davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-12-31
LOCAL COP MADE
DEPUTY SHERIFF
AS QUITS FORCE
Lee Tuck Leaves Police Force To-
night; viii be Special Deputy
Under Sankey; viii Chase
City Gamblers

Lee Tuck, assistant q iee OF police,
retires from the citp police force to-
night at 1900 o'clock, he declared
this morning
Several days ago, Mr. Tuck sub
mitted written resignation to the
mayor and city council but this res
ignation, which set forth that his
resignation was requested because
he had been too active in the en-
forcement Of the gambling laws. was
not accepted bp the council. CHIEF
Linn, however, accepted Tucks YER
bal resignation, to become effective
tonight at 1900 O'Clock.
Appointed Deputp Sheriff
Matt Sankey sheriff Of Grady
county, announced this morning that
he had appointed Mr. Tuck as a
special deputy to work in the city Of
Chickasha. In announcing Mr.. Tuck $
appointment, the sheriff said: Il feel
that Mr.. Tucks services as a law
eniorcer are needed in Chickasha.
For this reason | am going to main
tain him as a special deputy. Al
though he will stress the enforce
ment of laws, the suppression Of
gambling and liquor law violations
will be Mr., Tuch's chief duties. |
am warning all gamblers to be on
the lookout, for we--@se going after
them"
Mr.. Tuck has been a member of
the city oplice force for more than
year and had been assistant chief
for several months. He is a veteran
peace officer.
1t is rumored that Mr. Tuck will
be a candidate for chief of police in
the next city election. Before he was
asked to resign from the force he
denied that he intended to make the
race.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-12-31
MINING BILL SIGNED.
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Washington. Dec 31-President
Wilson today signed the Henderson
mining hill, granting temporary re-
lief to the miners who are unable to
do the required amount of work on
their claims last year.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-12-31
CAREFUL WORK AT CANNON TEST
TAKES WILDCAT HOLE TO DEPTH
"OF INTEREST," IN BEST SHAPE


made at this time, the test OF the
Cannon Drilling company ON the
Todd ranch in section 2ln.5w should
reach what the operators consider
to be the interesting stage, within
ten days. They are now drilling at
1850 feet and the formations are
mixed with stratas Of shale streaked
with blue gumbo. They are watch
ing for sand at around 1900 feet,
possibly 1850, according to their
check of geological reports
Tom Cannon, the genial Irishman
who has donned a suit of khaki and
is in active personal charge of the
field operations and who is In close
touch with the drilling, foot by foot,
is very optimistic and is hoyerini
around the hole, as busy as hen
with two chickens.
Thorough Test.
The policy OF Mr.. Cannon has been
and is, to give the territory a tho
rough test AS to the record for max
ing hole. the Cannon company has
not gone out after that On the con
trary they have been working on the
slowest process imaginable for max
ing hole They are, in fact, making
double hole. In other words, they rat
tail down with a small bit and then
put in another bit and enlarge. The
actual hole making has also been
slowed down by the exceptionally
hard digging They have passed
through great deal Of rock and
crystalized shale formations, but the
drilling at their present depth is
not so hard and better time is being
made.
The addition Of new equipment in
dicates that the Cannon company is
preparing for permanancy. They are
now installing an additional 60-horse
power boiler and 1900 feet of new
drill stem is being added to the
equipment. Numerous fish tail" bits
have been purchased, this being
made necessary by the constant
grinding in the hard formations.
Has Towns "Best Wishes
AT this season Of the year. it is
customary for everyone to wish
everyone else all sorts of good
wishes and prosperous times ahea I,
but 1t is safe to say that Tom Can
non and his drillers have had tie
good wishes Of Chickasha and the
surrounding territory, since they
spudded in.
Chckasha, Alex and Bradley turn
ed out royalty on the spudding in
occasion and wished the operators
we'll and so far as has been learned,
those wishes are still being ex-
tended
The character of the hole that is
being made can well be sdefined by
tine fact that when the drillers shut
down for three days for Christmas,
the bit went to the bottom of the
hole when put back in, indicating
that there had been absolutely no
caving while the hole stood idle
This, it is pointed out is compli-
ment to Tornton Wintz, the, head
driller whose 90 years of expsfience
in the drilling game helps some.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-12-31
VALERA RETURNS HOME.
By United Press

Rv United Press.
New York, Dec. 31-EamOnn De
Valera. president of the Irish repub-
lic," has returned to Ireland. it was
announced today by Harry Boland.
secretary.
Milford chronicle., 1920-02-06
GREENWOOD

The W. c. T. U. will be entertained
at the home of Mrs. Nettie Lydens
Wednesday evening, Feb. II. All mem
bers are requested to be present.
William Hayes and wife were visit
ed by the stork on Tuesday morning,
and left a fine big boy, of which they
are very proud.
Charles Barker of Milton was a
Greenwood visiter on Monday.
Mrs Charles Russell died at her
home near Oakley at the age of "A
years. She had been married 81
years, having been married at the age
of II years, while her husband was 10
years old. Mrs. Russell had been par
alyzed about a year ago and never
FULLY recovered from her first attack
She leaves a husband, sons and daugh-
ters to mourn her loss. The funeral
was held at Union Church, and inter-
ment at Milford cemetery, Tuesday af-
ternOon.
Mrs. Delema Truitt. of Millsboro,
came here to see her mother who had
broken her arm on Sunday.
Mrs. Elimina Cahall who has been
critically i'll with pneumonia is i'm
proved at this writing.
Mrs. James White Is quite i'll at this
writing.
Mrs. Charles Andrew, while cross
ing the road slipped on the ice Sun
day morning and broke her arm.
Miss Virginia Lyons. one of our
school teachers, is quite i'll with ton
silitis.
Walter Wheatley Of Laurel visited
at the home of Mrs. Belle ConOway
and daughter last Sunday.
Netie Donovan has been on the
sick list the past two weeks.
William l.. Reynolds Of this town
has broken the record on eggs in this
town, as in the month of January,
from 80 Rhode Island Reds he sold !
Sos eggs, beside what the family used /
The eggs amounted to nearly $40.
Fish are selling at twelve cents a |
pound in town.
Roy Murphy, who recently returned |
from the army, is visiting his aunt, |
near Glendale
Helen Russell, who is working in |
Philadelphia, was suddenly called /
home by the death of her grandmoth-
er. Mrs. Charles Russell.
Lost: Gold wrist watch, initials, E. /
L. r. Reward if returned to E. Louise
Greenwood.
Celebrate Lincolns Birthday at The
American Legion Dance; Armory Hall,
Milford. Tickets $500.
Milford chronicle., 1920-02-06
nassau

We are having very cold weather
at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lank are
spending a few days in Philadelphia
and Cape May.
Alfred Roach who has been spend
ing several weeks in Philadelphia has
returned home.
Miss Mamie Mitchell is on the sick
list.
Mr. Alvine Argo of Cape May has
been spending several days with his
grand parents here.
Mrs. Ruth Deane of Philadelphia is
spending some time with her mother,
Mrs. J. c. Roach.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Brittingham
are receiving congratulations on the
arrival of a fine baby girl.
Mrs. Anna Mustard is spending sew
eral months in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Zimmerman
spent a few days in Hickman.
Owing to the severe weather our
public school was compelled to close
for a few days.
Milford chronicle., 1920-02-06
THRIFT OF SCHOOLS
JUMPS 500 % IN NOV.
Multiplying Their Savings, Chill
dTeR Teach Parents.
e6se Philadelphia Riddles, Twelve
Years Old. Save sf1,s7f.27
IN November.

The lessons Of waste and extrava
gance which meR and women, whose
wages were boosted far above theil
peacetime income by the sudden ar
tihcial prosperity, learned to theil
cost are fast being unlearned by their
children in Pennsylvania, New Jersey
and Delaware schools.
In many homes parents are tigura-
lively sitting at the feet of their chill
dren and receiving instruction in
thrift which the little tots learn in the
scheolrOOm.
Thanks to the enthusiasm and tire-
less efforts Of the teachers, the month
of November shows an increase Of
500 per cent in savings and invest
ment in Thrift and Savings Stamps,
over any previous month.
Many Of these schools are already
100 per cent organized into the Gov
ernment Savings Societies for the pur-
pose of studying and practicing Of
saving. The study comes in regular
lessons based on text books supplied
by the Savings Division, Philadelphia.
The practice consists In systematic
buying of stamps through miniature
banks in connection with each saw
ings society in charge Of a teacher.
Lyeoming, Tioga, Cameron, Bucks,
Mexican and Centre Counties, in Penn
sylvania, and Gloucester County In
New Jersey, lead the Third Federal
Reserve District in a 100 per cent en-
rollment of all their schools. The gov
ernment realized substantial returns
from the youthful bankers and con-
crete proof of this success is abun-
dant. During November S59S pupils,
members of Philadelphia Savings So
cieties, saved $11,371.27. 1t is to be
remembered that this saving comes
out of the tiny earnings and scant al
loWances of youngsters whose average
age runs hardly above twelve years.
The reports from all the districts
are splendid. A school in Carney's
Point, N. j., with 106 pupil-savers pro-
duced S117.00 in Stamps in November.
One thousand nine hundred and fifty
five scholars, members Of the War
Savings Societies in schools Of Nc
Kean County saved through stamps
s., ,625.95 in November and $3,01031 |
to date. The Jersey Shore schools, /
with 1884 savers and depositors, saw
ed $2,717.70 to date. These are only /
a few among many striking samples
Of real saving.
Milford chronicle., 1920-02-06
PATRIOTS CREED TO
CURE ECONOMIC ILLS

1 believe in the United States Of
America.
My opportunity and hope depend
upon her future.
1 believe that her stability and
progress rest upon the thrift and
industry Of her people.
Therefore 1 will work hard and
live simply.
will spend less than I earn.
I will use my earnings with care.
I will save consistently.
I will invest thOughtfully.
To increase the financial strength
Of my country and myself 1 will
buy government securities.
will hold above barter the OBJ
LEGATIONS my country thus incurs.
will do these things to insure
the greatness Of Americas future.
Milford chronicle., 1920-02-06

Face the New Year confidently and
cheerfully, with a firm resolution that
you will save each day, each week,
and each month to the end that at
this time next year you will have mon
ey. Take advantage of what your
government offers you; buy its securi-
ties, such as Thrift and War Savings
Stamps and Treasury Savings Certif-
Gates. Do this, and hang on to your
Liberty Bonds and you will have
happy New Year.
Milford chronicle., 1920-02-06

10 save is imperative. Some peo-
pie are worn thrifty, some achieve
thrift. but most of us have thrift
thrust upon us by high prices and re-
stricted incomes. To all the budget
is the universal help, and as a safe
investment for small savings, Thrift
and War Savings Stamps should be
the first consideration after the ne
cessities.
Milford chronicle., 1920-02-06

The $412 you put in a Savings
Stamp this month will not only give
you $500 in cash when it is redeem
ed by the government on January 1st
1925, but the $500 then probably win
buy nearly twice what it does now.
Thrift beats the prOfiteer and brings
down high prices.
Milford chronicle., 1920-02-06

Extravaganza rots character, train
youth away from it. On the other
hand, the habit of saving money,
while it stiffens the will, also bright
ems the energies. If you would be
sure that you are beginning right,
begin to save-Theodore Roosevelt.
Begin right today. Buy Thrift or
War Savings Stamp and keep up the
habit regularly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-19
MERMAID AT EIGHTY
Says Criticisms Of Young Have No
More R,ason Than IN Old


pITTSBURDII. Pa, Dec. is.--Mrs.
Eliza steiner lGiscnbcis, of Marhhhi
avunue, Northside. this city, is PROB
ably the oldest woman swimmer In
the country. She Is moro than
eighty years old.
Four years ago marked her en-
trance into the swimming world.
She could Just paddle around a little
at that time. But swimming fasCi-
mated her and she soon became an
expert.
Last winter she walked "A mile 10 a
swimming pool and missed but one
night during the whole winter. one
evening the class lacked iis usual
enthusiasm and spirit. The dcficien.
cy was traced To tho absence of the
spry old lady. Inquiry at her home
brought tho answer that there was
dinner and cuchrc NJ "A friends
house which she did not care TO
miss.
Until la~ year shc was president
of the athletic club at the Me-
Naugher school. She declares she
viii continue her swimming this
winter.
The rouge, short skirts and inw-
neck drrpes ~ to-day are no worse
than the trains. hoops. bustlos. wigs
and patches ~ yesterday. according
To Mrs. Eiseuheis. II am firmly con-
vinCcd that the younger generation
will come out all right In the end"
she said MY. bat we were tho wild
ones" she concluded,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-19
PAY HONOR TO
DEAD MONARCH
Shrine Of Mutsohito Ded-
icated After Six Years
in Building
MUCH POMP AND STYLE
Common People Throng Road
ways to Fay Respects to
Memory Of Emperor

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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-19

Here is "A remedy for slccpnessness
that ls declared by n newspaper cdi.
tor tn have never failed him: lie
starts thinking OF all the words no
can remember that begin with a.
when he has exhausted the AZ he
starts on the I,s and 50 on, At
first he generally reached the ninth
and even tenth letters before being
rewarded but now he has not com.
plctcd the As bofurc he Is sleeping
az soundly as a two-year-old.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-20
BABE RUTH BREAKS
HIS OWN RECORD
Makes Two More Homers IN Game
Between Yanks and White
Sox.

Rahe Ruth yesterday broke his last
wars record for home runs when ne
knockcd out two more circuit clouts IN
The second game Of double header with
Chicago making his record for tins year
al home run. Ruth has only one more home
nm trecord To smash that made by Ole
Perry Wcrden Of the American Association
many wears ago. The White Sox won the
FIRST game and the lank's heavy hitting
won the second for them. :,
m, phil's continued to play IN hard
luck. With their patched lineup and the
failure Of Paulctto who 1T was rumored
would lump the team TO make his appear
ance they however gave the hard hrtting
Cardinals a run for their money, gong
them twelve full innings before the de-
Gliding tally was put across. Manager
Cravath's hit in the ninth tied the score
but only prolonged the agony Tor the local
players.
NTH Ed. Rommcl in the box the Macks
boa, the st. LOUIS Browns 9 to 4, yester-
day He held the Browns to hits and
one mn in the eight innin Is that he per
fo~med. WEIGH started the Athletics In
xhc,r wuy Co victory by home run with
two u,en on bases.
Thc Reds beat Brooklyn 4 tc S yesterday
+, evening the series with Brooklyn. Dau-
hsxt drove in the winning run against ms
old teammates. Vaughan pitched a shut
osrt enme against Boston and contri-
hntrd a hour run as his sham In the run
c.,h,mn. The score, Chicago, 5, Boston D.
Ck~rhnd followed the Yankees ex-
.rppls in dividing double header with
Rrxsnu eAxs not changing the relative
u..utacne If tn, tram In their mad race
eu shen&
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-20
HOOVER ON ALIEN PROBLEM.
Neighborhood and Settlement Houses
Best Way TO Reach Them.

Herbert G. Hoover in an article on
how neighborhood houses help solve So
cial problems, written especially for
Better Times, published by the United
Neighborhood Houses of New York, says
that there is no better way of reaching
the alien than through neighborhood and
settlement houses.
II believe that much of the pressure
of our social problem today could have
been avoided had the need for social
service Of the sort carried on by neigh
borhood and settlement houses in our
large cities have been forseen at an
earlier date in our communal develop
ment," he says.
"These organizations and other social
service agencies are sponsoring such es-
tablished benefits as child welfare vo-
cationai training, preventive health work
and instructions to our foreign born resi-
dents in American ideals.
"As for Americanization, about which
much is said very little done, there
is no better or more effective means OF
reaching desirable alien than through
the intimate, sympathetic and expert
enced medium which neighborhood anc
settlement houses and other social service
organizations provide"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-20
OF 6. D. P.
LEAVE FOR MARION
Gen. T. Coleman du Pont and
Other Prominent Republicans
Go From New York.

New York, July 20 A trainload Of
prominent Republicans will represent
New York City at Marion, o., Thursday
when Senator Harding is officially notl-
fed of his nomination for the presidency
Virtually every district leader from
Manhattan, headed by County Chair
man Koenig will be aboard the special
which leaves Grand Central Terminal
at $50 o'clock p. m, daylight saving
time Several Jersey Republicans will
travel with the New Workers.
Gen. +. Coleman du Pont, chairman
of the committee arranging the nutifi-
cation exercises, leaves today for Marion.
So does National Chairman Will II.
Havs. who announced last night that mr.
rangemcnts had been perfected for uni
fving the campaign activities OF the Ma
tional Committee, the Congressional
Campaign Committee and the Senatorial
Campaign Committee.
United States Senator Poindextcr,
chairman, and Senators Calder and
FrcyIinghuysen, member of the sena-
torial subcommittee, conferred with
Chairman Hays yesterday and arranged
TO occupy offices IN conjunction with the
National Committee at No. 19 West
Fortv-fourth street Mr.. Hays is 10 CON
fer at Columbus, O.. Saturday with Rep
resentativc Simeon u. Tess, chairman Of
the congressional committee. fess IS
also TO occupy a suite Of offices adjoining
the National Committees rooms.
The purpose Of the union Of forces
IS. Of course, to elect Republican Con
gresg and as many Senators rs possible
to support Harding in the event he IS the
successor to President Wilson. Money
and energy are to be lavished IN all
doubtful and close Congressional
districts. Senatorial candidates are to
receive Substantial assistance.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-20
ARABS DEFIANT.
Will Resist French Advance as Outlined
In (Jltimatum.

BY Associated Press to Every Evcning
London, July 2O.--Persons arriving at
Cairo from Damascus emphasize the de-
termination OF the Arabs to resist French
advance as outlined in the French nlti-
matum to King Feisal of Syria, says o
London Times dispatch from Cairo. The
tribes are reported TO be iiocking To the
support of Feisal and enthusiasm IN
Damascus is high.
King Feisal is understood TO be opposed
to warfare but presumably he is unable
to control the people who have become
wrought up over the ultimatum delivered
by General Girourd the French comman-
der.
The regular Syria forces are estimated
to number from 10000 to 10000 and are
under officers who were trained in Europe
and have war experience.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-20
BALL PLAYERS OUT FOR COX.
Group of Professionals Incorporate a
League TO Support Him.

Columbus, O., July 20.-The Cox
Roosevelt League of professional baseball
players filed papers of Incorporation with
the Secretary of State yesterday and sent
a message to Governor Cox congratulatng
him on his nomination as President and
pledging support.
The incorporators of the league are
Jake Daubert, Ivey B. Wingo and Ed
d. Roush, Cincinnati; Walter ]. (Rab-
Bit Maranville, Boston Nationals; Chas.
D. Stengel, Philadelphia Nationals and
Ivan n. Olsen, Brooklyn Nationals.
Vice Presidents of the league include
Roger Peckinpaugh, of the Yankees
Luther McCarty Of the Giants, and Leon
Cadore OF the Brooklyn team.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-20

Every Evening-Star. 3 0 4 Q 4 o-l2
Morning News. 5000 3 o. 3
FIitsSOf Address, II; off Bodenstedt,
8; off Grace, 1; off Whiteside, 5. Earned
runs-Every Evening-Star, 10; News, 2
Two-base hits-Whiteside, Palmer, An
derson. Three-base hits-Whiteside,
Eliason, Davis. Struck out--By Address,
8: by Whiteside, 4; by Grace, !. Double
plavs-Andress to Anderson; Swain to
Davis. Stolen bases-Every Evening
Star, 9; News, 6. Hit by pitched balls
Bodenstedt, Swain, Cooper. Bases on
balls-Of Whiteside, 3; off Address, /;
off Bodenstedt, l. Number of innings
pitched-Andress, 5; Bodenstedt, |; Grace
/; Whiteside, z. Time of game, l.5O.
Umpire, Hyland.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-20
CATHOLIC TWILIGHT LEAGUE.

Games scheduled for today:
ST. Thomas and st. Hedwig's at Clay
ton Park.
St Ann's and Brownson at Military
Grounds.
St Mary's and St. Elizabeth net
scheduled.
St Thomas defeated Black Sox yes
terday at Clayton Park, 80.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-20
Hit Traffic Sign.

Pleading guilty to the charge of vio-
lating the traffic law, John J. Jefferson
was fined IS in Municipal Court this
morning. Jefferson ran into traffic sign
yesterday afternoon at French and
Tenth streets and put in appearance an
hour later at the police station and sub
mitted to arrest.