industry ana | therefore
feel that the depression corner has
been turned when tnat magazine
shows such a gratifying increase in
advertising patronage. The January
1922 Show and Reference number is
an excellent collective expression of
the attitude Of automobile and access
sorry manufacturers towards the new
year.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-09

Most dealers have little work for
their service stations during mid
winter. This is especially true in
those regions whore the owners are
in tie habit of laying up their cars
for the winter. AS a rule these own
ers never give the overhauling ques-
ton a. thought until possibly four or
five weeks before the time they ex-
pect to put their cars into commits
sion again for a new season.
AS a result, the dealers service
station is barren of work in the
fall and crowded to the limit in the
early spring-so much so that many
owners are forced to wait because
the service station cannot take care
of its early spring demands.
In view of this it would seem
distinctly desirable for more owners
to put their cars in the stlop for re.
pair work and overhauling just af-
ter taking them out of service for
the winter rather than just before
putting them into service for the
new season. There will then be am
pie time to avoid sighting any de-
and the owner will be sure to
have the use of his car with the
breath of spring.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-09

ed IN at any time Of day or night.
Once every month they are steam.
ed out at the city corral, and the
police officials say that this is SO
per cent of the attention given the
Dodge Brothers cars. .
The police reporter of the FL Pa
so Morning Times tells an interest,
ing story of an actual chase in one
of the Dodge Brothers cars which
illustrates the treatment they are
sometimes given.
81 have just been held up by two
masked men at sp-and-so corner.
I'll wait here for you!' comes a ner.
vous voice over the telephone.
Blue coated figures rush for the
Dodge Brothers cars, and in an in
slant are on their way to the scene
of the robbery. Up dark alleys,
through paved streets, across lit
ter covered lots, up steep embank-
ments, and to places one would con
slider impossible, the Dodge Broth
ers cars are driven in the search.
Two figures are seen to cross the
canal bridge. The car is braked
violently to a %standstill, and revers-
ed until the street intersection is
reached. Not knowing the roadbed
upon which the car travels, the dri-
yer points his car directly after the
offenders. Using the car as a bull
wark, a gun battle follows. The
radiator is filled with bullets, but
the bandits are finally captured. In
the bullet ridden car they are trans
ported to police headquarters.
mo wonder adds the police re-
porter, that all the police officials
are unanimous in their praise of the
Dodge Brothers cars"
One Dodge Brothers car has stood
up well under this kind of service
since 1917, the other two have serv-
ed since 1918 and 1919 respectively.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-09

will be employed on public work this
winter than last year. thus making
up TO that extent discharges from
other industries. This is In line with
experience In Canada. where much.
outdoor work on public projects has
been done In winter TO help the Job
less"
Among the states now doing high
way work are Alabama, Illinois,
Kansas. Kentucky. Minnesota,
Nebraska. New Jersey. North Caro-
lima. Rhode Island. Washington and
West Virginia. Winter bridge build.
ing Is going ahead In Delaware, ILL
nois. Kansas. Minnesota. Missouri,
North Carolina and Wisconsin.
In Boston. Mass, eve contracts
are being let with the distinct under.
standing that work will begin imme-
diately regardless of weather condl-
lions, with a view to giving much
needed work to many. New York
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-09
ENGLAND, TOO, is SUFFERING
FROM WAR AIMED STATUES

hailed before the courts for daring
10 place the words "a Son" after hls
fathers name on taking over the
business. Having fought for four
years in the war, he did not sec
the necessity OF trucking to official.
uom. and refused 10 register. lie
pointed out that Ac and his family
bad been ffccmcn Of the City OF
London for over $50 years. The mag.
istfatc pointing out that a technical
offensc had ben committed inflicted
q nominal fine.
4 similar prosecution was Instl
iutcd recently against an oldesiah.
iished firm OF lawyers who altered
their style OF "wingncId a son" to
"wlngfleld and wlngneid." The
firms legal knowledge enabled
them TO avoid even a nominal pen
atty by altering the style to Wing
fields"
In the meantime TO country Is
being saddlod not only with the sal
aries OF the officials. but the LEGAL
costs Of their prosecutions. Tho pro.
cecdings against them chimney
sweep cost around fifty pounds,
while the Winfield episode cost dou'
BILE that. the defendants being as
tute enough TO pile mp a big hill OF
costs for their own fraternity.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-09
Fast Boxing Card
At Arn0ry Billed
Tonight Is dope"

There Is prospect of battling
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-09
ASSESSORS NOTICE.

l will be at my office In the court
house from January 10 to March r..
1929, for tho purpose OF taking the
assessment Of NIL personal property
In the city 81 c~hickasha and Chick.
asha townralp for the year 1929.
You are required by Law 10 meet
me on the above dates and render
your property or you will be charged
a penalty according to law on your
property. j. d. Bryan. county as
SCISSOR. SO.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-09
Wilton Announces
Tire and Tube Sale

Wilton Auto Supply announces a
sale on tires which will continue
through the month of January.
MI. Wilton states, that they have
been fortunate in purchasing a large
quantity of the famous Remington
tires, and can give the tire buyer the
benefit of an exceptional saving at
this time he states further that
there are nc seconds, and the lot
contains all first-grade tires"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-09

care Of himself. In his workouts
during the past week. he has twice
stepped 90 rounds and has skipped
the ropc Of shadow boxed during the
lntcrmlauioas between partners.
Some ~ the local talent IA rounding
into shape and several promisi1e
youngsters have boon brought out.
Admission to the card In free.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-09
Sees Better Times

Zone of the surest indications of
returning prosperity, said Alfred
Reeves, general manager of the
National Automobile Chamber of
Commerce in an interview today, sis
the resumption of automobile and
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-09
Police Cars on the Job


There are three members of the
El Paso, Texas, police force who
are fairly entitled to good conduct
badges, according to Police Chief Ed
wards of that city. The three work
"a hours each day, never receive
pay, are W. absent on account
OF sickness, and pace any beat with
out a murMur. They are the three
Dodge Brothers cars of the police
department, whose sudden appear
ance in the streets brings fear to
the law breaker in the Texas city.
Polcie cars are called on for un-
usual service in hat they are &C.
tually in service or likely to be call
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-09
t-EAky WINDSHIELD.

With the alanting type Of wind
shield water is very likely to leak
through the slight opening between
the two panes of glass when a heavy
storm is encountered. This trouble
may be obviated by making one of
the panes overlap the other, which.
of course. calls for the fitting of a
new upper or lower half.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-04
LOCAL NEWS HAPPENINGS ABOUT FOLKS YOU KNOW

Paul Krebsbach and John Green of
Vida were Circle visitors Wednesday.
Erling Njaa and family spent few
days in the Deer Creek community
and Glendive the forepart of the week
Eighteen new subscribers to the
Banner this week. Who's next, to
take advantage of our special SUD-
scription offer.
Mr. and Mrs. G. M Gilbert and lit
tie daughter left Sunday for Glencoe
Minnesota where they will spend
few weeks visiting relatives.
Judge Stanley Felt and family of
Terry spent several days the fore
part of the week visiting with Gec
Felt of Horse Creek.
Judge F. E. Fiske and family of
Williston, North Dakota were guests
at the r. L. WelIiyer home the fore
part of the week.
Commissioner Horsford of Patton
hill, accompanied by NJ R. Banks ald
John NUM- who reside south Of Os-
wego, transacted business here yes
terday.
M. o. Seglen and family returned
Wednesday evening from a six week
auto trip to Starbuck, Fairfax, With
row and the Twin Cities, MINNESOTA.
On their return they spent week at
Minot, N, Dakota also. They report
having had wonderful time.
Quite a number of Circle people at
ended the Wild West Stampede at
Wolf Point last week. The show was
about the best put on by any own
this part of the state for some
ime. Some mighty good riding was
'een, also steer roping, bull dogsing,
'tc- Nearly all of the Circleites who |
vent over remained to hear the con-
ert put on Sunday afternoon blythe
Jeylls Lake Boy Scout Band, this
lone being worth going over to hear
was some band, and they played
ONE real classy music too.
A nice rain hit this community yes
erday afternoon.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-04

The past four days have been about
the hottest we have had this year.
Wilbur Englehart is the new driver
on the Glendive-Richey mail route.
Ben M. Larson transacted business
at Brockway Tuesday morning.
Ed. Ogen and family of Red Rock
Springs were Circle visitors Tuesday
J. o. Bratvold of the Brockway
country was a business caller here
Wednesday. Mr.. Bratvold reports
crops good out his way, SO far having
been fortunate in not having had any
damage from grasshoppers, nor hail.
0. A. Moxness and VIM. Allen, bank
er and merchants respectively of
were Circle visitors last
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Matuska are
the proud parents of 91a pound
baby girl which arrived at their home
last week. DR.. Rumble was in attend
ance and all concerned are doing nice
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer A. Hoover anc
son Bob left Sunday wa auto for a
trip to Brookings. ). Dakota where
they will spend a couple weeks visit
ing with relatives. Miss Alice Rorvik
IS in chage of Mr. Hooyer's office dur
ing his absence
j. w. Bickerstaff and family, ac-
by Mrs. G. G. Olson start
I'd yesterday for their new home at
Occur d Alene, Idaho. Mr.. Bicker-
taft is shipping an immigrant car of
itock and household goods and the
Aessrs. Chas. White and Frank Nor
,an will accompany the car, the Bick-
,rstaff's going through in their Ford
ar. The Bickerstaff's expected to
move a couple weeks ago, but were
nable to, owing to the railroad strike |
n leaving the Bickerstaff's and Mrs. |
)lsOn, the Lost Creek community will |
ose some of their best citizens, but |
II join in wishing them the best of |
lck and success in their new home.