davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-31
University Plans
Expand Oil Work

Norman, Okla, Jan. SO.-The mi
croscopic side of geology will be de-
veloped next semester in the Univer-
sity of Oklahoma when DIR. Samuel
Weidman, a petrograhper of wide ex-
perience, joins the geology faculty
here.
Photography is that branch of pet
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-31

CASUALTIES IN SIGNAL CORPS
Washington, D. C.-Flnal figures
show that the casualties in the sig
nal corps of the American army in
France and elsewhere were second
in number only to the infantry The
casualties in the signal corps total
ed 2S4O.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-31

Take a dose Of HerDine when you
arc bilious or constipated, or your
stomach is out of order. It is mar
vel of promptness in correcting these
conditions. Price Coo. Sold by
Wren Drug Co.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-31
NOTICE TO BROOM DEALERS

We now have our plant in oper.
alton and are able to fill all orders,
large or small, prices right Call
and inspect our brooms and get ac-
quainted
Chickasha Broom Works,
T. c. Neville, Mgr.
Cor. list and Iowa, phone ia.
91-4t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-31
+ + 4. + T. Z + + :,
RED CROSS NOTES


The executive board of the Grady
county chapter, American Red Cross,
will hold it's monthly meeting Monday
night.
Mrs. Katherine Confines, Red Cross
nurse, will spend the week end in
Dallas. She is scheduled to start a
class in home hygiene and care of
the sick, at o. c. w. Monday.
Mrs. Ratclffe of the Meridian school
district was visitor at headquarters
this week.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-31
o GREAT ACT OF
HERolsM REQUIRED

HERolsM REQUIRED
II some great act of heroism was
scessary to protect a child from
CUP. no mother would hesitate TO
otect her offspring. but when it is
4ly necessary to keep at hand
title Of Chamberlain's Cough Rem
y and give it as soon as the firs;
d,eatlon of Group appears. there are
any who neglect it. Chamberlain,
ough Remedy is within the reach
all and is prompt and effectual
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-31

To drive out worms that are eating
away the strength and vitality OF
your child, use Whites Cream Vermi-
fuge. 1t expels the worms without
injury to the child. Price 35c. Sold
by Wren Drug Co.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-16
BULLETIN

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
ANTW ERP, Aug 1G-The stars and
stripes REGISTERED again today In the
Olympic trials when n. Hamilton, of
the University of Missouri. won the
pentathIon brond jump. e L. Brad
ley from the University of Kanaas. was
second. and Robert Legendre. George
town University, Attn. r.. Dunno, of
the University of Michigan was the
next American, seventeenth on tho list
Of competitors for the jump. H. H.
Brown Boston A. Al Ivnn Dresser,
New York A. G. and G. Furnns of
Purdue University. qualified for the s.
OO0-meter run. c. F. Hunter. San
Francisco. the fourth American start
er. WINS shut out in his heat.
As was expected, n Finn nosed out
American pentathIon competitors in the
jnveIfn throw. Lehoten won the event.
Hamilton and Bradley showed first
among the Americans. They tried for
third place. LeGendre was eighth and
Dunn fifteenth.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-16
ESP ING R9A|!G|1EE)
Pirates
In Gary
Aug. Is

Not MANY ball players who come up ~
the bie leagues have the pronouheeu
oess in so short a time as Buy
,,.o-t4 Who is one of the trio OF s'e4la'
o,,teelders Of the Pittsburgh Pirates Nno
- Gleason neld in Gary on wed
resdav, August is.
co,tbworth is just beginning MS sec
ona fun season with the Buccaneers 10
having come UP from the Blrnlns Aa -
r,,,h ~ the Southern Association early
l. rulv 1918. His first game win the
pirates was an exhibition game agalhs
C-tr,,ipnati al Columbus. o., and IN ths
80 he mauled out FIVE hits. one OF
Mich vas a home run over the rlgh'
eoIs fence Southworth played 81 games
~ balance OF the 1918 season and LED
~ national League in batting with an
o,.arsva IF AL. nosing out lack " neat
IN most Of the games he has played IN
the big que he has been honoreu VIZ
the cleanup position in the batting or
der. an honor which seldom comes 10 ~
Young a player in the majors.
Last season Southworth was hampereu
a. tho beginning Of the season by illness
which kept him out of the lineup Ioi
several weeks. and from which illness ne
aid not entirely recover during inc
son. Notwithstanding this naholcaP'
however. Billy managed to close the sea
son with a batting average OF -=oV an
with a record of having driven IN 'he
most runs for his team. Not only u
Southworth aslugger, but ne Is AlSo
fast and last season stole enough Dases'
along with scoops Carey and Skeet bls-
bee and his other team mates 10 pun
4be pittsburgh Club into the base-stea4-
ing record FOR the season In the National
Lea que.
southworth Is a Columbus, O.. boy
and opened his professional career with
the Portsmouth Club Of the Ohio state
League in 1912. The following season
found him with the Cleveland Club OF
the American Association. going from
there 10 the Toledo Club of the same
league. and in 1915 getting his nrst
chance in the big show with the CleVe-
land Club Of the American League For
some reason. probably the fact that
cleveland was we'll stocked with season
ed men at the time. Billy did not get
much chance to show his wares in the
rorest city. and he was shipped to Port
land. oregon, where he remained until
the spring of 1917. Southworth never
was satisfied to play on the coast. and
insisted on being transferred 10 an
eastern club. his opportunities in that
direction finally gaining him permission
10 make a deal for himself. And II was
then that the Pittsburgh Club came into
Billys young life.
A letter 70 President Dreyfuss found
him not altogether ready TO take the
young outfelder on for the Pirates. but
he did the next best thing by putting
him in touch with the Birmingham Club
OF the Southern Association, and II was
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-16
DEMPSEY TO
FIVE, INCLUDING
GEORGE AND JESS

lack Dempsey and Jack Kearns. who
went over to Benton Harbor this after
noon 10 pick out training quarters for
tho Billy Miske night in the Floyd F1tz-
simmons arena on Labor day. have
mapped out lighting program for the
rest Of the year that will set record
for activity SO far as heavy weight
champions arc concerned. They IN
furled it to US before taking a train
into Michi gan. where Dempsey will stick
turn tomorrow 10 take charge Of the
Chicago publicity headquarters.
The Miske- Dempsey night. as you
know, !s billed for the afternoon OF Sep
TENDER 6. the big September holiday fall
ins on that date. AS soon after that as
September Is there will be a heavy
weight championship match in Boston,
Keerns says. Larney Lichtenstein's Gun
boat Smith battling Dempsey, whom he
has met before.
From Boston the champion will head
back into New York. where he has just
finished a three weeks training siege.
Bill Brennan. Chicag 60 boy. who recently
was matched with Dempsey. will be his
third foe Tex Richard will stick on
Jack and Bill in Madison Square Garden
on the evening OF Oct u. or whereabouts.
Now comes the big stuff. Georges
Carpenter is sailing for America on
September 6. the day that Dempsey
meets Miske. He will get into New York
around the 18th. prepared to sign UP
with and hght Dempsey. Tex Ricka I'd.
who owns the Madison Square Garden
lease. has the inside track. Tex has
secured the option on the Carpenter
services that was held by George Coch-
rane, the London promoter. and already
has talked business to Dempsey.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-16
Whiting
Polarines
Supreme
Take Their Third Straight
!, Game From Projections
n at Whiting Park.
ESPECIAL TO rHE TINES
.a4ng @eandArd Oil A. a. Lea


PoIarires IL Projections D.
waiting Aug. 1.-THE Polartne team
.oo,x the third straight game from Inc
perfections in the Standard Oh A a
baseball league Saturday afternoon a.
whiting park. with it they cAnched me
r,9ht 70 compete at Alton, HI, Win the
xTood River Refinery team for the re
enerv championship If the leading team
81 taken
Big league pitching by Lefty Radon
aided by good support Of the entire
Polartne team took the game TOT lne
Parafane works squad. Grtesel OF the
Perecttons also pitched good bail TOT
the most part, but weakened IN places
before the heavy clouting attacA-ot the
pola-ines- RadIoff struck out Il men
while Griesel famed eight
The Projections assumed a three run
yoad IN their half of the first inning, pu'
4bav were quickly tied when the Polar
ines came to bat From then until the
ninth inning when they accumulated two
r,,ns tho stiIlmen were not dangerous
sutberland's home run in the fourth
bringing in Cross and Jurek was easily
the feature Of the contest 1t gave the
Polarines a commanding lead that they
maintained throughout the game. In
the seventh Criesel weakened and issued
q pass TO z. Fart allowed a short rap oy
Dust and then passed +. Fart, filling the
bags. Lefty Radlof next to bat DIRE"
a pass forcing z art in. Hits by cross
and bad handling Of Miller's clout oy
the Perfection infield cleared the bags
and Melted the PolarIaos I've scores
The playing of Cross on first was the
usual stellar quality. The first sacAeI
accepted many chances without an error
IF one of the league teams Is chosen
to take the trip TO Alton TO play the
Wood River Refinery team for the re-
fnery championship it will be the Polar
ines It is not definately settled whether
the leading team viii be taken or an all
star aggregation made up Of the best
players OF the different teams. This
series will be played in the near future
at the Alton park Of the Three-I league
Score:
Projections ID 0 0 0 p {
PoIartneS -S 8 Q 5 x-1Z
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. l. Radloff and F
Fart; Projections. Griesel and McShane
u npire, Debbertine
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-16
5000 WATCH WHITE IN
WORKOUT FOR MORAN

Charlie White local light weight
who meets Pal Moran Of New Orleans
in the main event of the big show at
East Chicago next Saturday afternoon.
opened up his outdoor training at the
new Somerset hotel beach yesterday
afternoon before a crowd estimated at
3.c00.
White went through six rounds of
hard boxing. three each with Young
Heck and Nate Charles, life guards at
the beach
Moran is the boy who gained a Is
round decision over Charlie a few weeks
ago.
After the workout Charlie made a
statement that the bout next Saturday
would not 90 the limit. and he Is pre-
pairing himself along the same lines as
IL did for his recent Benton Harbor
fight with Champion Benny Leonard,
hen he came within an ace OF winning
the worlds title.
Moran viii arrive in town this morn
ing and will work out at the Arcade
gymn all week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-16
BULLETIN

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEl
ANTWERP. Aug 1O-Amertcan par
Elephants in the seventh Olympic track
and field games, now under way here,
faced n bright future In the sprint
events following brilliant showing
of the L. s. flyers In the preliminary
heats.
Chances OF placing winners in the
4OO-meter hurdles md 1O0-meter dash
nre so excellent that the facts Is be-
ing taken for granted. -Four Ameri-
cans qualified in these events. some
thing no other nation was able 10
accomplish.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-16
BETZ TEAM DEFEATS
SIMPLEX, 10 TO 8

The z. s. Betz team won another
game in the Industrial league Saturday
when they defeated the strong Simplex
Company. Lynch and Itrych were the
battery for the Betz team opposed by
AIears. a we'll known twirIer around this
vicinity and who used to pitch for the
fast Liberty y g. member OF the
Chicago boys league. Lynch pitched Wei
until the seventh when the foundry boys
knocked out six hits. good for FIVE runs.
this put the Betz team behind. In tbs
eighth ProhI walked Taylor singled.
sending ProhI to second, and both scored
on a two base hit by Chayken. Simplex
tied up the count in their half. but IN
the Betz half Of the ninth, Taylor
singled. Chayken laid down pretty
bunt.. and beat the play 70 first. and
scored on sacrifice hit by DeRof. Then
Lunch settled down and held the enemy
al bay Lynch struck out 10 and Mears
is, both were hit hard. Score:
Betz l o 80 10 I
Simplex 100 0O052 Is 4
Batteries Lynch and Itrych; Mears
and Mika: two base hits. Mulvey. Ebert.
Chayken Weber: struck out by Lynch
10. by Mears Is: base ON balls off Lynch
To- off ID; umpire. Love.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-16

through THIS circumstance that South
worth was purchased from Portland. He
would have graduated to the Pirate
ranks at the end Of 1917. but had the
misfortune TO hurt his leg during the
season. and so had 10 remain in the
minors another season. The premature
closing of the 1918 Southern Association
season brought Billy TO the Pirates.
where he has become one Of the brightest
stars of the baseball armament.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-16

CLARK. a rookie. who kept spot on
The Cleveland bench shiny while the
Yanks lambasted the Indians last week.
shut out the Browns to o, allowing
four hits
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-16

THE White Sox are alone in second
place as a result of Hub Leonard's in
ability TO check them. They hammered
Detroit for a &c TO victory.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-16
Moran Arrives on Scene
to Train for White Fight

Pal Moran. who fights Charlie White
in George oswego's East Chicago arena
next Saturday. arrived in town last
night with his trainer. Judd Davis. COM
ing direct from New Orleans. Davis de-
clares his charge is in condition to fight
tomorrow and Will devote the balance
Of the week to topping of his training.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-16

GEORGE MOKRIDGE passed enough
Washington batters 70 defeat himself.
The Yankees did a disappearing act
early. losing. to 6.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-16
Woman Sets New Worlds
Rifle Shooting Record

CAMP PERRY. O.. Aug. 15-Tabula-
ton of yesterdays scores in the national
rifle association shoot here showed a
second worlds record to have been
broken during the day. Mrs Mary Cross
raan. wife Of Capt. NJ c. Crossman Of
washington. D. c.. made a perfect score
Of ten bullseyes on the 1000 yard range
in the adJutant generals cup match
Such a score has never before been
made by a woman At this range.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-16

THE Cardinals and Pirates fought as
If II means something terrifying. The
Pittsbur ghers won the first game 4 to
:. but dropped the second. ? to 3.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-16
O'Leary Outwalks Son of
Man He Raced in 1862

Dan O'Leary won q three mile walk
against Patrick Mahoney by four yards
in 27.s3, in the waukegan ball park
yesterday. OLeary walked the father
Of Mahoney in ireland in 1862 for mat
ter Of S pounds. and his opponent yester-
day has challenged for another race at
two miles to protect the family name OF
hiking.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-16
RAY MAY
Be UNABLE
TO COMPETE
BULLETIN

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVIcEl
ANTWERP, Aug 16-Joie Ray, dis
lance runner from Chicago. with the
Olympic team, may he unable to start
In the 500 meter run. He injured his
leg this morning while prncticinE. He
had been counted on as practically Ger
tain to win points
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-20

4 -ta
the girl beside him. II shall have 70
| carry you, uniess YOU want TO get your
skirts and boots saturated"
swnSv a ha- noe n ,s wst ior an snewer. sus ss
for II. " ' " "' 's" "
i, He is,s set her down again. flushed and
That's what comes OF q woman tell.
ing. the story or her past life" he said,
hait-mockinsiy, half In earnest -
The tears Ailed her eyes.
You're laughing at me-" she said,
hurt to have 10 tell you at all ana
more" =,
said Miles rather TT sriniiy. Any moro.
s9:n, d9:.,1 ana s;si q iSs stool y
One thing / promise you," no added.
There would be no woman In t."
,,,LIney Lney returned 70 the cottage Almost
=, are you EoinS paok 70 town tonishtT'
sne askeo wstfully
Mnss ~ nesnateo 49,.
oont KNOW told oreyson to wire
'"e ITO s,,s vo,--.v,s, ,orr
IT thsfe was any need to return" .
,xI,s,,ss, ne Iia nov .sh ner tnat ne NAG ley
- - 80" po.o'hS ". "i,p uhe w
wire hin. the result. A telegram came A.
'"ey Sn,ss were n,.nsS ,unSn,n I, ss.r,v
mo news At oil.
"aREYBoN."
ing him intsves,ediy' "'' wv" ""'s"'
trv;as yS 70 sos sos. soa S.. 70 S9r Le'''e ashed
Eavsrshar,, sprewsd s,n tba ,sns, Ana
nurs Il into The Are W WIG p'p'' ""u
-
swered, and wondered why Lester looked
at attn. n,m 30 ODDLY as she went out OF the
TWIN
NV" SEQ '' w " '''"'' ~"
what soon .bau ses,n 10 Al, Joys. vou
ovssS w WV WV
What sss,, "a ,n,,.,, IA ,o,, oss a,
M Ns,o Ns oou,,..
''s
the next three days rped away on
lightning feet the weather seemed TO
fashion. and was warm and sunny :.
Faversham and Mrs. Dundss walked
miles and miles along by the sen and
inland through the lanes. where already
little fst spring buds. 'e ' WIN
peared a at S her cottage, Mrs. DunSas
asked him. half-anxiously. half IN fun |:
Are you going to desert me today?
And each day Faversham laughed and
shook his head
mot today" But he was rather con:
csrned because there was no news rf
Tranter. ana a letter from Mrs. Tranter,
son. increased bis anxiety. ,,r,,u,
asked. IT have not seen him Tor more
| than q week, and he never leaves me ike
how zone he nhd because me- corsn ssd you ,e
VIII knoy;" now :, ..., ,,., ,.,.,, >. ,..,,,.
% Sss 10 nut m on on her hat. t ' ~
toretSsr that would Keep then, out 10
lunch the sun was shining and tipping
wsSss ~sn had sGd ist hap happy an% hSpf sS
mother brought frown to his face and
stirred falnt nn,u uneasinsss b N ni' n.rs Sss
could he have sens' T., + wss e s.sS, q unliss
he % stood there q telegraph boy came up
10 fhs sate he looked at Miles and
offered 4 yellow envelope. Name fav.
Miles opened the flap hu5riedly. Tns
at once. Urgent"
EHvershafn thrust tho paper into his
Mrs. pundas came running downstairs
a.rfni row now punotuai I have cot since
~o,, nanney WhSt is tina rnsttsrY" Her
ssuio,s syea noticed the srayity Of his
Ssce SeA ''o'
"I'u tell you a. We 70 alone," he
3You mean that you're eoins back TO
in iDTi her voice. A'N'' "n '''
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-13
JUDGE TAKES RAP
At BICYCLE Thief
Colored Gent Thought il
Was Easy But Knows
Better Now

Judge Klotz in the Hammond city
court this morning showed what he
thought Of a bicycle thief and at the
Same time gave warning as to the treat
ment which was to be accorded others
which may be captured Bicycle thefts
have been common in Hammond this
year but only few OF the thieves have
been caught.
Otho Ducah. colored. was the unlucky
man Ducah took the bicycle OF Mtrain
Ticbel 572 Fields ave-. which had been
left in front of the Bunnell saiesroom on
Holman st. He was seen by Wilbur VOL
ker who Immediately notified Tiebel. The
two with Fred Ollin climbed into. q
machine and gave chase. The colored
man was overhauled at Douglas Park
and hustled back TO the police station.
Ducah was found to have a jail and
reformatory record. He gave his hcme
as Chicago but no has spent consider
able time In Lake county. He said he
planned to sell the biycle in Chicago.
The court handed him fine or s20s
and costs and topped 1t with a sentence
of six months on the penal farm
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-13
REPUBLICANS De
f. CHICAGO MEET
THURSDAY NIGHT

East Chicago's first big republican
meeting will be held tomorrow eve
ming at the Masonic Temple when
congressman NJ. NJ. Garland of Penn
fylvania and Mrs. Fletcher Dobyns of
Chicago will be the speakers.
Mr.. Garland was formerly president
o. the Amalgamated Association of the
Iron. Steel and Tin Workers and Is
well known among the steel workers
Of the city. His association with this
organization will insure a large crowd
and the committee Is expecting to have
the hall packed.
Until the present time politics in
East Chicago and Indiana Harbor have
been rather quiet, but the city organ
ization Is nov planning to keep things
humming until election day. The regis
tration work has been the main in
ttrest of the politicians and now that
that part of the work is completed the
organization IS now preparing to con
vince all registered that Harding is
the man. other meetings will be ar
ranged at frequent intervals until elee-
ton day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-13
NIGHT PROWLERS
ARE ON INCREASE

Harold Anderson OF Boyne City.
Mich. landed in Hammond last night
and few hours later was given lodg-
.ngs in the police station. Harold
was looking for a place to sleep and
picked out the grocery store of S.
Truppe. 79S Alice street.
Harold was trying to find a window
which was unlocked when he was seen
by L. A. Dickinson who lives near
The police were called and Sergeant
kunz and Officers Warner and Horl-
bach avenue when inmates were
still trying to open a window.
His case was continued until Thurs
day morning.
Another night prowier was reported
! on Rimbach avenue last night. He was
trying to force an entrance at so Rim
mach avenue when inmates were
aroused A neighbor who saw him run
ming away fired two revolver shots at
him. 1t IL believed the man was hit
as he appeared to be limping as he ran.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-13
70 FROM CROWN
POINT Join ELKS
LODGE AT GARY
ESPECIAL 70 rHE IIMEsI

CROWN POINT. Ind, Oct IL
Crown Point assisted in swelling the
membership roll or the Gary order Of
Elks by sending a class Of 20 candi-
dates to the steel city this week. where
they were shown through the mys-
tcries or Elkdom.
Weeks in advance. preparation was
made for the initiation and Crown
Pcint was honored 70 the extent Of
having Grown Point" night and be-
Held captive by a long rope the class
was led through the streets or Gary.
accompanied BY hundreds or Gary and
Lake County Elks and the Gary EIks
Stxaphone band
Not only we're the Crown Point
candidates given the regular initia-
ton. but they were also introduced
into the mysteries Of the second de-
gree" The special degree team. head
ec by County Auditor George NJ Fo-
land. and Nose Silverman. directed the
second degree process. County Clerk
Herbert NJ. Wheaton, Judge Nicholson
and Vernon Parry OF Crown Point
aided In the ceremony.
The new E1ks are: Clarence Smith,
August Koschnick. Walter Kussmaui.
w l. Burke. r. II. Minas. Raymond
Spindler. Otto Fiheld. August Neun-
feldt. Fred Horst. Clarence Mclean.
John Henry Kennedy. Clarence p. Fate.
Emil Lambert. William Linton. Neale
Brown. William Houck. G. E Hirsch-
man. Earl Crawford. Peter J. McDer-
mott and James p Henderson,