davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-13

ers in the game He also is a good
ground gamer, as evidenced by his
performance against Yale last year
Gilroy and Lourie may also be tried
out at full. Others who are showing
well on the squad are Cleaves, Cor
don and Cutchins.
Princeton opened arth Swarth-
more here last Saturday. The next
game will be with Maryland State.
Washington and Lee plays here Oct.
16 and the Navy on Oct %. West
Virginia, which defeated Princeton
rs to 0 last year. comes Oct. so.
Colgate which administered to 0
defeat to the Tiger last year, has
been dropped from the schedule. The
only out of town game is with Har-
ward at Cambridge. The teams tied
10 and 10 last year Yale, which
Princeton beat 13 to last year,
comes here Nov 13,
The Yale game will produce the
unique feature Of brothers, captains
of their respective elevens, facing
each other at center. They are Mike
Callahan of Princeton and Tim Cal
lahan Of Yale The latter, who was
captain last year. was reelected
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-13
County Official
limited to Meet
National Society

Thos. J. O'Neill, county judge, has
been invited to attend the annual
meeting Of the American Social ny
giene association to be held in New
York City, October 25th.
The meeting is called for the cleo
ton of general officers and of seven
directors for the consideration OF
amendments to the bylaws and for
the transaction OF such other busi-
ness as may properly come before
the meeting.
Owing to the meeting of the all
American Conference on veneral dis
eases in Washington, December to
II, the session on October 25 will
be limited to the annual business
and an adjournment will be taken
to Washington for the public ses-
sions December 6, it is stated in
letter just received by Judge O'Neill
from D. r. Hooker, secretary of
the association.
Explaining the work of the Ameri-
can Social Hygiene association, Judge
O'Neill said:
This is national organization to
promote the health and happiness Of
the family. This organization is
equipped to render valuable service
to all private or public organizations
interested in any branch of social
hygiene particularly to ex-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-13

Preparations are under way to
test the volume of production at the
well of the Knox Petroleum. com
pany, on the Shook farm in the
southwest OF the southwest of sec
tion 1858, Grady county, where
what is classed as good well' was
brought in last week.
They are pulling the eight, ten
and twelve inch casing and will
leave the string Of six as well as the
five and three sixteenths in the
hole. Through this casing the well
will be swabbed and thoroughly
cleaned before putting II on the
pump Gathering lines will he laid to
the well, the extensions in these
lines being necessary from the Cor
ton Trust on the Wagner farm in
section 1853. While the Shook well
is in no way a sensation owing to
the absence of gas to make it into a
flowing well, it is expected that it
will do from 100 to 15O barrels.
Gorton Operations.
The Gorton Trust No 2, Rigney
farm in the southwest of the south
east OF 12-5-9 is drilling at 500 feet
with big rotary
This company has an exceptionally
good well in its Wagner No. i, in
the northeast OF the southwest Of
section 1853 1t is flowing well and
is putting around $50 barrels a day
in the lines with the we'll more than
half shut down. This holding back OF
the flow is deemed necessary by the
owners owing to the fact that they
have been given considerable trouble
by water They struck the pay at
around 1900 feet, Unexpectedly, ana
were not able to get it in proper
shape before completing it. An Of
ficer of the company stated today
that the well would do from 400 to
500 barrels day If it were possible
to open it to its full strength.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-13
SHOOK WE'LL TO BE PUT ON PUMP
SOON TO TEST PRODUCTIONS; WE'LL
ON WAGNER is FLOWING STEADILY

to develop suitable pair of ends
but, in addition he must construct
a backfield
Although - letter men returned
to school this fall few of them were
regulars, Men must be developed to
take the p ces of such stars as
Strubing, Trimble, McGraw and viii
liams, who graduated Holmes, Snive
ly, Euwer and Lipscomb, all mem.
bers OF last years freshman team,
are not available either because of
leaving school or being declared in.
eligible
Out Of the squad Of 65 that re-
ported for first practice the follow
ing appear to have the best chances
OF making the varsity.
Ends-Raymond Jones, Davis and
Legendre. Tackles-Keck, Rutan,
Hopper, Halsey and Upson. Guards
Thomas, Dickinson, Morgan and
McCaull Center-Callahan, Opie and
Seureman. Quarter-Lourie, Stimson
and German. Halls Gilroy, Wittmer
and Murrey. Full-Scheerer Gilroy
and Lourine
Raymond was a varsity end last
year. Davis also had varsity expert
ence. Jones was a freshman end in
1919 and Legendre formerly starred
with Tulane.
Stan" Keck was one of last
years stars, but was out Of the game
most of the time with injuries. He
weighs 200 pounds, is terrific line
plunger and an accurate place-kcker
Rutan was on. the freshman team
last year Hooper, Halsey and Upsom
played on last years scrubs. Thomas
was substitute center last year
Dickinson, Morgan and McCaull
had had varsity experience. The
latter may have made regular Dut
for injuries.
Captain Mike Callanhan will be
understudied at center by Opie and
,Scurelnan. The latter was a sub
center when his leg was broken last
year.
Loure, who played in part OF the
Harvard game last fall, is good
open field runner and is sure on
punts. Stimson and German alter
mated at quarter on the freshman
eleven.
Murrey, who kicked field goals
against both Harvard and Yale last
year, seems to be certain as a half
back. Gilroy was full on the fresh
man team Wittmer has had varsity
experience.
Scheerer is one of the best punt
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-13

tend all possible help or information
to individuals interested from any
standpoint.
Booklets OF interest to various
groups may be obtained from this
association. These booklets, among
which are those designated for young
men, for Young women, for parents,
for educators, for public officials,
for doctors, for employees, of gener-
al interest to men and of general
interest to women, will be sent to
any one on receipt of ten cents to
cover printing and mailing"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-13
KING AS GRAPE MERCHANT.

BY United Press
London (By Mail) His Majesty
King George has done roaring
trade as fruit-seller.
So great has been the demand for
the Kings grapes from the allfamous
vine at Hampton Court Palace,
which H. M. Office OF Works an
nounced would for the first time, be
sold this year to the public, that
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-13
NeU Material Only
Hope of Tigers in
Play This Season

Princeton, N. J. Oct. 1S.-The
Princeton foot ball team has been
particularly hard hit by graduations
and ineligtbility but Coach Bill
Roper is confident of building d
championship combination out of the
wealth of the new material.
AS is the case with most big east
en elevens, Roper's hardest task is
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-13

In all malarial countries the pop
ular remedy is Herbine. People find
it good medicine for purifying the
system and warding off the disease
Price 60c. Sold by Wrenn Drug Co
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-13

What large oil field should be opened in Ora
dy county?
Ho times have heard the statement that such field
would be found?
little thought held the key
20 vault
Petroleum bgand above all
be on inside and win With
backed $000O0 their
funds-a substantial evidence of good faith.
We
officers returns their
making calloused hands,
saeyspecuaive investments leads riches
of Oklahoma by
through OIL
this
greatw wealth, and almost minute
ecause
We o
showings of both oil shallow
a q interesting
The indication that
to "a a big flow of OIL
The Issue
has granted a permit to sell of stock the
Oklahoma. We make the initial offering
900 shares value, dollar share
at par the market and
hazards hot winds
the contend with
times what the
he
till the the will then
outside a fancy price for
the stock.
BACK UP THAT IMPULSE WITH A CHECK AND
The behind Cosmos Petroleum Company
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-13
Silk Hosiery Specially
Priced at S3.IO

Pure thread silk with lace
stripes and clock stripings,
also plain colors. Real bar
gains.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-13

| 10 Win Nth
roeum Company
First tona Ban
cNha kahoma
muemn
/ ntr my brpH h o.
hunCo in full pamntor h HI nd yuch for
subscription il mad thh h under
a
tina wi share eproi n a h OF e 70 d
Ma lcerfa t the ade g
Shares each - ~ 80 @--
1 lily ypahn
NnS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-17
RAILROAD WOMEN SERVE LUNCH.

A delightful lunch WAS served In the
assembly room of the nnsylvania Rail-
road Building yesterday at noon 10y the
Delaware division, Mrs. G.. NJ. Smith,
chairman. substantial repast of deli-
cate salad, appetizing ham and tongue, hot
rolls, jellies, coffee and lemon meringue
pie was served for the nominal sum OF
50 cents and was enjoyed 10y large num-
Der of men and women.
A great deal of credit is due the chair
man of the occasion, Mrs. Smith, for her
untiring effort, and to all who contributed
to make the success of the meal. Much
geniality and pleasant feeling always
permeates the 7. r. Il. ". W. X. Asso-
ciation gatherings, and the Tuesday
luncheons was no exception TO this rule
Mrs, c.. M Smith, chairman, was
assisted by the following ladies in handling
this luncheon:
Mrs. I. G. Metz, Mrs. Leon Stein,
Mrs W. A. Fleming. Mrs. G. }. Lowe,
Mrs W. c. Marshall, Mrs. Charles
Castle, Mrs. Watson Kane, Mrs. Thomas
Truman, Mrs. James &. Book, Mrs
Della Hugg, Mrs J. II. Donovan, Mrs.
NJ. T. Driscoll. Mrs NJ. l.. Hobbs, Mrs.
s. O. Jester. Mrs. +. l.. Reynolds, Mrs.
c. L. zortman, Mrs. W. Ii. Redmile,
Mrs. ]. Y. Boggs, Mrs. ". A. kenney,
Mrs. l.. NJ. Akin. Mrs. j. Frank Jane,
Mrs George Larimore. Mrs. Harry Nosh-
ell. Mrs. A. c. So artield. Mrs. II. \.
Craner. Mrs. Norman Hastings. Mrs. A.
J. Hatfield. Mrs NJ. II. Tilghman, Mrs,
+. ID. Strickland, Mrs. {. }. Hall and
Mrs. Gordy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-17
MISSING CHANCE TO AAfERICANIZE

Teachers have such fine opportunities
TO do Americanixation work, 1t WAS a little
strange to hear the other da OF teacher
who reprirna nded boy in her classroom
for talking and ended with saying before
the room full of children. Il know your
kindt You re the sort that comes over
here from Europe, to give us nothing but
trouble / wish you'd stay where you
belong.
Imagine the feeling of this young boy
on being thus publicly criticised before his
fellow-pupils for his foreign birth. One
can't imagine his heart swelling with
pride in ms adopted landi On the con-
trarv. the incident was an incentive TO the
growth of any smouldering fire OF an
archv which may already have place In
his little foreignbred mind TO know that
In his school room he has been branded as
an alien, an undesirable.
And that teacher is 8 woman OF ability,
too. else she would not be teaching school.
How easy it would have been, right at
the time of the boys slight offense, TO
correct him gently and advance st the
same time, some idea of what Is expected
of an American boy who is gentleman,
while in school.
Fortunately large numbers OF splendid
teachers everywhere are dong all they
can to reach and help the young foreign
born children in their classes.
The average teacher Is made OF moral
fiber which prompts always q response to
every call for help, and in Amerlcanlza-
tion work many are finding wide heid.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-17
Y. w. c. A. CALENDAR.

Wednesday.
1000 a. III.
Staff Meeting
1890 p. m.
Lenten Service, Speaker. Rev Milton H.
Stine, subject The Master Loyalty.
400 p. m.
Girl Reserve Corps from School No. 24.
Girl Reserve Corps from School No. 80.
ZOO p. m.
Mandolin Glass
500 p. m.
Mandolin Club
THURSDAY.
1890 a. m.
Gymnasium Class for Women Peoples
Settlement.
1890 p. m.
Lnten Service, Speaker, Rev. Alban
Rchey, subject, do Your Best With
Your Talents.
$3.50 p. m.
Girl Reserve Corps from School No. 2.
7.3O p. m.
Industrial Corps.
FRIDAY.
1890 p. nj.
Lenten Service, Speaker, Rev. L. G. Sun
field, subject, ''The Fullness OF Soul
Life.
3.3U p. III.
Board and Committee Members Tea.
400 p. m.
Corps from School No, 2S.
7.30 p. m.
Aloha Club Meeting
500 p. m.
Wapanachkia Camp Fire.
Japanese Novelty Sale.
SATURDAY.
800 p. m.
Japanese Sale continued and a Japanese
lea Party.
500 p. m.
Evening in Japan.
SUNDAY.
3.30-5.30.
Drop-In Afternoon at Club Rooms
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-17
CURRENT EVENTS CLASS.
Several Interesting Papers Read Mt the
Meeting Yesterday Morning.

At the regular weekly meeting yester-
day morning of the Current Events Clas
Of the Century Club, under the
direction Of Miss Ella Johnson as chair
man, an interesting and varied program
was rendered Current Events" was
given by Mrs. Charles NJ Grubb. Mrs
Clementina T.. McIlyaine read paper on
the life Of Mary Scissor, the missionary
who spent so many years among the na-
tives on the west coast Of Africa, and be-
came Of so much influence and service
among them.
The chairman Of education made an
announcement as % the course Of citizen
ship lectures by Miss Jessie Evans of
Philadelphia, one Of which was given
yesterday Another viii be delivered next
Tuesday at the Ncw-Century Club on
How Our Laws Are Made"
The chairman Of the committee for
entertainment, Mrs. Curtis Purdy, made
an announcement as to guest night, Satur-
day when Miss Nena fales Peck will be
the guest.
Mrs. Julian Adair. accompanied by
Mrs. Charles T.. Griffith, sang "At
Dawning" by Cadman; "The Fairy
Piper" by A. Herbert Brewer, and for an
encore gave "Allah, by Chadwick
An interesting paper on Lighthouses, =
by Miss Clara Fighter, told interestingly
Of the history and something Of the ro-
nance Of the lighthouses on the Atlantic
and Pacific coasts, mentioning among
others, Henlopen light, Sandy Hook light
and Minot light, three Of those on the
Atlantic coast with which most readers are
familiar
The last paper Of the day was by Mrs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-17
SMYRNA CENTURY CLUB

The program at the meeting of the
Twentieth Century Club Of Smyrna on
Friday afternoon last was With the Flag
We Love, arranged by Mrs. Ferguson
chairman of program. The club sang
patriotic songs; Miss Mary Roberts and
Mrs. W q. Anthony sang a duet; Mrs
Thomas Coverdale furnished the instru-
mental music.
Some of the school children took part in
a song and drill representing the making
OF the flag with Mrs. L. NJ Price at the
piano. Miss Beckett directing, Florence
Artis and David Lloyd recited, and selec-
tions and recitations we're given bv the
chairman, Mrs. Ferguson. Mrs. James
Anthony, Miss Edith Beck, Miss Helen
Start. Mrs. Rowland, Mrs. Boyer. Mrs.
Dwight. Mrs Hervey Hall, Miss Bertha
Smithers. Miss Julia Griffith.
The next meeting will be with Verse
Makers OF Today in charge of Mrs.
F. r. Evans.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-17

TUNES of gay colors and elaborate ar-
rangement are worn by the new proprie-
tors OF wealth, and an evening spent in one
OF the lobhies of any Of the large hotels sur
passes vaudeville in point of entertain
mcnt, so the initiated state.
Following close on the suffrage demon
stration of Thursday, will be the large
reception to be given by the anti-suf-
fragIsts, Friday evening, in honor OF Miss
Mary G.. Kilbrcth of New York, president
of the National Association Opposed to
Woman Suffrage. The reception will be
held in the Hotel du Pont and many men
and women opposed 10 suffrage will be
present to greet Miss kilbreth and pos
sibly hear an anti-suifrage speaker of note.
So, with suffrage and anti-suffrage,
little thought is being given to purely
social things.
Colonel and Mrs. T.. G. Buckner will
entertain at dinner this evening in honor
of Sir Harry MCGOWAN and Lady Mellow
an of Glasgow, Scotland.
Mrs. Josiah Marvel and Miss Jane
Marvel went over to New York to meet
Miss Mary Marvel returning from Vest
over
Miss Jane Marvel Miss Sarah Town
send and Miss Alice Candee are going up
to Princeton for dance on Friday even
ing.
Miss Frances Patterson is with Mrs
Nancy Patterson Lindsay at Atlantic
City for several days.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-17
RICHARDSON PARK WOMEN.
Mrs. Alfred ID. Warner Addresses the
Organization.

The Womens Civic Club, of Richard
son Park held meeting yesterday after
noon at the home OF Mrs. Minos Lynch
Mrs. Alfred ID. Warner. president of the
State Federation OF Women's Clubs,
addressed the meeting, speaking on the
new Richardson Park SCHOOL, the State
educational system and home economies
Mrs. Warner brought out the impor-
tance Of introducing classes in cooking and
sewing in the school day. This Is being
contemplated in the case of the new
school She also made a suggestion that
tho boys of the school plant trees around
the building in remembrance Of the youth
who gave up their lives in the Great War
The members of the club were given an
invitation by Mrs Warner to attend the
meeting of the State Federation of
Momens Clubs TO be held at Dover ON
April IS, 10 and 20 The meeting was
concluded with a very enjoyable program
of entertainment
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-17
Mostly About People

evening when four tables OF congeniai
players enjoyed bridge.
The Blue Hens Chickens Chapter of the
Children of the American Revolution, the
newly organized branch of the Daughters
of the American Revolution IN Delaware,
will meet Saturday afternoon at the
New Century Club, with Mrs. Frances
Washington Kerr, who is director of this
Junior work in the State. The chapter
already has very promising membership
DIR. and Mrs. J. S. Odell and Mrs.
f. w. Curtis, accompanied by Miss
Curtis of Wilmington, are at Atlantic
City, guests of the Hotel Traymore.
MIR. and Mrs. William Priekett, who
have been with Judge and Mrs. William
S PricEett while their new home at 2004
Woodlawn avenue was being completed
and furnished, are now at home to their
friends at the above number The furnish
ings of the house are of such an unusual
and interesting nature that the numerous
friends of the Prickett family who have
so cordially welcomed the charming young
Belgian bride of Lieutenant Priokett are
enthusiastic in their description of the
quaint interior. The furniture used in
cludes some wonderful old Flemish pieces,
brought from Belgium. heirlooms in the
de Boeck family which are over 200 and
900 years old. In addition to these rare
articles, during their wedding journey over
Europe, Lieutenant Prickett and Mrs.
Prickett collected numerous articles of
much interest for their beauty and his
toric worth. These include quaint old
candlesticks and wonderful old Jewish
lamp, which lights the hallway of the new
home. Altogether, lovers of THE House
Beautiful may expect TO enjoy in the
junior Prickett home an unusual and
artistic example of Flemish and other
national furnishings.
Mrs. Pauline Baldwin. Miss Ethel
du Pont and the Misses Baldwin made
flight day or two ago from Nassau, 4. J.,
TO Miami, on plane of the Aero Limit
ed Transportation Line, to visit friends at
one of the hotels at the Florida resort.
The trip is made over a long area of water
and is very popular with winter sojourners
in the Bermuda Islands.
Miss Jean McNlister of Hot Springs,
Virginia, IS the guest of Mrs. Roy Camp
bell.
Miss Amy du Pont is expected home
from California early in April.
Mrs. ]. Watson Cain of els Van Buren,
street left yesterday morning for Day
tona, Florida, where she will be the guest
of Mrs. A. VI. DAILY.
Miss Irene Richards has gone TO
Atlantic City to visit friends for several
weeks.
DR.. and Mrs. James A. Draper, Jr., are
ut Palm Beach.
Travellers returned from Atlantic City
report more and more crowded conditions
at the great resort, Some who have been
going regularly for the early spring season
for many years, report the entire beach
line crowded, and Chelsea running q close
second 10 Atlantic City in regard 20
crowded hotels, restaurants and board
walks. There Is an unprecedented amount
of new money" evident in the hotels,
these soiourners say. and the display Of
clothing and jewels exceeds anything ever
witnessed at the shore. Marvellous cos
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-17

You try an Every Evening want adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-17

With the air keyed to tenseness on the
snffrage issue in Delaware, the appearance
Of Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait at the Hotel
d,, Pont, tomorrow evening In company
with former Secretary of the Treasury
William G.. McAdoo, as speakers for an
enthusiastic gathering OF suffragists, is
exciting the utmost interest among those
interested in the cause. The national suf-
frage leader is described as a woman of
perfect poise and admirable skill in the
matters of manner and appearance. She
is always perfectly gowned and is very
partial to blue, usually dressing IN that
color, so when the suffragists of the great
Chicago convention decided to hestow on
Mrs. Gait testimonial of their affection
and admiration. they chose a very beauti-
full sapphire set in diamonds, forming
pin One of the Delaware delegates to the
convention says the effect of the color
contrast afforded by the magnificent
''star" sapphire worn by Mrs. Gait, whose
hair is snow-white and eyes are sapphire
blue, makes a noteworthy picture.
On Easter Monday evening in Hotel
lu Pout ballroom, the most fascinating
double event of the social season will open
the Easter charity ball preceded by q
splendid concert by the Yale Giee Club:
This brilliant and novel combination Will
give Wilmington society event OF the
first magnitude. The glee club, which COM
prises 90 Yale boys, first rate singers and
no mean dancers, will, after their concert,
join in the ball itself and add impetus to
the CAV whirl. The orchestra for the ball Is
of superlative quality well known TO the
initiated of Manhattan, the Club Gle
Ningt, led by Ambrose himself.
The Junior League Is interested IN
selling the tickets for this ball and it IS
given for the benefit OF the Italian Neigh
borhood House, a practical Americanlza-
ton work in which the league is much
Interested. The managers in charge are:
Mrs. Richard Reese, Mrs. Frank s. Gar
cit, Nls. Maurice du Pont Lee, Mrs.
Hharles Latrobe, Miss Marjorie Pyle, Miss
lean Evans, Miss Esther Ward, Mrs.
William II. du Pont.
One of the most. interesting, in many re-
spects. of the numerous debut parties Of
the season and one for which the cards are
out, will be that of Miss Sophie du Pont,
the oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Irenee du Pont, who viii be formally intro
duced at a large ball to be given by Mr..
and Mrs. du Pont on the evening of April
u, In the ballroom of the Hotel du Pont.
The Irenee du Points are now at Palm
Beach, Florida.
Miss Mary Marvel and Miss Polly
du Pont are AMONG the NeStover girls
home for a visit.
Nlrs. B. G.. du Pont and Miss Nictorine
du Pont have returned from New York
where they were the guests of Mrs.
Richard Merrick.
Mrs. Maurice du Pont Lee entertained
at cards one afternoon last week.
Mrs. Richard Reese and Mrs. John
Bird are at Atlantic City.
Mrs William L. Scott has returned from
Atlantic City, where she spent several
weeks
Mr. and Mrs Roberts Brokaw, who have
been the guests of Mrs Brokaws mother
Mrs. Howard Pyle have returned to their
home IN Arlington, \. J. Mrs. Brokaw was
the guest of honor at carcl-party given
by Mrs E. Tatnall Warner on Saturday