davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-01
CITY WATER SAFE

That the city water is safe, was
the report received today by Dr. E
l., Dawson city health superintendent
from the state board of health. The
analysis is the water was made in
the laboratories of Or. A. r. Lewis
health commissioner and was dated
September 25
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-01
TULSA RAPs CAPITAL

According to travellers arriving
here this morning from Oklahoma
City, copies OF the Tulsa Democrat
labeled "Oklahoma City Edition
were being sold on the streets Of the
capital this morning They were
conveyed from Tulsa to Oklahoma
City by airplane.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-01
Red Fans eo MiId

heu ' ans 40 Wllu
BY United Press.
Cincinnati, Oct Ticket scalpers
are pulling q new one ON Nhe un.
fortunate who were unable to secure
the paste boards in the first rush
Box and grandstand seats are being
auctioned off and the bidding is
brisk There is no attempt to stop
the practice and many such tickets
are being sold at twice the price
charged by the clubs.
The speculators, in defense of their
tactics are declaring that the gov.
ernment will receive an excess war
tax on all such sales
Every Seat Sold
Every seat is sold and an attend
ance of 10000 was assured this morn
ing as the bugs in long line battled
for the precious tickets for the re-
naming standing room.
1t has been nece ssary to adopt
ground rules to cover possible hits
into the crowds in the outfield where
the standing room is being sold. This
announcement came early this morn
ing and indicates the great demand
there is for admission to the par
in any quarter.
The managers have agreed that
hits into the crowd in left field will
be good for two bases while wallops
into the throng in center and right
field will go for three bags Hits
into the stands will net the walloper
home run
Cincy Fans Wild
Cincinnati is madhouse Never
before in the history of the city has
such. tension been seen over a sport.
ing event, and to Indicate that there
is a possibility of the home club los
ing game is to draw a rise" i'm.
mediately from some Redland fan
Many business houses, offices and
factories called it a day when they
locked UP shop last night and are
remaining closed today.
Overcast skies greeted the world
series fans this morning. The day
is warm and the official forecast
! predicts a cloudy day, but little like
lihood of rain,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-01
other Operations

announcement is seen in the pro-
gress being made at the Concrete
Petroleum. compauy's well in tho
southeast of the southeast Of section
2-5-9 where q lcng fishing job has
been on tap II is expected that they
will have "milled around the trouble
by the first of next week and will be
iu position to complete the well
They are practically on the sand and
a good well is expected
At the test in the southwest Of the
southwest of 17-j-S in Grady county
On the Shook farm, they are drilling
at around 1000 feet
This test has been known as the
Mckay Oil company. but a deal re-
Gently closed changes the ownership
to the Knox Petroleum. company OF
Oklahoma City The Mckay com
,pany has the drilling contract.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-01
Big sox Money

Dig ooX money
By United Press
Cincinnati, Oct. 1--Sixt9en Texas
oil millionaires arrived here today
with 100000 with which to back the
White Sox to win. The money is
thus far uncovered
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-01
NEGRO ASSASSIN aw5n ca
STILL AT LARGE
By United Perss.

By United Perss.
+ Oklahoma City, Oct. IA
+ posse is still hunting for the
!. negro who yesterday at noon
: shot and killed street car
, conductor on his car. The ne
+ gro is skill at large. No troub-
: le was reported last night.
, + = + = + = : : = : =
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-01
Net Price Good

Mr.. Steinberger stated that the net
price is good the gross being S2.25
per barrel f. o. b. cars at Cement.
The oil Is being taken by the Texas
company at their big refinery in
Lockport Ill, making the net in the
neighborhoo1~of s1.75 per barrel.
Mr. Steinberger predicted that
there would be little more trouble in
the way Of obtaining tank cars, as
there Is now production enough in
the field to load out considerable oil
every day He stated that the Texas
company has but about 40 miles to
build pipe line to connect with tho
field and that that company has ex'
pressed their intention to connect
with the field as soon as production
justified a steady run
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-01

All the latest news by
wire every day from
the u. p. Association
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-01
Crude is Movinq

OF probably more Importance to
the fraternity than the prospects for
another producer, Is the fact that
he crude Is again moving from the
fielC and Is rapidly eliminating the
congo ted condition Of the field.
Clint g. Steinberger Of the Gorton
Trust announced this morning that
arrangements have been made for
steady string of tank cars to handle
the production. Four cars were
loaded at the Gortcn loading rack
Monday, five Tuesday and six or
seven more cars are due to leave
Cement today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-01

You will find all the
local news every day
in The Daily Express
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-01
Swabhins Well Today to Rid Hole of
"FIoasna Sand" Expect to Drill
Into Pay When Trouble is
Eliminated
CRUDE MOVING AGAIN
STOPPING CONGESTION
Texas Company Taking Crude by
Tank Car Route; Plan Pipe Line;
Concrete Nears End Of Trou-
BILE; Grady Test Drills.

Another producer for the field
southwest Of Chickasha is practically
assured in the developments at the
Gorton No. 2, Wade farm in the
southwest of the southeast of the
southwest of section 2-5 8, where oil
is standing 700 feet in the hole with
the bit only three feet in the sand.
Tney drilled into the pay which
was struck at 1890 yesterday after
noon and oil started rising in the
hole rapidly, reaching the figure
mentioned yesterday evening They
are having trouble with a floating
sand and are swabbing the well to.
day to rid the hole Of this trouble
before drilling in. 1t is understood
that the hole IS in good condition,
the pipe being s. ard and tight on
the shell, with ~, me mud cased off.
When the swabbng process IS COM
plote, they will drll deeper into the
pay and good well is expected
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14
DOUBT
AMERICAN TIRES
Inspect Pneumatics On US.
Cars To See If Made
of Real Rubber.

Capt Eddie Rickenbacher, premier
OF American aces. has just paid q
visit to Akron. Ohio. where he de-
livered his well known lecture con-
corning his experiences as a naviator
with our military forces in France
After q banquet given in his honor
by the chamber Ct commerce. the ace
lOf aces was taken to the Wingfoot
Flying Field. now operated by the Q.
s. government as a balloon training
school. but inaugurated and used dur
i--S the war by The Goodyear Tire <
Rubber cOmDc-y to train balloon
pilots for the navy
Rickenbacher was escorted to the
field by a party headed by vice pres
ident c ". Seiberling. Of the Good
year, and after reviewing the activt-
ties in progress there. expressed his
admiration for the manner in which
the government Is pushing a compre-
hensive balloon program involving
the building Of spherical. kite and
dirigible balloons. and the training
OF pilots to operate them
In the course Of his lecture, de-
livered in the magnificent new arm
DRY building. he related an incident
that was particularly interesting to
the rubber workers OF theg reat Ak
ron rubber factories
7 entered Germany IN a motor car"
said Ric'senbacher, and every time
our car stopped the Germans
warmed around It. curiously inspect
ing the tires. They would feel them,
poke them and finally kick them. to
determine IL the tires were really
pneumatic made OF rubber It had
been so long since any real rubber
tires had been seen there. that our
tires actually were curiosities to the
Germans"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14
FRENCHNAN Bic
AUTO GAMBLER
Fights for Honors at In
dianapolis Speedway De-
spite High Cost.

indianapolis. Ind. May Elbows
this for odds? W. aBnot. Of Paris,
France, hacker OF Rene Thomas, Al
bert Guyot. Louis Wagner and Paul
Ballet in the Indianapolis 500 mile
race on the indianapolis speedway.
May 81, is risking $4,000 to win
possible s3s.50O in the Indianapolis
event
Each OF the racing cars that the
quartet of celebrated Europeans will
drive. and which were built solely for
the Indianapolis race. having no fu-
ture value. on account OF the changed
specifications for European races next
year, cost Ballot 10000 francs, or
$4,000 to build. making a total cost
Of S12O. 600. OF this he can hope TO
recover at most only s3S.500, the sum
total Of the prize money for all first
four places in the Indianapolis con-
test.
The answer to this apparent bit OF
financial recklessness is that Ballot
is an intensely patriotic Frenchman
who is willing to spend any amount OF
money to maintain the supremacy OF
France in the field OF international
motor sport. Americans cannot but
take their hats off TO such a spirit.
even II Ballot should be unsuccessful
in his endeavors during the coming
race.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14
GOODYEAR TAKES
SCOUTS ON TRIP
Pullman Berths on Big
Trucks Arranged for
Comfort of Bows.

Fifty Boy Scouts with their officers
will leave Akron. Ohio, June &c. on
one Of the most unique truck camping
trips ever attempted in America.
The expedition. arranged through
the generosity of the Goodyear Tire
and Rubber company. will consist Of
a caravan Of five big Goodyear trucks
diverted from that company's Akron
Boston express line. where they are
constantly transporting rubber prod
ucts.
The party will cover 5000 miles and
pass through nine states. visiting
beautiful scenic and historical points.
A moving picture scenario has been
written for the scouts and they will
enact various scenes for the camera
man.
Three large trucks will carry the
party, fourth will transport the bag
gage and camping outfits. while a
fifth VIII carry the field kitchen and
the eats
The scouts will camp beside lakes
and scale mountains and sleep in the
shadows Of old forts where antiuuot-
ed cannon doomed forth a hundred
years ago
The pneumatic tired trucks. with
double deck providing upper and low
er sleeping berths, insure the same
comfort for passengers as that fur
nished IN Pullman cars. Two shifts
Of drivers Will be with each truck
permitting travel at night. while the
boys are rolled up in their hunks.
Messages from the governor and
mayors in one state to similar officers
in other states viii be carried by the
scouts. while scout councils along the
route VIII welcome the caravan with
receptions and demonstrations
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14
HAQUIN SOLD
THE FRANKLIN
Local Auto Statesmen Vie in
Selling Each Others
Line of Cars.

Last Tuesday, while N. l. Naquin,
wei known Vele distributor. and Joe
Clifton. sales manager Of the Franklin
Motor Co.. were engaged in friendly
conversation. a prospective buyer
came up and announced that he want
ed a good car and was ready to take
it right away
You should buy a Velie." said Mr..
Clifton. whose business is to sell
Franklin cars.
What you want is a Franklin, 3"
came the solemn and earnest advice
Of Mr.. Naquin, whose business is to
sell veHes.
The Victory model Velie is a beau
ty." came back Mr. Clifton, and the
nice part of it is that il is as good on
the inside as it looks on the out. We
nave never yet had the slightest COM
plant from a customer whom we sold
a Nelie," and Mr.. Clifton made no
mlsstatement, either
The 1913 model Franklin can't be
beaten" confided Mr.. Naquin. edging
close to the prospect and becoming
confidential we can give YOU the
written testimony Of every man we
have sold a Franklin in the last ten
years and not one of them viii say a
word against the FRANKLIN If you are
in a hurry and want the right car
buy a Franklin now
There was some more said by each
salesman concerning the beauties and
good qualities Of the Nelie and Frank
lin A Franklin driven by Mr.. Clifton
stood nearby. Mr. Naquin started in
10 show the buyer the car and from
the way he hit off the unparalleled
record of the Franklin a stranger
would have believed he was the orig
inal inventor Of the Franklin
Ar. Clifton insisted that the buyer
get in the car and go see the Velie.
NO. I think not" said the pros
pect. You may have just as good Il
car or a better one, but I am con-
WINGED that a Franklin is a bear.
whereupon he wrote out check and
handed il to Mr.. Naquin with many
thanks. Clifton did the csshing-
says Nj Naquin to Mr.. Clifton F-i-
day; All you owe me is to sell
Nelie"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14
Modem Tires More
Than 4 Match For
Roads, Says Bauder

Increasing mileage is the most no.
ticeable phase Of modern tiremaking,"
is the observation of H. NJ Bauder.
manager of the American Auto Supply
company. Makers Of standard tires
are putting toughness into road roll
ers that we didn't dream OF a few
years ago. In taking on Miller's Ad-
On-a-tire. geared to the road, we have
found an Ell Paso motorist. Geo. N
Thomas. who has run a set Of Miller's
over 5000 miles since last September
and they are still il fine shape. good
for several thousands more miles A
few years ago car owners would not
have believed this could have been
done, but the Ad-on-a-tire is proving
it"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14
Motor Sparks


MNAGER S. o. BOTTORFF, Of the
WI West Texas Motor Co. left this
week Tor Kokomo. Ind, in an effort
to secure immediate shipment OF
Haynes cars to fill a long list Of wait
ing applicants. Mr.. and Mrs. Bottorff
viii visit relatives and friends in In
diana while on the trip.
T. J. Moore. Of Carrizozo, drove TO
his home one of a carload OF Frank
Inns received by Leo frost this week
and disposed Of before the cars were
unloaded. A coincidence was the ar
rival Of three brothers here who
wanted 10 buy the three FrankIins
ieII after Mr.. Moore had driven one
away. Mr.. frost was forced to lose
the sale OF three additional cars-at
least for the time-because the three
were sold before they left the car.
"A car a day" has been the slogan
of the Motor Car Sales Co. since re-
ceiving four carloads of Hupmobiles.
With John Fleming caring for local
customers while territory manager B.
F Schooler makes the wider ranges,
the company has lived up to the sIo-
gan for seven days straight. Hups
have been placed in Arizona, Silver
City. Deming, Carrizozo and Alamo
gordo.
T F. Friday. of the Lone Star No
tor Co, reports recent inquiry Of sew
eral large land owners of Mexico who
wish to put tractors on their ranches.
Recent developments in Mexico, how
ever" states Mr.. Friday, have caused
the owners to make a big hesitation
in the matter"
Z. Gordon Perry. president Of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14
Old Herbal Remedy
Relieves Diabetes

The best results have been obtained
in combating Diabetes by observing
certain dietary rules and the judicious
use Of Warmers Safe Diabetes Rem
edy, an herbal preparation of 40 years
successful sale.
A grateful user writes:
Your medicine is a miracle to me.
My weight was reduced from 157 10
ia lbs. when I left the hospital in de-
spair, Aug 6th. Hundreds of people
said I would never live to return TO
my studio. After leaving the hospital,
/ saw your "Ad." I began its use and
at once commenced to improve Now
everybody is saying to me that I look
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14
COON TIRES srAND RoUGH Use.

Automobile tires are often called
upon to perform many unusual stunts
for which they were never intended.
and suffer more abuse and neglect
than any other part Of a car. but it is
doubtful If a tire has ever been re-
CURED to complete a performance
such as the one tat has been re-
ported from Melbourne. Australia. In
a recent fire in ach ocolate factory in
that city a number OF Hupmobile cars
standing in an adjoining garage were
overwhelmed in the fall Of a brick
wall So sudden and terrific was the
impact in this instance, that an auto
mobile wheel upon which was mount
ed a Goodyear tire. was forced
through a hardwood floor, without
damage to IT, tire. Upon examina-
ton the tire was found to contain an
air pressure of 40 pounds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14

better than ever before. tip the
scales at 1872 lbs. and working again
to the establishment of all. Feel splen-
did and people say 1 am looking bet
ter Every word I have written is
true, and l can prove it by hundreds
that knew Of my condition. Jules
Friquet. 511 West First Street. Los
Angeles. Cal"
Warmers Safe Diabetes Remedy is
made from herbs and other beneficial
ingredients and has been on the mar
i1et 30 years. Get a bottle today
Sold by leading druggists every
where. Sample sent on receipt Of 10
rents. Warmers safe Remedy Co.
Dept 396. Rochester. " Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14
Il Looks New

First, you see new color the most
popular color in motor cars today.
You see a new finish which is very en-
during. They use twice the usual varnish
coats to get it.
You see a new-grade top which will not
grow shabby. Plate glass windows in it.
You see new lines. You see new dash
board arrangement which is perfect. You
see a new ball-bearing steering gear which
doesn't tire the driver.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14

Lone Star Motor Co. is making an
extensive trip through east Texas.
Mr. Perry reports that. due to oil
activities and harvest. prospects for
dispOsing of both trucks and tractors
are very encouragin
Ben Clements. Of the Borderland
Auto Supply Co., who has been at
tending an automobile jobbers' con-
vention at Hot Springs, Va. is spend
ing several days on business in Chi
cago. from which point he viii return
TO Ell PasO.
=
Manager l. A. Thompson left this
week for an extended trip through
the north and east. Mr.. Thompson
will visit the plants of the Republic
Truck Co, Alma. Mich: Part-Parr
Tractor, Charles City. Ia, and Paige
Auto, Detroit l. B. Howey, sales
manager. is in charge at the Southern
Border during Mr.. Thompson's alb
sence.
Joe Funk has purchased a new
Paige sedan car Of the Southern Bor-
der Motor Co Mr.. Funk has put the
sedan in use at the SO Auto stand
Your photo. a true likeness. at half
the price others charge. Haderer's
Studio. 202is Z. San Antonio.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14
's'DM 4.hHk New Victory Model
<Mzkc 500 More Strength
Newness That Shows
In a Hundred Ways

You have not IN years seen so new car
as this new Mitchell Six.
It is complete revision of the Light Six
type There are more than 100 improve
1nents. Yet the car revised was a many
year development. Mitchell pioneered the
Light Six Mitchell engineers for ten years
have been working to perfect it.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14
The Great Advances

But the greatest changes lie IN neU
standards. Average strength has been in-
creased so per cent, endurance IS per cent.
The rear axles are one-haf stronger. The
gears are IS per cent stronger, the crank
shaft Is per cent There is a wealth OF
chrome-nickel and chrome-vanaciumis teels-
There are 123 drop forgings.
There is vastly finer workmanship. Over
S25o,00o was spent for new machinery and
equipment. A staff of 135 trained inspec-
tors watch every detail of this Tar. Every
part IS submitted to radical tests.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14
WOULD LOAN EQUIPMENT
TO WORLD WAR VETERANS

Washington, D. c. June IA bill
introduced by representative Black
today would authorize the war de-
partment to loan tents and other
camp equipment TO veterans of the
world for their reunions and encam2-
ments
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14
SOLDIERS SAW THE TEST.

7 have been watching soldiers who
have returned from France who are
on the market for a car" states an FL
Pasoan who himself recently returned
from overseas. Men who served
Uncle Sam seem to have faith in their
Uncle's judgment to pick out cars
and as a result they are strong fer
Cadillacs and DOdges. They reason
that IL the government wanted these
cars, they must be good. Besides that,
many of them saw the cars tested in
service and know what they did
That's why returning soldiers have
preference for these two cars
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14
WILL CELEBRATE COMPLETION
OF ROAD IN UTAH DESERT

The completion Of the Goodyear
section Of the Lincoln highway. Il
mile strip in the desert regions Of
Utah. is to be marked with appropri-
ate ceremonies. about July 20. The
construction of this improved section
Of highway. which is now one Of the
finest on the entire highway. was
financed Jointly by the Goodyear Tire
and Rubber company and its presi-
dent. F. A. Seiberling. who IS also
PRESIDENT Of the Lincoln highway.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14
$500 TROOPS RETURNING
INCLUDE SOME FROM TEXAS

newport News, Va June 14.-Ihe
transports BUford and W. A Lucken-
bash arrived today with about $500
officers and men, most Of them from
Texas. Oklahoma, North Carolina and
Tennessee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14
A Surprising Price

You vSIl see costly improvements by the
score You will see a new strength stand
increased so per cent You viii see
many new beauties and comforts. Yet the
price is below any old-type Six Of ike size,
class and power.
One reason is a very small profit. An
other is the wonderful Mitchell efficiency.
They build the whole moor, chassis
and body-under scientific cost-reducing
methods.
Come see this new Six now before our
allotment is gone. The factory is already
oversold.