davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-04
-
KU KLUXISM BEARS FRUIT.

Without more knowledge OF the facts than obtainabe
the dispatches. safe definite opinion re-
gadng responsibility for the tragedy Iorcna Texas Saturday
night Whether the sheriff who attempted prevent parade
OF masked the gab the Ku Kux Klan wholly
IRON fault connection with his handling of the matter OF
whether he proceeding properly remains be by
careful investigation AS between the paraders officers
we may well withhold judgment until all the evidence bearing
the is available
On the face Of it. the press reports tell the story the
sheriff acting accordance with what he believed be his
duty under the law announced that parade men
would be permitted and defiance of the shes declarations
the ku kuSer began their parade, the resulting when
officers ncrfcred appears to be fairly well established
the kansmen undertook to put their private Interpretation
the law instead accepting that the sheriff going
for judicial determination their rights accordance with
the code of justice that fundamental in the American system
OF The consequence violence and booshcd
which the logical fruits dangers lurking doctrines pro
mulgated by Mr. Simmons the founder OF the new Ku Kux
Klan
For the sake of argument it may be freely granted that Mr.
Simmons had that this Child Of his should
develop such evil propenscs and that he asserting
that ku kuxism, he nterprs doesn't
lawlcssness that being pactce by masked who
tcipatng feather parties but the outstanding
trovertibe fact is that the violence which has
been sweeping several has about
with the OF the ku klXsm and acknowl
edged instance the Waco months responsible
ity rested square upon kanmen That the Waco Kansmen
found and inspiration for their aWessness
preached by Mr. Simmons is scarcely open question
the Waco interpreted their duties Klannen view
the widesp prevalence Of this is not
unreasonable that the kansmen
similar construction the teachings Of XII Kuxsm
evident therefore, that there dynamite the Simmons
trne embodied organization which founded whether
Mr. Simmons Doctrines easily susceptible Of
snerpreaton the hands Of their adherents
bound all that Mr. Simmons be
his highest purpose protect.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-04
fFlgsl Published sept "a. 1919
NOTICE.

tN1tfk&a
Notice u hereby given. that n
pursuance 10 an oF,le. u The cnunly
coat of comanohe couAiy. OKLA,
homa. made on the s5lh day of hep
lumher 1891. IN Tho matter ~ guar.
dlanshlp II the estate of Daisy E
spsrllnE. = mlnor, the undersigned.
a. the guardian u the estate of said
Daisy y apoEllns. q minor. will seli
Al public sale 10 the highest bidder
for cash bonus an oil and saa lease
on the following described real
estate of said minor. located aud
situated IN urady coanly. Oklahoma.
Io.wlti
Tho southwest quarter tsw i.n
Il n" southeast quarter tsE ~ II
he northwest quarter tNw ~ u
lection thlrty.sls tsel township three
ID north. Of range seven GO weni.
. ~. and the east half (Elsi of the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-04

Whom one member ~ family
takes cold Il Is the mrrrai accident
u ha does not communicate Il 10
other members Of the family ~
coughing and snccslnR. When he
coughs Or ancclca he throws out
spray of water that Is full u the
germs that cause . cold. That il
why yuu should avoid the presence
~ every onc who has a cold. Then
when you take a cold take Cham.
bcFlain's Cough Kennedy aud get rid
Of u as quickly as possible. i.sot
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-04

a clear. colorlcas liquid that viii
heal wounds. cuts. sores and gals Il
tho latest aud best production of
medical science. AK for Liquid
horokone. Il is marvel In flesh.
healing remedies. Price. c0c aud
iiso Sold by Wren Drug Co. i.sOi.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-04
Remark able.

ut Is simply rotten. The people
here treat us as If they knew we
were not accustomed to much money
and yet | am always talking about
money" - Meggenderfer Blaetter,
(Munich).
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-04
A STOLEN SMILE 'ER TWO

Bound to Be a Happy Marriage.
Young Bride-"I wish I'd married
q man vino could paint the beauty
Of nature"
Tactful Husband dearest.
you'd soon get tired Of posingl'-
London Mail
A Fine Point.
what are you dom james,"
"Sharpenin' Bit o'peneil." 4"
You'll ave the union after you,
me lad. That's a carpenters job. -
Punch 0LOndon)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-04

! HondeF huw many mra uill b.
made unhappy Nhra maFgf-
'ii sll depends upan hos mauy
times yoa mary kaspef lsterk
holm.l
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-04

one yrar from date of lease
Hald sals viii b. held m open
court IN the eannty eonft rom IN
The county oont house ~ laston.
comanehe county. on the sih day u
October. 1891. Al 10 o'clock A. ~.
Dated this sslh day Of September.
1891.
HENRIETTA ". sPERLiNO.
Guardian Of Daisy 4. SpcFllnz. a
minor.
ny II. \. wilAf.lN.
st'iot Attorney for Guardian.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-04

When II Matters.

There isn't much difference be-
tween sight and vision, except when
you make the mistake of calling
woman one when you mean the
other-Fayette (Mo) Advertiser.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-04

MF. and Mrs. Norman i.usisr of
l.a~ioh, and their daughter Mlas
Mary i.iaior. u Oklahoma Cny.
were sunday guests q 4 H.
lioncher and family aud ST. and
Mn. Curtis DuFh.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-04

Complex life cnis down the birth
rate while Simple life accclerates Il.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-04

In way this disarmament business which be discussed
coming conference Washington will probably be
thing deaoneverybody in favor of but wanting every
body do it first The who will assemble in
response 10 President arding call will have hard
70 crack,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-04

this day of motor traffic with all its inherent dangers the
street safe place for children play The little
should be taught keep OF harms way healthy fear of
automobile sauary state of mind for old and young
cultivate
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-04

The American army lost about
LOCO men In ,hc battle OF Brandy.
wine.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-04
Kills Pesky
Bed Bugs
P. d. 0.

Iust ihink, a CSC box OFF. D. o. (Pesky
Devils Qnistusl, makes quart. enough 70
kill a million bedbugs. reaches. fleas or
coolies and stops fatar generations by
killing The eggs and does not injure ths
clothihg.
Liquid iirn to The bcdbugs Is whatP d. o.
ii axe, hefhlgs stand a. good chance A.
snowfall IN Justly famed heat resort. Pat
ent spout free IN every package of T.. u. o..
the cracks. At your dfuegist
Sold by Palace Drug Sto,1 and other
leading druggists.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-08
RECENT Squirt
OF TRIBE PUTS
FANS ON EDGE
Hendricks Receives Cheerful
Wires as Result of Four
Straight Victories.
DOUBLE-HEADER IS WON

MINNEAPOLIS, July 8-The recent
squirt of Jack Hendricks Indians has
awakened the fans back home and mem
bers Of the team were glad today to
know that their battling efforts have
been appreciated.
The achievement of the Indians in cap
turing both ends Of the double-headeT
with the Millers here yesterday, 3
to g. 2 and to p, surely vas
hardest boile fan in existence for the
games were thrillers every step Of the
way. This morning Manager Hendricks
received a couple Of kilograms from In
dlanapolis congratulating himself and
team on its victory string of four straight
and he was so tickled he forgot all about
the clut's crippled battery situation.
Taking the last game at Louisville the,
Indians hoped up here and annexed
a single game Wednesday and then
place yesterday. AS a result the Hoosiers
have eased back into fifth place in the
A A. race, and from the amount of gin
ger being cut loose by the Tribe mem
bers today it is evident the boys mean
to win their way back into the first d.
vision within a short time.
In the contest today it was probable
that Stryker would pitch, with Pug Cavet
also ready II called upon tor the assign
ment. Cavet, Rogge, Petty and Bartlett
four consecutive wins and each hurled
fine brand Of ball If Hendricks can
use these twirlers in order he believes
many of his troubles will be over. Stry-
ker and Weaver are the members Of the
staff who have been having the most
difficulties.
In the opening game yesterday, Jess
Petty outpitched Lefty George and but
for two errors OF his own he probably
would have scored a shutout Hank
Schneider drove the ball out OF the lot
In the fifth, tieing the score In the
ninth Ralph SINNERS delivered the pinch
smack and the contest was won. 1t was
a sparkling battle and the fans certainly
were given run for their coin.
In the second fray of the day Bartlett
opposed the veteran Bill James and the
Tribe youth had the better of the argu-
ment. The score was tied at one and
one until the eighth, when the Indians
rallied and scored three times. It proved
the winning rally. for the best the Mil
lers could do in their half of the inning
was to score one marker, home run by
Reb Russell, which by the way was HIS
fifteenth for the season.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-08
Jockey Sande Cleans Up
in Days Turf Racing;
Grey Lag Equals Mark

NEW YORK, July 8-Two worlds rec
ords smashed, q worlds record equaled
and three Of the six races Of the day
wen In brilliant fashion. is the score u
Jockey Earl Sande, and the Rancocas
stable chalked up as their share IN
Thursdays racing at Aqueduct.
Sande piloted Grey Lag to victory IN
the Dwyer stakes. traversing the mile
worlds mark made earlier In the season
at Belmont by the platter, Goaler. Tint
performance was nothing compared with
that Of Grey Lag, which carried 123
pounds, only three less than that packed
By Man-o' War, when Ii ran in l 40 10
in the Dyer stake last year.
Half an hour before Sande had pr
loted Mad Halter 20 a new track record
In the Caughn8wag8 handicap, hanging
up a mark Of 1:43 for the mile and
sixteenth.
In addition 70 his victories on Grey
Lag and Mad Halter, Sande also piloted
Rancocoas horses to victory in the two
juvenile races, which opened and closed
the days program. He won the first
easily with Budana and the last in the
same ia shlOn with Little Chief, IN which
Calamity Jane, II. ?. Whitney's great
FLY, went down to defeat for the first
time.
The performance Of Grey Lag in win
ming the Dwyer stakes, worth 81 700, gave
the colt supreme mastery over the 3
year-olds Of the East and made him the
favorite over Behave Yourself, the Ken
lucky Derby winner Black Servant, and
any other horses Of that age.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-08
~ !. TTH |
u * tic |
- = - -
MARTIN TAKES
UP THE CHASE

NEW YORK, July S-Bob Martin
West Virginia Billy" interallied heavy
weight champion and idol Of the A. E.
F.. is the latest battler to take up the
trail Of Georges Carpenter.
With Tom Gibbons, Harry Greb and
Martin all eager TO meet him, it appears
that Georges will have plenty Of Op-
portunities TO reap 4 golden harvest in
the ring on this side Of the pond, and it
seems certain now that he viii return
TO the United States in the fall.
Promoter Tex Richard is said to have
a tentative understanding with Francois
Descamps for a bout between Carpenter
and one Of three or four American box
ers named by the two. The job OF lining
up Georges next opponent will be left In
Richards hands.
Martin, who has been carried along by
easy stages under the management sof
Jimmy Bronson, expects to strengthen
his claims to recognition as a contender
for heavyweight laurels next Tuesday
night when he meets the veteran Pitts
burgh bsttler. Frank Moran.
Moran and Martin are scheduled to go
fifteen rounds at the Boxing Drome 4.
A. and the club has offered Carpenter
SIS 600 to meet the winner. Martin is
favored 10 win over Moran.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-08
TRAP TOURNEY
HERE IN 1922
City Gets Unanimous Vote of
State BOdy-Officers
Are Elected.

KOKOMO, Ind, july indianapolis
was unanimously CHOSEN for next years
tournament of the fndiana Trap Shoot
ing Association at a business meeting
held Thursday night at the Country
Club.
Seth Klein of indianapolis was elected
presideue Lon r. Smith of Indianapolis,
vice president. and G. H. Ford of In
members Of the board Of directors re
elected include DR.. z. II. Powell of Val
paraiso, Frank Mutt of Kokomo, c. II:
Peck Of Remington and c. d. McGary of
Hammond.
Harry Stutz Of Indianapolis won the
right Thursday to represent Indiana at
the zone handicap tournament in Mime
apolis week after next, along with J.
Wilcoxen, D. c. Rogers, o. e. Gray and
r. e. Dewire
The State championship race was to be
staged today. The winner will receive
the trophy offered by Harry Stutz and
will represent Indiana a. the Grand
American handicap.
Mrs. George Sailors of Kokomo is in
the lead for the woman's State champion
ship. She Is opposed by Mrs WILDER
Myers of South Bend.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-08

CHICAGO, July a-Champion Jack
Dempsey, in q special interview given
out before he departed for the West on
Thursday evening, gave out some inter
esting facts as he found them In his bout
with Georges Carpenter at Jersey City
last Saturday.
The Frenchman is a very dangerous
fighter" Dempsey said HE Is liable to
knock out anybody except yours truly.
took his best punch and kept my feet.
was a tough fellow that day BY that /
mean I was in condition and ready for
any kind Of a fight and any kind Of a
fighter. It would have taken a couple Of
Carpenters to have whipped me in Jersey
a three-round prediction was a good
one. I think I could nave turned the
trick in that time had / elected to get
bit tougher. But thcze were a lot OF
women present, and fought a gentle
extra round. ! can be whole lot
in case I am being crowded.
WHEN JACK KNEW
he HAD HIN.
Mind you, now, I am not knocking
the Carpenter punch. His right h8nd
is a pippin. But when he kit me in the
second round he did not hurt me much.
The first Highlander stung al right
and staggered me because I was of bal
ance. There was nothing serious about
ing TO myself when we finally went into
a clinch after be had shot his best bolt
and failed. I knew then that I had him.
"A The chief criticism I can make of
Carpenter as a fighter is that he is woe
fully weak at inhghting. He did not
seem TO know much about how TO work
with one arm free. I did a lot of execu-
ton in the clinches for that reason. lie
was easy TO reach behind the ears and
in the body, and you know l was hurting
him in both places and hitting him often
The only other fault I noticed is that
when he punches he gets up on his toes
and when he misses is all scrambled up.
"A fighter with only two faults is
pretty fair fighter. Carpenter is a good
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-08
Fighting Style of
Small Concern When
Champ Gets Started
Georges Tried All He KneU,
but Says Jack Couldn't
Be Fooled.
BY HENRY FARRELL.
Inlted Press Sports Editor.

NEW YORK. July Georges Carpen-
tier has been accused 10y the experts Of
using poor judgment IN his fght with
Jack Dempsey
Instead Of attempting TO outslug the
worlds champion. 1t was generally sup
posed that the feet Frenchman would
use his feet TO keep away from Dempsey.
Carpenter admits that he did make j
mistake but that he could not help It,
Il thought I was strong enough to
hold him IN the cllnches. Once In the
first round I did get an uppercut over
in a clinch, hut that ended it, tAe
Frenchman said today
Georges explained that be had trained
for close fighting with Jeanette and
Hourne.
They are great big fellows. and I
thought they were about as strong as
the champion" he said. Il had no trou-
BILE in holding their arms in the clincbes
but Dempsey just knocked my arms down
and hit me at will"
Carpenter further explains that he
didn't keep away from Dempsey because
he couldn't. In the third round /
changed my tactics and tried 20 out
speed the champion, but I could not do
IT, He Is much faster than we had
thought He Kept on me ali the time.
Twice In the third round ! danced away
from him, but the third time he caught
me against the ropes and rocked me with
one Of HIS great left punches" he
said.
eposed to have directed his fight from the
Carpenter denies this with the en-
phatic statement: Il always fight my own
Eight"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-08
Full Entry of Yankee
Golf Stars in Tourney

NEW YORK, July s.-AH ten American
pros" who participated in the recent
British open golf tournament at st. An
drews, won by Jock Hutchinson, have
entered the coming American open
tournament In Washington by radio.
The United States Golf Association an
nounced Thursday that a wireless mes
sage had been received from these golf
ers. who are returning on the steam
ship CarmanIa before the entries closed
Wednesday. Thomas D. Armour, Scot
fish amateur. who lasted well into the
match play of the United States amateur
last year. also has entered
this year's open tournament.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-08
CHAMP EXPLAINS TRENCHES
WEAKNESS; INFKGHTING FAULTY
AND EASY TO HIT IN BODY

fighter, very dangerous fighter. Had not
been able to take punches that would
have knocked out other men the press
might have been writing a different story
last Saturday night. But | was Demp-
sey and without Dragging l know / was
the best fighter in the world that after
noon.
Now, I want to conhde something
Much was written about my fight with
Bill Brennan in Madison Square Garden.
was very stale for the Brennan fight
and had an awful time winning it. You
see, | trained a couple of months for
that fight They kept postponing it all
the time. I would train few weeks and
then would come a setback in the date.
Then l would start again. Finally l
went stale a week ahead Of the fight and
pulled the fight out of the fire. but It
was tough going. Mind you, this Is
nothing against Brennan. He fought the
fight Of his life and bothered me much.
RATES FRESCHIE
BETTER THAN BILL.
DO you know what would have hap
pened If Carpenter had been in there
with me that night instead Of Brennan,
day? 1 hate to think of it. I probably
would have been smacked down couple
Of times and Georges probably would
have gone the limit with me. That S
how much think of Carpenter"
How about Carpenter against either
Brennan or Tom Gibbons ?" Dempsey was
asked.
The champion thought for 4 minute
and then remarked:
We'll, Georges is likely to knock out
either one Of them. l am not predicting
the outcome in either case. but / do say
again that he's dangerous and it would
not surprise me TO see him stop either
Brennan or Gibbons. His right hand Is
real crusher and he can hit from any
angle with it.
Harry Greb would be the boy to both
or Georges if he could hit. but he can't
hit hard enough 10 accomplish anythinz
with that fiery Frenchman. Carpenter
is a swell fighter for his size, great
card now because Of his excellent and
sportsmanlike fight against me and he
should make lots more money before he
decides to retire from the ring"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-08
COLORED BOXING
CARD JULY Is

Five boxing and two wrestling matches
are scheduled to be held at Tomlinson
hall Monday night, July is. The con-
tests are under the auspices OF the Indi-
ana Amateur Athletic Union. and are for
colored athletes The public is invited to
attend the athletic show.
The members Of the committee In charge
of the athletic exhibition are, Ed Lewis,
George Gray and Jack Hannibal.
The boxing bouts scheduled are be-
tween Less Best vs.. George Smith; Sam
GIL vs.. Roy Charleston; Leo VS. Bell;
Paul vs. Burl; Foster VS.. Gray; S.
Charleston VS.. Cross.
The wrestling bouts scheduled are 1:
Floyd vs.. Fred, and Hawkins VS.. Clay.
Chip" Lewis viii referee both the boxing
and wrestling matches.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-08

Ray Schmandt's home run IN the tenth
inning broke up the Glant-Dodger battle
Thursday and the slipping Giants slipped
a bit farther.
The Tigers grabbed a brace OF vic
tories OF Chicago, clouting hid
Gleason's pitchers for total of thir-
ty-one blnglss.
Babe Ruth and company stopped over
at Pittsburgh long enough to please 20
900 by losing to the Pirates IN an e1hi-
billion game.
with Moore pitching nice ball. the tail
end Mackmen routed the Cleveland In
dams In the first game Of their series
IN the Forest city.
Joe OeschGer held the Reds IN check
while the Braves hammered DOnOhue,
Vanguard and Napier.
Twenty hits of George Smith en-
abled the Cardinals to wnilop the
PhillIes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-08
ALIBI FOR GEORGES.

NEW YORK, July s.-Georges Carpen-
tiers friends who came from Great Brit
ain 10 see the cham pionship battle last
Saturday are still making excuses for
him
Before leaving yesterday on the Adri-
ATTIC Eugene CORR. the British referee
voiced the opinion thar Carpenter would
have knocked out Dempsey il the fight
ers had used four-ounce gloves instead
Of eight-ounce gloves.
TT was a wonderful fight" said Corri
1T was perfectly refereed. Carpenter
would have won if it was another man
than Dempsey. The Frenchman is still
one of the worlds great test ring generals
He knows all any one will ever know
about boxing"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-08
Weekend Golf
RIVERSIDE.

RIVERSIDE.
July s, o. 10-Play in qualifying round,
eighteen holes medal play, for club cham
pionship. Players have until Friday,
July Is, to qualify. Sixty-four lowest
scores qualify for championship fight.
HIGHLAND.
July 9-Partnership handicap. PLAYER
may choose own partner Winner, total
low ret aggregate score. Prizes to first
low net and second low net.
July 1o.-Mixed two-hall foursome
eighteen holes handicap. ladies choice"
One-half combined handicaps to apply,
All four players drive at each tee. Part
ners choose bah they wish 10 play. Prizes
to winning couple and runner-ups.
COUNTRY CLUB.
July Q. g p. mD.-"Woof" match
Mixed two ball fours0me, eighteen holes
medal play, three-eights combined handi-
cap. Each player allowed five ''wOofs"
during round.
SOUTH GROVE
No scheduled tournament.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-08
Southern Net Finals

ATLANTA. Ca. July s-Carlton Smith,
Atlanta present title holder, and Doug
las Waters. Mulberry, Fla, 1915 cham
plea. were 70 meet today IN the finals
fer the singles championship Of the
Southern Lawn Tennis Association.
Miss Fthelyn Legendre Of New Orleans.
holder OF the women's singles champion
ship. won her into the finals Thursday,
and was to meet Mrs. Frank Davis Of
Atlanta today for the championship.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-08
Richards Expenses
Mount as He Counts
Up Jersey City Coin

NEW YORK. July Sex Richard,
promoter Of the Dempsey Carpenter
fight hasn't figured how much he made
on the battle Of the century"
He gave a list today Of what the pre-
liminaries cost hin.
Gene Tunney and Billy Miske got Sc 600
each for the semi-final. frankie Burns
drew $500 and Jack Renault got 81 500.
Joe Matranga. Babe Herman, Soldier
Jones Dick Griffin, Mickey belmont,
Johnny Curtin and Packey O'Gratty drew
$50 Benny Coster got $780,
Harry Ertle, referee Of the main bout.
got 81 900 Jim Savage, alternate referee,
got SIS Phil Erhart Danny Sullivan,
Harry Mccoy and Jimmy Deforest, ref
erees Of the preliminaries, received $50
each.