davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-21
Three Locations Should Show Results
In Next Few Days With Posi-
biIty Of Fourth Completion
For East Side
UNITED CEMENT TEST
is CREATING INTEREST
Would Extend Field South; Expan-
sion to Test Out caddo Sand;
InvincibIe SO Far Dsappoint-
ing; Gala Bella Casing

Work in the Cement field south
west Of here during the next few
days should bring some results in at
least three locations, these being the
United Cement near the north line
Of the northeast OF the southwest OF
section l0.5-9 the Expansion in the
southwest Of the southwest Of sec
ton 29-G19 and the Inyincible No.
3 Big Whip allotment in the south
east Of the southwest of section
800.
The United Cement, with the cas-
ing set above the Fortuna sand has
been successful despite road condi-
ton in moving the standard tools
in, They are now rugged up and
drilling the well to pay depth. This
test is being watched with a great
deal of interest as any sort of wen
at that location would mean big
extension of the field.
The Expansion well has set the
casing and cemented at about 1856
feet They are changing to stand
ard tools and will drill in as soon
as possible A well at this location
would extend the trend Of develop
ment fully a mile north They are
to test out the Caddo sand and are
prepared to 90 after the 23oo foot
pay II they miss the Caddo sand
The lnyncible No. . has show
ing at 2l5O feet but the well Is not
complete. IN 4 way this test has
so far been somewhat of a disap-
poiutmeut They are some deeper
than was drilled in the company's
No. ]. which is only one location
south and where the company en-
joys a well producing better than
100 barrels
The east side OF the field is also
due a completion soon in the Gala
Belle No. ., Surbeck farm in the
southwest Of the southwest Of sec
tion 2-5-9 AT this location they are
cemented and have the casing set
at 2.3S. They viii staudnrdizc be-
fore drilling in. The company's No
ON this lease was the sensation
of the field about year ago. rs
still good We'll
The worst obstacle to development
in the past two weeks has been the
mud, but despite this work, though
retarded. has continued steadily
The rig Of the HomaOkla compa
ny has been rebuilt and they are
drilling again, having made about
200 feet of new hole. The bit is
now at a depth Of around 1000 feet
The well is practically adjoining the
townsite Of Cement and is located
in the southwest of The southwest
Of section S-5-9
A contract has been awarded for
the CIlla Delle No rig. The exact
location is not known as yet. but it
will doubtless be on the Surbcek
farm in the east half Of The south
west quarter Of 80 Work is to
start on the rig soon
The Mid-Soulhwestorn company,
Lackey farm in the west half of the
northwest of section ll-5.9, is drll-
ing at around 300 feet
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-21
MORE "QUAKEss" FELT
IN MEXICO is REPORT
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Mexico, City, Jan. FL More earth
quake shocks have been felt in Vera
Cruz and Puebla, according to dis
patches received here A slight erup-
ton of the new volcano San Miguel
accompanied the shocks. The popula-
tion fears resumption Of the recent
widespread disturbances. it is said.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-21
Post Meets Thursday.

It was announced at headquarters
this morning that the Chickasha Post
will meet Thursday night at the Elks
club rooms in regular session.
There will be a musical program
rendered and in addition a rapid-fire
sneech will be delivered to the mem
bcra. The speaker has not yet been
announced.
The post commander announced
that official membership cards to
Serve as receipts will be given out at
this meeting to taose whose dues are
paid up for the year or to those who
pay their annual dues on Thursday
night.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-21
OBTAIN DATA ON
OIL AREAS THRU
STATE OKLAHOMA

Norman, Okla. Jan. 21-More def.
mite information about oil and gas re-
sources and possibilities in many Ok
lahoma counties will be available
when the Oklahoma geological survey
completes publication of reports on
field work done by its biologists last
year
The survey, which has headquar-
ters at the University of Oklahoma,
did more field work in 1919 than in
any previous year since it was estab-
lished, according to C. w. Shannon,
director.
Individual reports Will be published
on various counties taking up loca-
ton, topography, geology, structure.
and oil development The reports
Will be mimeographed on account of
the present high cost of printing
md will be available to the public at
l nominal charge to cover cost of is
suing and mailing.
Fl Men in the Field
Field work last year reached eli
max the last two weeks in December
when fair weather permitted the sur
vey to send into the field twenty-one
men. Some OF these were advanced
students in geology in the university
who were aaviable TO the survey on
account OF the Christmas holidays.
Following was the work done in those
two weeks:
Topographic work in lead and zinc
district of northeastern Oklahoma
and checking up data in 1919 output
in Ottawa county.
Detailed work in Enid d-Garber-Cov-
,nston field in Garfield county and
special wrok in nor Invest part of
,hat county
Special work in Cement field in
Caddo county.
Two Parties in Pontotoc County.
Reconnaissance work in vicinity OF
Rolf. Franks, Stonewal, aLwrence
md Fitzhugh, Pontotoc county.
Aerial geologic mapping and struc.
ture work in vicinity of Ada and Al
len, Pontotoc county.
Collection of data in Lincoln coun-
".
Special work on structure, develop.
ment, and study Of sands in Marshall
and Love counties.
Gathering special information on
life of wells, depth. probability Of
production from deeper sands in old
fields, distribution and production of
1asinghead gasoline plants and re-
fineries in esvile-Nowata dis.
trict
Eastern Oklahoma Included.
Structural work in southern Sc
1uoyah county an dvicnity of Rex,
NasOner county.
Special investigation of the eastern
limit of production and development
in Wagner county and extending
aorthward into Mayes county.
Special investigation of develop
nient production, sands and decline
If wells in Blackwell field, Kay
county.
Preliminary investigation in vicin-
ity Of Lawton, Snyder and Hollis,
preparing for later detailed work.
Map OF Custer County.
Work on construction of base and
drainage map of Custer county.
Frank Gahrtz head of the survey
drafting department. has checked up
mineral resource development and oil
and gas development territory of the
thereby aiding 247 sections to the oil
and gas development territory of the
state. Most of this is in the centarl
and southwest sections
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-21

The Fourth Estate will come in
for one stunt when the Chickasha
Daily Express and the Chickasha
Star combine forces to put over one
memorable night in the year for the
cx-seryice men. The newspaper boys
may put ON a demonstration of just
how they go about getting out an ex-
ira, or how they make two news
stories grow where none grew be-
fore and again they may not They
may even consent to show the Le
gionaries the type lice" or give
some of the doughboys, gobs or devil
dogs the privilege of going about
town in search of a tube of striped
ink. Anyhow, editors, reporters, limo
men, printers and pressmen, not to
mention the devils" will combine
their efforts to make one evening in
the year 1920 full lof pleasant memo
lies for the world war veteran"
The nature of the entertainment to
be staged for the amusement of the
legion members will be left entirely
to the host in every instance
throughout the year. Some are plan
ming banquets, smokers or dances.
The American Legion members stress
the point that their entertainment
committee will have no suggestions to
offer, but that anything the hosts
choose to offer will be taken at above
par and no questions asked.
Tho first event will be some time
in February and will be handled by
the retailers association. The dates
in all cases are to be selected by the
host
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-21
Plans Changed With Reference to En-
tertainment of American Legion,
Merchants Association to
Take Six Months of Year.
LOCAL NEWSPAPER MEN
TO STAGE ONE PROGRAM
Banks and Milling Company Come In
for Remaining Months, Dates Are
Not Yet Announced; Legion
Meets Thursday Night.

The Chickasha post of the Amcri-
can Legion is to be the most wincd
and dined-bettcr cut out the wned
part Of Reorganization around these
parts during the year 1920, for there
will be something doing every month
with the members of Chickasha post
in the roles OF honored guests.
Plans have been altered slightly
aud definite announcement has been
made to the effect that the Retail
Merchants association will alternate
with Chickasha banks and business
firms in furnishing entertainment for
the fighting men of Grady county.
That is to say, the Retailers associa-
ton will stage an entertainment one
month with an individual firm or in
stitution having charge the next
month, then the retailers the month
following, and so ON throughout the
year.
1t was pointed out by Il. i. Jones,
president of the Retailers organiza-
ton that in this way large and small
firms who are members of the re.
tailers' association will share alike
in the expense and satisfaction of
every event that the retailers put on
The program is full for the year,
according to announcement made
this morning. -Four local banks have
been assigned TO as many months.
They are: the First National the
Oklahoma National, the Chickasha
National and the Citizens National.
Another night in the year will be tax
en- care Of by The Chickasha Milling
company
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-21
ELKs MEET TONIGHT

Tonight at o'clock the local Elks
lodge will meet in regular session
There are more than dozen candi
dates on the list to be initiated. Of
ficers state. In addition to mitia-
tory work. buffet luncehon will be
served
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-21
, +s+" "++++ =
WORLD FOR HOOVER
by United Press.

: by United Press.
New York. Jan. 21 The New
York World, in its leading edi-
torial has declared for Herbert
; Hoover for president, "A de-
; mocratic paper which has been
: q strong Wilson supporter,
: should be glad to support
Hoover as the democratic can
didate on a platform represent
ing the historical principles of
the party" 1t said
: + + + + + + + + + + = T. +
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-21
"FLu, AFFECTS BuslNEss

By United Press.
Chicago, Jan. 21.-Industry is be-
ginning to feel the effect Of the in
fluenza epidemic. Many companies
are crippled by the illness of their
employees. New cases were reported
yesterday amounting to 2514. There
were SO deaths.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-21
Japdn's Decision
On Shdntung Deal
Postponed, Report
By United Press.

BY United Press.
Toxic, Jan. 21-Japan's decision re-
garding the return Of the Shantung
peninsula to China has been post
poned according to reports given out
This action on the part of the ia
panese government apparently indi-
Gates that nothing has been done to
start negotiations with China for the
settlement of the disputed territory
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-21

today that when the United States
speaks as a unit. she is irresistible
and now with the assurance of the
return of the peaceful waves CT hu-
manity, let's not muddy the water e.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-21
BOATS LOST IN STORM

BY United Press.
London. Jan 21.-Many boats were
lost in a severe storm off the coast
Of Norway according TO Christiana
dispatches. Thirty-seven fishermen
were drowned when one of the boats
foundered
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-21

sary to apply to the commandant of
the Eighth Naval District at New Or
leans TO obtain these buttons.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-21
JAPs TO "HANos OFF"
BY United Press.

by United Press.
Toxic, Jan, 21-A policy Of
non-interference in Russia has
been decided on by the cabinet
it was learned Officially today.
The cabinet, it is stated, has
decided to make a frank ex-
PLANTATION to the American
government relative to the ia
panese attitude regarding the
Russian economic situation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-21
Local Temperature.
Maximum so; minimum 20.

+ Don't it make you fighting
+ mad,
+ Very blue and glum and sad,
+ When work you must with all
+ your might,
!. Not getting even time at night
+ To ride or dance or WOO or
+ court.
J. And some sweettalking. loaf
i ing sport
+ Who boasts a car and dad 1
+ with money,
+ a guy that calls the maidens
= honey"
+ A good-for-nothing. worthless
+ squirt,
T. Comes right along and cops
+ your girl?
+ L. Norman.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-21
WEATHER FORECAST
For Oklahoma.

Tonight fair, colder east
portion; temperature 16 to 20.
Thursday, fair.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-12
DOWNTOWN BOOTHS
TO AID RED CROSS

Booths will be placed in the down
town stores and a three days house
to house canvass throughout Wayne
County + undertaken by the Wayne
County Red Cross chapter in their an
nual drive for members this month.
The drive will begin Monday, Nov. %,
and close Thursday evening, Nov.
2S
Mrs. Frank Druitt, roll call director,
stated that the purpose of the drive is
to renew expired memberships and to
enroll new members. 1t is not to be
a campaign for funds
Mrs. Juliet Shirk will direct the
pageant to be given on the evening of
Nov. 81 to formally open the drive.
The pageant, which will be given, was
written by a Dayton woman and has
teen successfully staged in Cincinnati
and numerous other cities in the coun-
try.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-12
MOBILES OF Fem ZEN
STAGE entertainment

Fem Fem nobles-men that create
and enjoy big festivities-are to cele-
brate again. The entire club is to
have social and entertainment at
the Murray theater, Friday night.
Nov. 26.
"The Fem Fem Follies of 1920" is
the title given the occasion, and it is
expected the mobiles will all be present
to share in the frolic. At 8:15 p. m.
they will congregate at the theater,
each wearing his red fezz. A cordial
invitation has been extended to the
wives of the mobiles to be present
The evenin's entertainment includes
the regular big time" vaudeville bill
interspersed with stunts by artists
from the Fem Fem club. Mobiles Hi
Pucket and Ray Stevens will appear
as Mutt and Jeff. Noble Sam Fred
will sing. The announcement of thi:
event in the letter mailed to members
! reads: Hear Noble Sam Fred sing
The first and last time upon any stage
and without the protection of a net
Music will be furnished by the ZEN
Fem orchestra Of five pieces Mem
bers Of this orchestra are Frank Hol
land, piano; David Fehr, violin; Car
Weisbrod, saxophone and clarinet;
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-12
Circuit Court

The trial of Elmer jackson, charged
with murder in the second degree for
the shooting Of Amos Carpenter, which
began Thursday, continued throughout
Friday in Wayne circuit court. 1t was
expected the case would go to the jury
late in the afternoon.
Two police officers. Patrolman Ken
dali and Sergeant Coleman, who ar
rested jackson, DR.. Wampler. who ex
amined the body of Carpenter, and
Joseph Waterman, an undertaken
who heard the firing of the shots that
killed Carpenter and who summoned
the police, were among the witnesses
in the forenoon.
1t was expected that Mrs. jackson
wife of the defendant and said to have
been the cause of the tragedy, would
take the stand and tell of the atten
tons she received from Carpenter,
The defense contends that Carpen
terhad threatened to kill jackson and
alleges that jackson shot him in self
defense. Mr.. Waterman testified that
after Carpenters body mad been taken
to the mOrgue a pair of knucks was
found in one of his pockets.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-12
Trinity Lutheran Church
TO Conduct Institute

Trinity English Lutheran church,
corner of Seventh and South A streets.
viii hold a church and Sunday school
institute beginning next Sunday, No
lember H. The object OF the institute
viii be to inform and enthuse tile
members ii the work of the church
and Sunday school and to interest
those who are not at present in con-
nection with the church. The program
follows:
Sunday morning, Nov. 14-"Training
for Lies Servi2e.'
Sunday evening, Nov. 14--"The Light
of the Home" DR. C. B. Gohdes,
Professor Capital university, Column
bus, Ohio.
Monday evening, Nov. Is - The
Church ard the Sunday School,
Nj. Luther Feeeer. Richmond, Ind.
Tue day evening, Nov. 1,--MuslC
night Concert of vocal and instru-
mental music. The Lutheran
Church and the Ministry of Music,
Rev. Oscar TroSsel.
Wednesday evening, Nov. 1.-THE
Lutheran Church and Catechotical
Instruction" Rev. A. l.. Nicklas,
Richmond, Ind.
Thursday evening, Nov. 1S-"The
Laity'5 part in Church and Sunday
School Work" Mr.. Warren Beck,
Richmond, Ind.
I'riuav evening. Nov. 19-"The Bible.
Its Origin. Character and Value
Rev. Oscar TroSsel
The public is cordially invited to all
of these services
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-12
INDIANA ARTIST CLUB
COMING HERE SUNDAY

twenty-five members Of the Indi-
ana Artists club are to be in Rich
mond Sunday, according to an an
nouncement made Friday by Mrs. Mel
vile F. Johnston, president of the
Richmond Art association. The dele
cation is coming from Indianapolis,
but as the club has a statewide mem.
bership the visitors are from many
points
On Sunday afternoon they will at
tend the exhibit of Richmond artists
at the public art gallery. A cordial
invitation is extended to all art as
ISOLATION members and other persons
interested to meet the artists at the
gallery Sunday afternoon.
The gallery will be open from 200
p. m. until 500 p. m. Mrs. Lewis C
King will have charge of a special
program, to begin at $3.50. The pro
gram will include a lecture and re
cital on the numbers to be played by
the Richmond symphony orchestra
Monday evening. Short histories Of
the selections and an explanation Of
their moods will be given by Mrs
King in an informal discussion. Fol
lowing the discussion some of the
numbers will be played on the Vic
trola. Anyone interested is invited te
attend the lecture and recital.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-12
Home Brew Ban frightened
By Prohibition Officials
(By Associated Press)


WASHINGTON, Nov. H. Prohibi-
ton enforcement officers throughout
the country have been instructed to
prevent the sale of malt and hops to
others than bakers and confectioners,
but details of the order which tightens
the ban on home brewing were lack
ing today.
In the absence Of Commissioner
Kramer, officials at the prohibition en-
forcement bureau said that the sale
of hops and malt as component parts
of home made beer had been ruled to
be in violation Of the Volstead Act
They would not discuss, however, de-
tails of the new order which is said
to have resulted from a construction
placed on the law nearly two months
ago.
A document was started at that time
through regular channels for the pur.
pose of obtaining a decision from the
treasury in the matter, but 1t has not
yet been approved by Secretary Hous.
ton. Officials admitted the existence
| of the proposed treasury ruling but
would not comment concerning it.
| 1t was said at Commissioner Kra.
| mer's offices that litigation was ex.
| pected to result in order to determine
the jurisdiction Of the government
The bureau it is said, is convinced that
sale OF malt and hops is a violation OF
| the prohibition law and is prepared to
test the question in the courts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-12
Short News Of City

Luther League Meets--The Senior
Luther League of Trinity Lutheran
church will meet Thursday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Sleek, at their
home, 620la South Ninth street.
Presbyterian Church Market -
market will be held Saturday after
noon at Leslie Harris Electrical store,
1927 Main street, by Circle One of the
First Presbyterian church.
Movie Men Here-One interesting
feature of Thursdays parade was the
Pathe news representative who was
on hand to get pictures of the parade
He was brought here by the combined
efforts Of the Young Mems Business
club and Manager Bell, of the Wash
ington theatre, where the pictures
will be shown in the near future. Some
of the pictures will probably make the
national edition of the news.
Helps Raise Fund - Miss Nina S.
Shera, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. X.
Shera, 80 North Thirteenth street, is
taking an active part in the drive to
raise 81 100000 for a memorial build
ing to be erected by Purdue univers-
ity. Miss Shera is senior in the
university, and in a recent canvass of
contributions from students, was one
of the largest contributors.
Y Entertairs Tisirors-The Y. NJ. c.
A. proved a very comfortable place for
visitors to the city Thursday. The
lobby and rest rooms of the building
were filled to capacity in the morn
ing and afternoon proving a veritable
community house for all visitors.
Many took advantage Of the swimming
pool and gymnasium facilities. The
football teams took advantage of the
showers and dressing rooms.
Woodward to Newcastle - Walter
Woodward, editor of the American
Friend went to Newcastle Friday, to
attend Bible school conference. He
is to return Friday night
Friends Accounts Audited-Francis
A. Wright, of Kansas City, Mo, a
former treasurer of the Friends Five
\ ears meeting, is auditing the ac-
counts of the Friends Forward Move
ment organization. Mr.. Wright is an
expert accountant, and is especially
we'll known by Friends throughout the
country.
Trinity Choir RehearsaI--The Jun
Tor choir of Trinity Lutheran church
will meet for rehearsal Saturday at
400 p. m. at the church.
Return From Portiahc-Mr. ana
Mrs. Robert w. Randall and Robert
l.. Hearn have returned from Port
land, where they attended the funeral
Of Mrs. Jane E. Hearn.
Weisbrods Give Musical - Pet
Barnes famous among overseas men
for his entertainment "a Buck on
Leave" will appear with Cliff Hess in
musical and vaudeville stunt at the
Weisbrod Music store Saturday after
noon and night. The two men, mu-
sicians and entertainers, are connect
ed with a piano player roll company
and demonstrate the making of the
rolls.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-12
Belligerent Moguls
OF Baseball Depart
nv Associated Press)

(By Associated Press)
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov. 1.-THE
council grounds here of club owners
and baseball officials of the nation
where truce in the major league war
was effected, were deserted today.
Representatives attending the meet
ing Of the National Association of
Minor leagues, which ended last night
scattered to their homes, while the
belligerent factions of the major
leagues left early last night to be pres
ent at the peace negotiations in Chi
cago today
The board of arbitration Of the ma
jor leagues remained here today to
dispose of more than a hundred cases
involving contract jumping by players,
applications of suspended players for
reinstatement, and disputes of club
owners over ownership of players and
territorial rights.