davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-26
To Push oil DereIopm, Mt

Special np o." World
rDNCA CITY, Okla. Aug 2'. \
rapid development ~ ig pstr"
county lcrs,H was decided upon fcH.
t,rluy % meeting ~ the directors
of mo psprc Arrow on cumpnuy in
the urfI.r ~ WuI1W II EnFt'nd
h,r, The company NOW h1a SIX
producing wells and announcement
wa made yos'"Nn, that 'he com
nuy now has 500 nUn pold up c'p1r
llI stock with which to operate.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-26
Burkburneft TO Hare
Another Pipe Line

clint Wood has perfected the or
Euuization OF the Marine Pipe Line
company for the purpose Of building
"A four-lnch line from block SIS,
northwest Hurkhurnett, to DrNol.
Okla. u distance Of six miles II IL
expected that this line Will move
about 5000 barrels daily and load
ing racks arc being constructed at
pcVol. where a switch has tceu
graded The line''ls tntcndei to
handle the wood production from
Burk burnett.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-26
MarIdnd BHiiding
Large Water Plant

sry.u, 'o .lH, world
pDNCN CITY, Okla. Aug %
E.,uusr ~ tho incrcrand drtUng
operations in the McMichncl district
northeast ~ Pouca ClDv. the Marnnd
companies have found II necessary
10 construct u new water plant an
the Arkansas river in that locality
r. viii have sufficient capacity ~
furnish water for 90 drilling wells
which viii bee connected by two
ipifc thrcc-inch water line. The first
N,&irhnrl well Of the Marldnh com
Many was n 20 600 600 gnsscr and
others are now being drilled, includ
ing deep test ~ that portion "f
kuy county
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-26
Fort Worth to
Hare Refinery

The Texas Producing & Erfininr
co. is building Il 1000 barrel plant
I'm North Fort Worth, and homes TOR
the employees NJ the company are
also being constructed near the re
iinery. This company ~ drilling
Home wells In the piEk khHrnctt field.
ami expects 10 furnish iis refinery
with oil from its own production.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-26
Deeper Pay Found
North of Henrgetfd

4 deeper puy sand has been found
IN tho small pool north OF llcnyciia
'h,. the pkmulrcc Producing a RE-
f.ulur co. in IT, SO. 2, in the 'outh-
cast Of the southwest ot 33-l2-l2
and rs making 500 barrels natural
pt only two feet In tho sand. getting
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-26
II tbiItun.

The MnrKham and others No, /
johnson In tho extreme nprthcast OF
9-lQ.1 ~ a rig
Tho Snpulpp Petroleum company
80. Q .Hyrd In the northwest of the
southeast Of the northeast OF as
1q.1 is tmuhers ou the grNund
The Adams and others so 3 llru-
nor IN tho southeast ~ the northwest
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-26
on MAnKEr QUOTATIONS..
kerosene Reduced
in Chicago

The standard OH company ~ lr-
diana has again lowcrci The lanh
wagon price oof. Arrnfcnc on'-haii
cent m rho riy OF chicago, mhtl1R
r.c present price l]la cents How
,.or. This new pric" does not al
feet the ouNyIug districts around
lnL-LEn-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-26

The total daily production OF the
entire state VI Texas would easily do
considerable better than 100000 bar
rela. but some OF the production fig
ures are not available, and II II
easily accounted for by he fact or
the pinching IN OF the production III
the Bufkburnett field.
The production figures OF north
Louisiana show "a nice Increase or
.aOo barrels and gives the daily
production as $4,000 barrels, but
does not include the production OF
the big Standard OH company well
which is said to be making cloee 10
900 barrels daily although pinchcd
in, which would show an increase
OF about 1900 barrels and bring the
total daily production, up to $4,000
barrels This is one place that the
oil men are paying close attention
and one that promises 10 make some
OF the now famous pools look 10
their laurcls
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-26
4 DHster al OHtOn

The Warrior Dl & GaH GO 40 o.
IN ihc center of the cpat Nrc NJ thr
.uu'Arasr ut ihc northwest ~ 3d.
lp.,. rs dry uuI abandoned al 1,H-i
feet e.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-26
Big Decrease at
Rurkburnetf

The production figures ~ the
Texas fields this week show n big de-
cline IN Burkburnett field of some
thing like 2A.O00 barrels daily. Will h
is accounted for by the railroad tie
up and consequently the pinchlng In
of the big producers Desdemuna
keeps climbing Zach week with II nj g
steady gain. while the Ranger field
shows an increase OF something Ike
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-26
Mid Continent
Production Climbing

tn, production figures OF the 3nld~
ointment field for the week ending
Angus. % chow that the trond ia
ou tn. upward grade once more ani
A accounted FOR by the fact ~ some
r.c, new competitions iu several OF
'ra fields oklahoma climbs into
lI.' place with an increase Of $500
barrels w ," The following fcldh
showing am increase Cushing 500
barrels Yale 400 barrels. billings
CARRIER 500 barrels iealdton re
r..trs the same, as wen ah outside
OK thnma. but there aIc no avail
ahl, figures on the BcgES district
but with tho production in The bsagc
rapidly declining 10 is thought that
II VIII only he a sttndof
The Kansas fields make a bid for
honors, bat fell short with an In
,r.sga of only SUU barrels .
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-26

WNNTED-Ofset leases, close in.
alsu good lease On acreage ahead pro-
duuIug fields WIN consider drilling
propositions for s,rriiratcs We rep
resent Make plain business propo-
sIuuus subject investigation. q Sc
geological report map. cost drilliug.
etc Address j. .tf world. -AdNt
The Keota news., 1919-08-29
4,&p TIE SPIRIT u< HEHUI&N.
ot.eA tD hunU n fsH >tus
6sRuwssr..

4 ...inipr vIs tiss-u~siii: ni,. al.
sis. s...-niui -ptiiit.,- .,rr'pssvsf.tuis.-
I'll. spt-t T II. ;iii,: irs sxist.
'-.uiintss n. ~ MT NUT 'sir-..i..
''s,it nun ss--..is i,uiss. v-us svs.ss
-M v;i;i -,r,s INT is iitr-t 9 .sr.
.7it;:1,s- 1T e IA :s.ui u. ,Yntf..iiit
utf.
III. -sr.-1rt,.is.- vnr-ii.t Ike q Tn.
MI. -. s:ils-t I, v'iupss Jss-x:fiss r,sss
~ rita ~i,.f d. -,iit n ~. nit nun
Tier. ,snt u-. NJ. iSs-....i. N,
mi - tinr ru,i'l m,.. tu n,u-, -f-ui.
~. Will -rr,s INIT mt n.-fi : hn:,,.y-
uintff :is.-.. is.,r.. .t,.r,t un.-s is.i:ir,.
n -r-- On rv-,,. n,.s..i.
':i"v nIi,,:t u. rvss -nt. .:-,-nt--
suit mt nui fs-..s-t.
Gv'U stnno,.ois. lis;. v.i.r v.I,.
u:.-~~t M. ist,-s.
.'is:i u. oit MN 1anu-0 ~ siu
htius tn,,...i,ss ,-,,s. mt Niit II q 1r-s.
isst:iis srir-
-m'- . r.r nn.ni,,; fm al them
-u:s-'
The Keota news., 1919-08-29
Na.s.w n . ;s-iu-

-"r.pr isnr.. Tia TsEr-l l-f|
'sx:luYt.. li,ss i.--.i -ois r .ls l=e1
3i.iiAsil i-t.ftns N .ir i.Es-
l.y-t.s-. cur:n. . -tsi .-f =.
iii ia,ss-yrxi .liuTl "ur sz7 :
Il. v.y.s s-->s,-a-t II % u
Wilt vs>S w ilu-u' .
lr--~sns.i. v'tuo ti.ninuua .
'lI-snix t'ptsii siiius- uH b
,.lns.si rtu NJ lf,,,v-i.
Cisr E,ss..s' nsu-litiI. rig -
in,~-rts.v u,n~.,ir-t II i'E z
c,.ils a. great ,sil-ii H-..--
tni,s is.. vsyss gil,-.,-t n iwIt r -
rts,nt-.. iin-ti,iini: snn- ..-h' or
Isy-ssanil criticisms ~ iHl
'spussp.-t rs u. ,susf-
r'hs vsn-s u. INN. .ia fn 81
.i,ss.-sts~a iv ~ cnu-uWu 's-
i..ns.t tc ss.tnii: q. q" iH.17
iss',titl II. noo;s vsut 8 l.H.Hii- r.
10y, ;is.-s. a-., ar vll-.s IN
'C'irYnnsr,.
The Keota news., 1919-08-29

Nn. finxs.. nur ,sI : r.---s,,-is, =
ina. i'''-'lis-s ." S,is.s. ,nr-u-s.: lsr
nm,s IN q ,,is,rrs,-y,,,i.r-.
The Keota news., 1919-08-29
! M IL

rT.ux,pfsni.,xn ssshs nssi r~osr.fnss q
fsuunrss, ns, .seat yrrY,As!v nx~
irreaea.
Tin JanasAi DvrrnxaDss' An"s'nrce
asn, ri cO.OtatUtas rpssnx, ~ : ISer'
.cnr; -l!ssi a. o. ~ lseU by rcsfDss
aasissnr .zIa.nses n kn.eswx
'..n~,r s-fnrp riasisss ". hInnasSaa
.ani rrirfesr Il s<ftr- o ia, Lsis>r. f,nS
Srn!uunu. rspnnc:nsr br- smss4r aIsf
liss ...4rrs ns fxnsss smf r'rrls-srs' ~
ss4r- .s1yNsrn1i D. iys, hrz.aHsasI irrnns-
.rcorn!nx bsu i!srur.x
liss Nrrnz4n n. fYs 1sHs.rf arnv
q. parcu- u L..:.... ,Tffrcrn sin lIka0A
nsn a. "a xr1e:s npcasiv pts',isns<l-
NJ .Asrnsn NnHc:sscc ..lxrnars. vrsc .
'rTtefra- D. W fIs p.vrvsaxyprn Ir-r> -
ss4nsu a . pssiiisn u s.aAa Win -
,,iyM-
< r1sHpalra rrrn .ea BssIf.a r.
ssrft<s haI; ri.~ sfr.Ir. rssfni t~aIs
lAs, re.:sr N i..- s~sis.r " iIrr-- lsnsr
nsSx IF liz .iifes.at s,a>V. -gs- nsa
Ut presumably nSsnn~.r N ii~ '-r.-v
" tss- Missing u-:rr,s ais. ;r,lsiii-. ii.
nsvrasr:, aia
-np A.lsGseTu Iaiiis~mn siutrr.3
s-r-cs~usl.. In. pifis. --sliss~ a-srr-
as rsssYrt~s Ia iz,s. i>~n slnH tinsuR
"a nsp11znsnir with riis 1s.iisn fs.~s-
n fls, tn,f- n Su..inx -I~ li.fixn
ut aaa- b ia,~ nss; iIrrs nntsr ,~aib
spa u nss. i2sr .t-ar usfi-.<~ uIIt
isSr- n~n xils~s.
;r<.rzsrr y : nnks.s iat;nu.. .'iI
70 sssst- All pr.f. nin q tnl:s tine vii
.ask~s. s-yirs. lie. ..f!f...1r--- ~ is..- ,~s.
De- - r-st1r~,. / ,i--.air~t II 8 n
rsrs- n British ~.s.Ii,ssif ut 1ss.r -,n.
,ifinux - ;sy.nains ~Is. vui-iins. axui.
sEg--sy,issn ~ tie rp~,p,s. n v~-srsnsAins
i'r iss ss"vIs-s with v'nr.i r~-,v.--
yiii ~ .sfi--,~,.. U-onunI: IT, ;is-a
authorities
Ea4l
zsss'.Is & v'il,n,i. v't.l,in v.su.-.
..ss<,~s "urfs.as1. .s,,,s-t M. sss,;nr
str-aE u v'iif:i ~. -. is.v wsv-tt.t
r--crt W hitting artss. - sz-..,,uss
s,Hss~-rfis.. ;nsns-s
k--ssI tsg-snr vs.~rs. :.il,~t unt :nt.
-.tstr nifurst u q .,,lI,sasi ts.,.vs.ss,
ai s=7tr-s i-an usa q ;rsr, ,o,n IL
snsis-, TT. ccsIr.-~ vrrs -munnI:
frrn eu-s IL suI,-- mt H,r,s,mu-s
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sss.s.sIs.s .su-na,r I. lirss.As,.-, aus.-,,.-
ait ,.Inl,s stu. f.t.G. J-.. n .iv.
s'sui.'!iini r''unt ~ tie. As....tts,v iC,trn,t .
IN ns'ss sn,:t.- a. ksit;tusnuIts,i. q
q
Ni'' iirN- -,i-2' a. -.s.i N.v ,n-s
INN 4issni'',I-. ts.--nuuir,. auu.-. ;,p -,
- T iis linit.t Ntr,-+ in,u :,.. vrr-,t
v'Si- u-'t'-s IN tie STEAMSHIP, E.-.-s,,t.
v'iii':i irruit::ir lSl Iu,ssru.- ~ c,u.,
vrir.
l..'''-' An-il'a. = ..u-r net. n s..v
A"-: 'Gi's. vTus u-r.-s,.t m /. ..iu,-sr. u-
i'''ni,:',s'.. ki.. ~ u.-..,,....t ~ -,uu~u,e
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ti"v " & !n-ur--
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. ''"Sst =" '.sHN vs'p-t:n's IL I.,:.s.,n.-
''''-;,. tiii-n,: q Recommendation ru,s.t
~ 'i' !"'- iinr to. imt,.nni-, .,,,etl
|" 'i" CHIni'.r M i..,u.,..- ,r u,..,v
~" i,i::i c'-tr ~ i,en: v-ut ,.....u.-a
'n"'f.s,s'"ii.- h"n,. ~ III. nu,,,f.~,u,n.
we're n-'S''i "'ii v'i.'i ti-.d ,u"., ~.
~" a.ndu-n.-
""h'r tdi'"t.. q l..s.-u WIN /, III.
"saso y" iTi'ss us~utii,.t q .u-uv.-'.
sn. WI. si"r 4" ts.uth b., n u,.,,
V'h':' '''''f ru--'.G r.iw i",t, ~ .,,.
s'''''' ~ IL" --ins. ,,I,t wv-,n,. r. =.
The Keota news., 1919-08-29
Sssniss1 1~w

= ''sri -.s'd aCi",l., iisss q lms
'Im'-. 1w,isst ,n x.-rn vn,,- .,y,.,
"ssr 9 snuil c--,s.'- '-.C',,...i,.nt !.-,.M
The Keota news., 1919-08-29
Nsa-nrnt ~

'V.l.. ss.sinur ~, nt -'
lriiiSit, 1iitse r.i,s-.. tii
'r tsuil's in'., n .,:2sf-- % -
fiut..' ,y.,,is~t s..,n,im -vniiH'
sv:lInr,sptl WITH r.,-:.-.iii, I'm :
ssi,u,,r,s s,~w-. t,i;' tn,t ua.E.
fix ws,s 'nsvsr II. :i,n-f ti----'-.
:iW 1,tii,itrt puts. 70 .ruii-f.i'-...
...w-.rrra a.'-:Ni-niiH.iuIu h.-
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-02-13

of missing the rudders and the tip
of the plane when you let go. And
when you're Waiting around a few
thousand feet above the earth, this
is not the easiest thing in the world
to do.
If remember correctly, there was
a queer feeling along my backbone
when l loosed my safety-belt and be
gan to crawl out of that seat. When |
got one foot over the side, the wind
hit me full and nearly blew me from
the plane before | could get chance
to steady myself. However, I made
wild grab and caught on to the safe
ty strap just in time, and from then
on it was comparatively easy.
Slowly I managed to get the other
foot out of the cockpit, and, bending
as close to the fuselage as possible,
l held on, as l made my way along
the wing of the plane to the rear.
This caused the machine to rock a
bit, but Captain Page soon had it
steadied again, and slowly began
letting myself down.
The wind held me here. We were
going so fast that the breeze seemed
to hold me up, especially as l was
leaning against one of the brace
wires which held the plane, which
kept me steady. However, as soon as
was clear of this, the problem of
holding on until the psychological
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-02-13
Would Cut Acreage.

B. Harris, commissioner of agri
culture, commerce and industries,
has addressed letters to the commits
sioners of agriculture of all the cot
ton growing States, urging that they
call on all State bankers associa
tions to join the organizations of
farmers in the campaign to cut cot
ton acreage for the 1919 crop.
The general suggestion is that
bankers withhold loans from farm
ers to pitch the next crop, unless
there is reduction of 80 per cent.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-02-13

second was troublous one. The
wing of the plane was smooth, and
one doesn't like to put too much
strain on the wires which connect
the two wings, lest that should snap
the support and thereby cause trou-
Bile for the pilot.
Gradually, however, the descent
to a kneeling position was accom-
plished. let my leg hang below the
wing of the plane Then, supporting
myself on my abdomen, let down
the other leg. The wind caught my
feet and trailed my legs out behind
the swiftly moving plane like strings
of ribbon. l looked up to see the
captain nodding and smiling at me.
1t was the signal that the plane was
steadied for the pull that would be
given when the parachute jerked
loose. So, with a bit of push, |
cleared myself from the plane and
dropped.
A dizzy, blurred second, and then
something hit me like punch In the
jaw. It was the parachute opening
after a drop of about hundred feet,
and 1 knew that I was safe. From
now on nothing but an extremely
bad airpocket could cause me any
trouble by collapsing the parachute
on me, and that, of course, is a
chance that must always be taken.
However, nothing of that kind oc-
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-02-13

Cured, and l landed safely. The
next jump was the next day after
that. In fact, ! made a jump vary
ing from three thousand to four
thousand feet nearly every day--and
liked it. 1t gives new thrill to
aviation.
And there is always, of course, the
feeling that in making these jumps
you are helping perfect the system
whereby an aviator will be safe
from fire in his plane--and that
counts for a great deal.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-02-13
in the acreage.

Ill VIC dCI CoSS.
J. SkottoWe Wannamaker, presi-
dent of the South Carolina Bankers
association, is calling this to the at
tention of South Carolina bankers.
Mr. Harris is of the opinion that
bankers have the key to the whole
situation, and the campaign is de-
signed to create psychology
throughout the cotton belt to dis
courage increased production in
1919, which is as much of problem
just now as the effort to procure bet
ter prices for the unsold 1918 crop.
Columbia State.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-02-13

Automobile batteries recharged by
Delco-Light at Brickle's Garage. adv.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-22
FooTBALLERs TO HOOK UP
FRIDAY WITH LOGAN MEN
CONTINUED from page oneJ


CONTINUED from page one)
terday afternoon. A slight attack o.
la grippe prevented schlotterbecl
from reporting for practice yesterday
He VIII be cut today, however
Interference Better
Chickasha fans will see a mucl
better team in action at University
park Friday afternoon than they saw
in action at the last game played
here.
The individual playing has improy
ed and more team work is apparent.
Interference which has been one Of
the potent weaknesses OF the team
has improved wonderfully during the
past ten days.
Fridays game viii be played al
University park, special car service
having been promised by the sleet
railway company.
Workmen are busy getting the
gridiron in shape for the battle.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-22
Not Able to Work
But Wants to Join
Ranks of Red Cross

Oklahoma City. oct. ga m9iher-
ly old woman walked timidly into
headquarters of the Oklahoma Coun-
ty Red Cross. the cruel story of war
and disease were written into the
lines Of her face. But she had a
CHEEKY smile despite the suffering
sch had undergone.
Il heard you were going to have
another Red Cross roll call" the lit
tie old woman told Mrs. Russell Has
kell, Jr, secretary of the Home Ser
vice, "and SO came up to see if it
was not time for me u join The
Red Crcss has been 50 good to me
and to my children there's nothing I
would not do for it"
This little woman had a story OF
fortitude that probably had been par
alleled in few cases. When the war
broke ont this womln was suffering
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-22
A United Picture Theater Feature

He was minister cf the gospel
working in the slums. She was a
young society butterfly, frivolous and
vain, never thinking Of the serious
side of life and ignoring the love her
husband gave her.
Playthings of Passion" the new
est superpicture in which Kitty Cor
don is starring for United Picture
Theaters, Inc is described as a
startling story with the above theme
for its basis. 1t deals with the temp
tation which came to the young
cleric and the momentous results
arising from the way he met it, The
production is said to be lavish one,
Miss Gordon returning to, and far
exceeding, it is reported, the lavish
display of feminine adornment for
which her name is famous. ScS
'n'av'hings of Passion" at the Sugg
tonight. ag &
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-22

Are you a soldier? Are you sail
or? Are you marine? Did the Red
Cross do anything for you while you
were in the service? If it did-f you
owe it a debt OF gratitude NOW is
the time to repay A friend in need
is a friend indeed. The Red Cross
needs you now. II needs your sup
port in the form Of a membership
for 1920.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-22
MANY IN JAIL
RESULT CLASH
WITH STRIKERS
by United Press.

by United Press.
Pfttsburg, OOct ga score of
men, all foreigners, are under arrest
at Braddock, near here, following
sporadic clashes yesterday in which
one was shct and more than two
score injured
The fighting occurred in the yicin-
ity Of the entrance to the Carnegie
mills when worllmen who had been
aroused inside the premises since the
strike started, ventured out.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-22
ly may" ~~ WV EIW
/ Fl heard the other day that the Re-
elvE TEACHERS, EXAM.

An examination for first, second
and. third grade certificates will be
held tomorrow at the county school
superintendent office. Miss Adola
Zinn, assistant superintendent, an
nounced this afternoon Twenty are
expected to take the tests.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-22
SALARY ACCOUNT IN
SCHOOLS RUN HEAVY

The compensate" FOR teachers and
instructors in the Chickasha city
school is approximately $500 month
ly, according to T. T. Montgomery,
city superintendent. This he says,
includes salaries of principals and
the city superintendent.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-22

from tuberculosis. She had one son
and daughter who was blind. The
mother sent her only boy to the ar
my and although i'll herself, the little
old woman went to work in order
that her daughter who was in the
state school for the blind might be
cared for
While tie son was in France and
the daughter in school, the little
mother worked day after day trying
to make ends meet but try as she
might she could not earn enough to
keep herself and daughter in school.
Here she found a staunch and ready
friend in the Red Gross The Red
Cross bought a commencement dress
for the daughter when she was ready
to be graduated from school and paid
the girls railroad fare home. So
the mother and daughter lacked for
nothing
MY boy is back from war now y
ave- hvqve little mother told Mrs,
Haskell. He is working every day
and we do not need the help of the
70d s now but some other fam
lily may" wTMEWWWW
4 n heard the other day that the Red
Cross was going to call the roll
again and | told my boy that the
only Christmas pre- cnt | wanted was
a Red Cross button"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-22
New Orleans Cotton aMrkct
Chicago Corn Market
Chicago oats Market

OATS
December, 20 SIS to 1-2c; II 1-2c;
20 3-Sc; II 1-2 to 3-Sc.
May rs lac; "A 1-Sc; 73 1-Sc; "A
is to 74c
5b--2454 Sch SHRDLUNU nm
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-22
1oc, 15c, zoe

Thursday Winning a Wife,
Frday-James j. Corbet in THE
Midnight Man. Last chapter Of FL
mo, the Mighty.
Saturday-O. Henry story.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-12

and order must remain in the hands of
the properly constituted authorities. -
Asked if he anticipated that it might
be necessary to call out additional mill
tary assistance the governor said "that
of course cannot be foretold At pres
ent there is no apparent need for it,
may say, however, that we shall main
tain law and order at whatever cost is
necessary
The intimation by Governor Coolidge
that regardless of his personal views
the fate of the striking policemen as
far as the state was concerned was in
the hands of Police Commissioner Cur
It's led to inquiries at the latter s office
about his position. The commissioner
could not be reached but his counsel,
James II. Devlin, jr, said: I'm my
opinion the policemen who left their
posts have worn the uniform of the Bos-
ton police force for the last time. While
the commissioner has not acted on this
particular point of reinstatement / fee
certain that the men who have strucl;
have separated themselves finally from
the department.
The matter of requests for re-instate
ment already has come up, according
to Superintendent of Police Crowley
who said that a number of the strikin.
officers have applied for restoration Il
duty The strikers claim that they ar
gaining and that tie union roll nov
| shows 1855 members
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-12
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

The women's society of the First Bap-
tist church has arranged a concert TO
be given Thursday evening, Sept. %,
by Miss Esther Dale, soprano, of Smith
college, and Mrs. Almon Wheeloek, vio-
linist of Toledo, o.
The body of o. Frank Bailey, who
died Sunday morning in st. Paul, will
be buried ar 3 o clock tomorrow after
noon in the family lot in Prospect Hill
cemetery, where services will be held
for the family and friends. 1t is ex-
pected that the body will arrive here
tonight.
A mixup occurred near the sharp turn
on the Jacksonville road known as the
"big rock, - Sunday afternoon, between
a motor truck operated by Alva Canedy
of this village and an overland car
bearing the number plates 1858, regis
tered, according to the Year Book, by
Edward j. Shea of Brattleboro. The
front axle and mud guards of the Over
land were badly sprung and the car was
towed to this village for repairs, So
far as can be learned, no one was in
jured. Wilmington Times.