davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-02

Don't succumb to the temptation to be too bu! o have any time to be nationally sociable
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-02
Oh!

Oh! What is the smoke nuisance, any. way?" asked the Old Fogy as he looked up from the newspaper he was reading.
 'The fellow who is always mooch- ing matches," replied the Crouch.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-02
A FEW DON'TS
{ Forbes MagaZine)

Don't work 365 days year, notwithstanding that some other trojans did that after year in their days of struggle. Take vacations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-02

Don't however let pleasure-seeking suppant sue cess-seeking.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-02

be the shun, but l amt goin to de- eide no bets. I'm a sthranger here myshelf, hic!
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-02

Don't forget that there express trains t he summits of success.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-02

Don't become wholly self-centered.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-02

What Is your neIghbor doing? You can find out by reading the want ads. He has found out that has something to sell or wants something.
 Old papers for sale, 25c per bum dle, at Empire office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-02

Don't look for an escalator to do your climbing
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-02
EDITOR AND MANAGER

Published every evening except Sunday by the EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY at Second and Main Streets Juneau Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-02

Don't cultivate exclusiveness.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-02

CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE MORE THAN DOUBLE THAT OF ANY OTHER ALASKA NEWSPAPER.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-10
CEMENT OIL IS
NOW SELLING At
So PER BARREL
Price and Relief of Congestion Does
Much to Stimulate Development;
More Pipe Line Talks; Gala
Belle No. 2 Due In.

The face tAat Cement crude oil is
being moved regularly by the Texas
company, together with the advance
in price of Cement crude to SO bar
rel, is squirting operators on and has
done more to increase activity III
the field than any either one thing in
a year.
The relief of the congestion That
for time tied up all operation has
put the operators in position to reap
some proceeds from their wells
which for months were shut in be-
cause of the lack of an outlet The
Texas company is furnishing plenty
OF tlnk cars at this time and yes
terday had a man in the field look
ing the proposition over with view
of connecting the field by pipe line
with the companys lines, so miles
south of Cement. Cement producers
feel sure that in the next few months
a pipeline outlet will result from the
negotiations which are now under
way.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-10
SECOND DIVISION
REGULARS QUIET
LEXINGTON M0BS
No Fear of Recurrence of Riotlng AS
v. s. Troops Patrol Streets
With City Under Martial Law;
Not Move Negro Now

BY unieed Press.
Lexington, Feb. 1O.-UnIted States
regulars of the second division pa
troled the streets today to prevent
recurrence of the rioting which
caused the death of five persons yes
terday.
Mobs which attacked the court
house during the Lockett trial scat
tered with the arrival OF the second
detachment of infantry. Lexington
is under martial law
Brigadier General Francis c. Mar
shall, commanding the 900 soldiers
stationed in the city, said that no
effort would be made to remove
Locke,t to the Frankfort jail today.
1t was reported that the rioters
were stationed along the Frankfort
pike to prevent any attempt to take
The negro from Lexington.
The militi3men who fired on the
mob yesterday were released and al
lowed to go home. There is no fear
of further trouble.
Governor Morrow will be asked to
support the passage of a law max
ing an attack on women punishable
by hanging in the county in which
the crime occurred. The plan is t,
get the law passed and make it ap
plicable in Bae Lockett case.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-10

The Gala Belle No. 2, on the Sur
beck farm in section 2-5-9, is slated
to be the next well in on the east
side of the field. This well is drill
ing in with the standard tools an
at a depth of 22SO considerable oil
is being bailed out Drillers esti
matte that they are still about 10 feet
off the pay sand. The idea was to
mike a gas well out of the Gala
Belle No. 2, but indications now are
that it is a toss-up whether it will
be a gasser or oil producer.
Gorton Trust on the Rigney farm
in section 1859 has the eight inch
casing out of the hole, eliminating
trouble of long standing, but there
is more trouble ii the form of cav
ings. The casing will be run back
into the hole and driliers believe
they will ssve it.
This territory is due a good test
regardless, as the Gorton Trust
Wagner farm an offset Ito the Rig
ney well, is making good progress
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-10
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Washington, Feb. 10--The senate
foreign relations committee met to-
day to carry out its instructions to
report the treaty with the Lodge
reservations attached. Senator Lodge
planned to make the report when the
senate met at noon.
Actual consideration of the prose-
sition is not expected until next
week. The reason for this seeming
delay is that the conference report
on the railroad bill is due this week
and the diplomatic consular appro-
priations bill needs immediate atten-
ion
Senator Lodge wants to clean away
pending legislation before starting
on the discussion of the treaty
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-10
Letter Of Congressman to Freezing
Points Out Reasons Why 1t Is
Useless to Enter Debate On
Point Already Decided.
SAYS NATIONAL CONGRESS
HAS PASSED AMENDMENT
States Now Ratifying Measure; !;
Shows by Support Given Move
mens His Attitude on Cues
tion; No Further Talk.

Oklahoma City, Feb. 10.-The fol
lowing letter has been addressed by
Scott Ferris senatorial candidate to
Prince Freezing in answer to the sug-
gestion of Freezing that they debate
the suffrage question.
81 am in receipt of your letter of
February Z, suggesting we debate
the suffrage question Replying
thereto, beg to say, the sovereign vo-
ters of Oklahoma at the last election
when the suffrage question for the
women of Oklahoma was submitted
to them, enfranchised the women of
Oklahoma by a decisive majority
vote. This enfranchised every wom-
an in Oklahoma who was otherwise
qualified to vote and enabled her to
vote on every office from constable
to president. That course met my
approval | voted for it | am in
favor of suffrage for women.
Congress has already passed the
national suffrage amendment through
both branches by more than two
thirds majority. That course met my
entire approval. l voted for it. Every
member of congress from Oklahoma
voted for it. helped pass it and
secured it. believe in full equal
suffrage. | did what | could to bring
it about. Congress has no further
act to perform in connection with it, |
The job is complete so far as con
gress is concerned so what ever po-
sition you or | may have on the |
subject would not be of concern to /
the voters of Oklahoma, or the ma
tion
"1he 'nocratic state conven-
ton, asse.. .oled at Muskogee on
February 5, by practically a unani- /
nous vote requested the governor of
the state to call the legislature to-
gether for the purpose of ratifying
the national suffrage amendment
The governor has already indicated
his willingness to call the legislature
together for this purpose. I approve
of the course of the Democratic state
convention in making this request. |
approve of the course of the gov
ernor in indicating his intention TO
call the legislature together for the
purpose of ratifying the act.
II have no doubt but that both
branches of the legislature will rati-
fly the national suffrage amendment
by practically unanimous vote. and
I shall approve their course in so do
ing. l have stated to you my posi-
ton frankly and much in detail and
having long since made complete
plans for the presentation of my
candidacy for the United States SEN
ate to the people of this state, |
have no disposition to consume any
of your time, any of the aeoples'
time, or my own time in debating a
question that is so nearly foreclosed
as this one, and on which nothing
we could do or say would accomplish
anything"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-10
BOY SCOUT FUND
HITTING ON HIGH

-Four additional contributors yes
terday and today increased the total
amount raised for the Boy Scout
fund to $2567.
The campaign will last a few more
days. Contributions should be mail
ed to J. w. Conner, treasurer.
Reported today:
R. d. Welborne, $50.
o. M. Claycomb, $25.
]. r. Abercrombie, $25.
Chickasha Green House, s..
Total today, S105.
Previously reported, $2462.
Grand total, $2567.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-10
URGE SENATE To
RATIFY TREATY

By United Press.
Washington, Feb. 1O.-A commit
tee claiming to represent 50,QO0,000
persons and more than a score of
national organizations today present
ed the president with a memorial
urging immediate ratification of the
treaty by the senate on a compro-
mise basis.
The committee was composed of
three members and was headed by
President Lowell of Harvard
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-10
HOUSE PASSES BILL
AFFECTING OIL LEASES
BY United Press.

Dy UHIItU ITbSS.
Washington, Feb 1O--The house
passed a conference report on the
oil leasing bill and it now goes to
the senate. This makes the sixth
time the house has passed the meas
ure.
The chairman of the house public
lands committee said The bill re
peals to present laws giving indi-
viduals a perpetual right to govern
ment mineral and oil lands and of
fers instead a system of leasing"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-10
10000 "FLUv CASES IN
OKLAHOMA SAYS OFFICER
By United Press.

Oklahoma City, Feb. 10.-There
are 10000 cases of influenza in Ok
lahoma, the state board of health an
nounced today and added uaat the
epidemic is still increasing.
Keep clean inside and OUT said
Commissioner Lewis. There is no
danger The epidemic is mild and
there is a low death rate. The
worst cases are in Tulsa. Muskogee,
Okmulgee and McAlester."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-10

BY United Press.

y By united Press.
Oklahoma City Feb. TO-
General John j. Pershing ar
rived in tile city this morning
: and was officially welcomed
at $780, There are thousands
of visitors in the city to see
the general. The program
will culminate in an Aneri-
can Legion stunt ait the
; fairgrounds tonight.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-10

Miss Nellie OLeary returned to-
day from St. Louis where She has
been purchasing spring millinery
stock.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-10
STRIKE CHIEFS AT OUTS

By United Press.
Washington, Feb. 10.-The repre-
sentatives of 100000 railroad men
who are Threatening to strike, have
disagreed on the methods of con
Quoting further negotiations with Di-
rector Hines of the railroads.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-10
LODGE PLANS TO
REPORT PACT TO
SENATOR'S TODAY

BY United Press.
Washington, Feb. Senator
Lodge reported the treaty to the
senate today and gave notice that
he would ask that it be taken up for
ratification Gn next Monday
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-10

Miss Artie Buchanan is reported
i'll at her home at Eleventh street
and Missouri layenue.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-10
WILLIE" OFFERS SELF
FOR TRIAL BY ALLIES
BY United Press.

Washington, Feb. 10.-Pres-
ident Wilson today receivar IA
cable from the former crown
prince of Germany offering
himself for trial by the allies
for alleged war crimes in
place Of the 1OS Germans de-
manded. The message was
sent from Holland
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-10
TIMELY TALK.

; AS evidenced by late reports,
: 1t seems most all the county
: courts
+ And nearly all judicial places.
Z In full two-thirds of all the
: cases,
+ Are trying traffickers in rum
+ Or alcohol or gin or some
= Concoction that makes men
+ As crazy as an added hen.
+ And analyzing this condition,
+ In view of our late prohibi-
+ ton,
+ 1t makes us wonder much,
+ some how,
+ What courts will do year
4. from now.
+ L. Norman.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-10
Winds Up Busy Day With Talk at
Christian Church in Which He
Tells Of France and American
Participation in War.
PAYS LOFTY TRIBUTE
TO PRIVATE SOLDIER
Takes No. Honor From General, But
Stresses "Doughboy" AS Real
Hero Of War; Paints Vivid
Word Pictures Of Scenes.

Afeer speaking four times in
Chickasha yesterday, an invitation
to speak again here was pressed
upon Major Thomas j. Dickson. the
fighting chaplain Of the famous
Sixth artillery, who concluded his
busy day here last night with a
speech at the Christian church last
night
That speech was worthy of an
audience of 10000 and was heard by
a comparatively few, owing to the
stormy weather and the fact that it
was not known here that the major
would speak last night until too
late to let the people know. Major
Dickson in beautiful language told
the story Of the American fighter
lin France as no other speaker has
told it in Chiclcasha.
He said in part:
There is building in the city of
Paris known as lie Panthenon de la
Guerre. 1t is circular in form, he.
roic in conception, magnificent in
detail. Light and shadows, colors,
meaningless within themselves, have
been touched by inspired hands and
behold there steps forth the men
and women who have saved the
home and preserved the liberties
OF the world Around the walls Of
this famous paintings we see the
forms and faces OF both the dead
and THE living. Even the dogs that
bore upon their backs the bandages
with which to bind the wounded.
Standing on the steps leading up
ward to the temple of fame are the
heroic and beautiful Of France. men
and women whose souls will live
forever Around this temple Of
fame are drawn the figures promi-
nent in the war in the army and
navy Among these are Lloyd
George and the King of Belgium,
and There is something about that
man, King Albert of Belgium, that
measures up to the full standard OF
a man. 1t was he who said to the
triumphant German army when they
expressed their intent ITO cross his
country, Stop If you cross this
neutral territory you must cross it
over our dead bodies
City Of Verdun Praised
Each city around which and in
which battles we're fought is repre-
sented in the hall Of fame by
plate of silver on which is written
its name, with the exception Of one
place whose name is written in pur-
est gold. II shines foHJh like the
jewels an Indian princess wears to
the altar on her wedding day. The
name of the place is Verdun.
THE reason that Verdun has been
allowed to be written above any other
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-10

AL tho latest news by
wire every day from the
United Press Association.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-24
In the Oil Fields
Late Completion in the Usage

Tho Deep Pool oil company has
a 25-barrol we'll after the shot in
the 1895 to l,36l-foot sand In No.
9 well In the southwest corner OF
the southeast OF the northwest of
8l-22-12.
Tho Oklahoma Natural Gas com
pany has a dustor at 1,63i feet, in
wen No. bOb I'm the center OF the
northeast OF the southeast OF al
22-12.
The Tidal Oh company has a sO-
barrel producer in well No. IS, To-
Gated at the center OF the north
half Of the southeast OF 20-21-12.
No. IS. located at the center OF the
west half OF section 20 is a rig.
The Kewanee OIL company's No.
II well at tho center location OF
tho northwest Of 2S-2l-l2. is good
Tor 80 barrels in the 1885 to 1,29b-
foot pay. No II on this tract is
ippi limo al 2.l35 feet
The Marland OIL & Refining Co. =
well in the southwest Of the south
cast Of 422-1O. Is dry in the Missis-
sippi lime at 2,l33 feet.
The O. i. & II. has a duster at
2,753 feet in No. 6. located I'm the
southwest corner Of tho northeast
The Phillips Petroleum company's s
test at the center OF the east line OF
the east half OF the northeast of I9-
22-10, Is dry at 2,535 feet.
The Winona oil & Gas Co.'S No
6 well in the northeast corner OF the
northwest of the southeast OF 32-22.
10, is good for 2b barrels natural
in the 1904 to l,715-foot pay.
Alexander and others have 40,
barrel well after the shot at 1,91.
| feet in their No. 81 well in tn,
northwest OF the northwest of 80
| 22-10.
The Rex Pyramid oil company
! No. 33 well in the northwest OF tn
northeast OF 34-22-10, is making 9,
barrels natural at 1874 feet.
Guffey Gillespie has a 300-barre
| producer after 70-quart shot IL
the 1.S9t 10 1909 foot pay In No
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-24
CORN SELLS OFF
UNDER A DOLLAR
Prospects of Huge Yield
Sends Corn Prices
Under a Dollar

CHICAGO, Sept. 23.--For the
first time since 1917, corn Thursday
commanded less than 81 a bushel on
exchanse for new crop deliveries.
Continued fine weather pointing to
a huge yield safe from frost was
largely responsible. The market
closed heavy 5-S TO &c net lower.
Wheat finished unsettled, at &c de-
cline to Ia cent advance. Oats lost
&c to 2 IA cents.
As soon as the market opened
corn started to plunge downward
and although rallies took place.
theye were brief Offerings on a
large scale were thrown into the pit
and about the only buyers were
shorts who could grab profits.
Oats gave way with corn and
touched the lowest prices yet this
season.
Export purchases of wheat total
ing 100000 bushels counteracted
only in part an impression that
urgent European requirements for
breadstuffs had been filled.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-24
At Beggs

Producers a Refincrs corporation
No. s pink Hawkins, northeast cor
nor OF southwest quarter 81 north
east quarter OF I1-tA-l1, which was
5000 900 foot giisacs nj 2300 feet.
was deepened to a3OS feet and tho
well filled UP with oil and flowed
ana n now shut in At 230i feet "A
lot more gas was found than at $500
feet. This well offsets to tho souih
the Temploman OH corporation.
Willc King and Tomplcman VIII
probably start an offset at once.
The Tidal oil CO.'S No. I Pink
Hawkins. UffsottinE 20 the east tho
y. & II. well. had the sand from 23l
10 2335 feet, but IL was dry. The
woll was drilled TO 2340 feet into
water. It was plugged back TO 2334
feet and shot and Is good for 100
barrels. Top OF sand was 2797 teet
best pay from 2S21 to 2Si0 feet.
Tidars No. Pink Hawkins. con
ter OF west limo OF southeast of
northeast of 1l-I4-1l, lost the hole
below 22OO feet and has sliddod rig
The Catlett & Davis OH Co. has
drilled through the butcher sand
with two million feet of gas show
ing and In headed to the Wilcox
sand. II tx IN section 23-l5-ll.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-24

10, located In the northeast OF the
northwest OF 3i-22-lO,
The kcwance Oil company's NO
we'll In the northwest OF the
east OF the northeast OF b-22-l2, Is
good for 90 barrels natural IN the
1,I97-foot sand
Stynberg Il Lucas has a ten barrel
well after the shot In the 1878 to
/ .6S7.fout sand. in No. 1, located al
tho southwest corner OF the north
west OF 2l-22.ll.
The kcwauec OIL compauys No
wcll. located nt the center OF tht
south line of the south half OF the
northwest OF 3-2l-l0, has beer
plugged and abandoned at l,9OV
feet
The oklahoma Natural Gas com
panys No. $40 well, located at the
center of tho southeast ~ tho north
east Of 7-2i-lO, IL making 1--WE bar.
rcls daily ON the pump from tn,
l.050-foot sand.
Tho Fletcher Petroleum com
pany has a 20-barrcl producer, nat
ural In the l.6lS to l.663-toot pas
In the No. I iu the northeast cor
nor OF the southeast OF tho south
west Of i-21-11. The same com.
pany's No. ~ woll In tho south
east corner OF the southwest or th'
southeast OF l-2l-ll, is good for 4'
barrels natural In the 1900 to l.62O'
foot sand
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-24

Same company. No ~ Iynds. In
the southeast corner OF the south
west of tho southwest " the south
west OF 7-.2-3w. ls spuddiug
Heck OFT company, No | Rciper.
In tho southwest corner ~ the north
east of the northeast ot i6-22-3w, n
n rig on ground
Sinclair Ou & Gas Co, No I
ecmke. In the center OF tho south
west Of l7-22-2w. is repairing rig.
Total dopth 7.i65 feet.
RoNaun Petroleum company, No 2
A. Schroeder. ln tho southeast corner
or the southwest of the southwest of
lS-22-Sw, is a rig.
RoNann Petroleum company No.
10 A. Schroeder. In the northwest
corner Of the northeast Of tho north
west of tho southwest OF lS22 Law.
is building RIG
Same company No Is A. Schroo-
der. I'm tho northeast corner Of the
northwest Of tho northeast of tho
southwest Of 1s-22-aw, is drilling at
1885 feet.
Same company, No. 81 Schroeder,
In the northeast corner Of the south
west OF the northeast OF the south
west OF 1922 -3w, rig pulled In. Total
depth 1875 feet.
Same company No, 25 Schroeder,
In tho southwest corner Of the north
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-24
WORLD MARKET PAGE
COTTON DECLINES
ON GLOOMY NEWS
Business Readjustment"
and Soft Spots Is
Cause of Break

NEW ORLEANS. Sept 23.--An
unfavurablo construction placed on
price reduction of various sorts and
trade news In general from both for
eign and domestic markets, com-
btncd with gloomy private cable
grams concerning labor troubles in
England, caused general selling of
cotton Thursday After advances OF
3 to 20 points on the near months
on the opening call the market went
to net declines. Just on the close
there were small upturns due to
realizing of profits by shorts. Last
prices were at net losses Of 81 to
105 points.
More or less selling was caused
bv reports Of soft spot markets In
the interior, where declines RANGED
from 25 TO 175 points. Weather re-
ports were bullish as they told of
considerable rain in the belt but
they had little effect on values.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-24
SENTIMENT MIXED
IN STOCK MARKET
Rails Were Strong While
sIndustrials Again
Were Unsettled
OILS SUSTAIN LOSS
Rumors of Further Slowing
Down Of Operations
Causes Setback

NEW YORK. Sept 23.--Rails and
,,5rsfrials purs1ed widely divergent
'nrrsss in Thursdays very live stock
.oorket the former, especially low
n",csd issues, scoring additional
,.,ce 81. lie the latter became moro
ss,sett,ed as signs OF business re-
sStusfruent multiplied.
Tbat this readlustment In taking
.be form OF pronounced price re-
yIs,ap was clearly indicated by the
,cU, that two prominent mail order
houses had cut prices 10 TO 20 per
nsri while the man ufacturer OF a
Iii tnown automobile company an
vouncrd a reduction of II to 81 per
Ssnt for his product.
There were rumors that the COM
,o-s weeks ara likely 20 witness n
naked slowing down OF operations
~ me steel trade. with probable ro-
auctions OF prices for fabricated
materials , 49,, -
IAN we're again sustained by motors
s,d affiliated specialties, oils, steels
snd eouipmcnt where gross declines
@ytended from I TO 6 points, with
martial rallies on short coverings at
the close.