davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-21
OHIO UNIVERSITY GETS
MANY FOOTBALL OFFERS

ATHENS, Ohio, Dec, Ed. n. S
Ohio University seems to have made
an impression In the East this fall in
football that will aid in schedulc-mak-
ing this winter preparatory to next
season. Ohio played three times in
the east, losing to Syracuse and West
Virginia and defeating Columbia.
Offers for next season have been
received from Center, Kentucky the
Navy, Annapolis: Georgetown, Wash
inston, D. c.; Columbus, New York,
West Virginia, Morgantown; West Viz
ginia Wesleyan, and Bethany. Several
of these games, it was stated, probably
will be scheduled.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-21
MOTION
PICTURE NEWS
ItINOII TODAY

Securing $50 1000 worth of furniture
for a single interior setting and then
smashing the outfit before the camera
produces photoplay realism, but ut a
well-niSh prohibitiVcV cost. Yet thai
is what Cecil b. DeMille did i'm his
Paramount production, The Affairs
of Anatol,' which will be shown at the
Rivoli theatre today.
The setting in question serves rs n
background for Il part Of the story
portrayed by Wallace Reid, Gloria
Swanson, Elliott Dexter. Bebe Daniels,
Wanda HaWley, Theodore Roberts and
other a~ll-star players, It is an ultra
luXuriant apartment and Howard Hig-
GIN, production manager for Cecil p.
DeMille productions, was instructed to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-21
CART Driver
JOB TO TEACHING SCHOOL

BERLIN, Dec. g1.-G. y. ST..
Middle class Germans are so hard mp
that recently a Potsdam candidate for
al instructors post informed the gov
eminent that he would become a dust
cart driver rather than have the priv
ilege Of bringing up young Potsdam-
ers. He said the peddling business
would pay much better,
The government had given him to
understand that he was one Of 175 APP
plicants for a position Of regular
teacher in German schools and that
owing to his youth there was no
chance for him at present.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-21

and Reid obeyed them to the letter,
Not II stick of furniture remained
in its original shape when the vandal-
ism was complete, Using the small
pieces Of furniture as hludgcons, Reid
shattered everything in sight while
the camera clicked just of range
of his blows. Mirrors, lamps, chairs,
monograph and piano were demolish-
ed one by one. AS a conclusion to the
scene, the husky star seized the. huge
oVerstuffed divvan and hurled it bod
lily through the French doors at ono
end of the set.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-21

spare mt expense.
The result was an attractive suite
designed by Paul lribe-furnished
with approximately $30,0O0 worth of
furniture. This included a valuable
set of Louis XVI chairs, a magnificent
carved photograph case of unique de.
sign, a grand piano. lamps, mirrors,
tables, a desk, lounge, pictures and
bric-a-brac,
Al the climax Of this episode, Wal
lace Reid was instructed to amucK
smashing everything %breakahle in the
set, The orders were comprehensive
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-21
SMITH, BROWN AND
JONES STILL CO STRONG

CLEVELAND, Dec. 2l.-O. \. 81
There are 5000 Smiths listed in
the new Cleveland city directory just
issued. The Brown family is second
with 1880 names, and the Jonscs
come third with 1895.
The longest name is Schimmel-
pfenning and the shortest Err.
The Aackbee family easily secured
first place in the book, while Mr..
Hyznowski ran last.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-21
E0leyNMeyPMs

act promptly and effectively to restore
weak. overwoyked or diseased kidneys
and bladder to a healthy condition.
Mrs. Robert Blair, 4Gl S. 2ath Street. retre
Eau,e, Ind, writes: Il suffered two years
with kidney and BLADDER troable frequently get.
ING baeh3ehe. Mornincs I would arise feeling
very tired and having headaches. and see foat.
ine s9ecbs before my eyes. Isaw Foley KID.
rey F'ls advertised ard made up my mind to
try them. AfertskiAeth them a few weeks / found
my trou5le disoeiied. The baekaehe s,onped and
ry kidneys were restored TO healthy. normal
action. | am also free OF those tired spells and
headaches and my vision is no longer blurred.
~ recovery. IS entirely due to Fole- kidney
Pills. wtIen | Al-G.y ..eoumeud."
sud Every where
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-21
TiiredOut?

Do you know that languidness, that
awful tired feeling" heaviness, lame
or weak back, sore muscles, stiff or
swollen joints, rheumatic pains, lum.
baeo, in the great majority OF cases,
indicate kidney trouble?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-21
FEED

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Dec. 21.-Nol-
unteers of America have opened their
first 'soup house here to feed unem-
pioyed.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-20

Big Consumption % molasses
Approximately Tatss1fsa gallons Of
H4olssses are used annually in tho
maaafacure of fvevls
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-20
&C. WINTER RESORTS gfs
HOTEL CLARENDON

Mr.. and AIRS, W E Gardner Of Syr-
acase. \. Y, are spending some time
at the Hotel Clarendon They have
been spending the wintre in southern
Florida resorts. &al in Cuba. aud have.
had a dne trip. They will leave for
their hoa,r a. Tuesday Mr. Gard
ner for - .Tes,> has bean actively
engaged ia Nhe newspaper business
and un;is No yeafs ago Mas the cWh-
81 of n Hoat-S5audard Of Syracuse.
which : pHe Of tLe greatest papers
in the sta, II New York During The
Harrison administration Mr. Gardner
acted as counsel general 10 the Meth
erlands ard II IS man Of broad bust
ness a2s Erslessi nal experience
TO representative Of the News
Mir. Gardner SAID: Fer forty yeals it
vas my business To talk and express
opinions regarding the affairs Of The
country ana now I really seemS good
10 me u feel that il Is ID longer my
duty Siace NE sCld our Lewsp,..,er
Two yeaes 20 Mrs. Car0ner sad |
/ have jd1t hpcH PLAYING siG a iuyi :
ourselves as We never LefCre tat tho
opportunity . da. | ana alet as ltsV
as ever Was and 10 doubt work lu>t
as hard but there Is a different fe
ing about il when ore is ioiIg ~ /
the thin-s one wants &c %. Ne hafe
mad ios,iy trip aad are yert glad q
get TO the Hotel Clarendon. Ii : eei
tainly the finest hotel in the .ta.e and
we are enjoying every minute spent
here altho IN AIRS. Gardher vas y. y
much n l-gei sson her Journey auu
bu has aiken ser su.ls time % gel
back To aer hoImal condition.
Among rec nj arrivals al ne Ctsr
endon are: AIR and Mrs. William
Barnes and Hiss Flora Barnes al
Philadelphia: Mrs Kate Garvin. Te,re
haute. Ind. R &. Million. Chicago.
Mr., and Mrs. G. a stephens. Boston
Mrs William NJ Pelonge. Cleveland
Mrs Mary Il McGowen. Miss Doroth,
McGowen 4 Aegeso. New York
Air and Mrs J. 3. TAYLOR. Osborn
TAYLOR, Miss G. Stewart. Ar. and Mrs
" Gregory. MIS- Fl H Bowman
Minneapolis. G. A Gilhardi. Peru
Ind
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-20
RIDCEWOOD HOTEL


Among the new arrivals al the
Riaeewood are. Mr. and AIRS Sparyis
Adams. Pittsburgh Mr.. and Mrs. s
Al. Neal, Birmingham, Mr.. aud Mrs.
J. X. heiSo Boston; Mr. aud AIRS w
Z Foster. chicago. r A. Taylor. JOHN
s femeey, Mrs. II Guldermjne.
leceiana Ella b Child. Burlington.
W. Arthur beI-and. New York Airs.
Joseph Heia, Hiss Minnie Ilmkie,
Kansas City Mo II G. Milhef. Paw
tncket, r. n Mrs Leonard Wright
,aMa Martha " Wright. Bosron
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-20

net d politician and as regards the
league ana other great matters of
state ] am quite willing To let those
"ho haze been elected for that pur-
pose. take care Of am
Yes ! do nelieye in the political
equality ct the sexes / think that for
time az least womans personal
activity ia matters of state viii mean
. decided benefit. ! say for time, be
eaHse We will have 20 see what the
effect st politics will be ON the women
81 thl country ! do not believe that
| they are naturally susceptible To eNs-
honest Influences but as they become
politicians they viii come up against
aauy temptations from which thev
haYe heretofore been protected. How
ever Ne have q great country and |
1aiieve that It i too great to be very
much afcted by any of these changes
kusi have come about in recent wears
fAai IS ans cted for The worse I be
iiess these reforms. wOmans suffrage
stta prohibition viii tend tor good.
AZ and Mrs Mitchell have for The
past seven wears been coming each
wear "a bsytona and To The Despland
tie sass the climate Is the best hers
that he knows anything about He SAYS
ae prefers bsFtona 20 the beach be
eaase hS tanks Il b. dryer aud more
agaHhtai Tor him and for Mrs Nit
he'll OF the iiespland hetel he said
FAis + one of the finest. eleanesi
snd best hotels "a which / have ever
Tweed Thea tao. the same people come
hsfs wear after year and one meet.
e saae friends and there is a genera
AF 81 home aud good fellow ship TIA
appeals 81 nae Indeed. time neveI
aanss heavily ou ray hands
aalong the recent guests AZ the Dse
plaHa are Nj aud Mrs J r Kep
a#as View Haven. Conn J + Barne
t'ssia. 4 atinn George Z. Long. u
ssastitiFa Conn. sam r. Maddox. 81
iaaia' II. Douglas Jacksonville. a. /
stiss Springfield. Mass
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-20
HOTEL DESPLAND

fs<xxre Aaeaell. IL Ssrantan. "a
40 = Gsse II the sell knea u business
a.as x hEz kuasr state ellh his size
- eeA~<.n ga~ss q the glespisnG Nj
wssehesl IS tie gsrsiaenf s. the Pitts
sna SxAvw eusu4s4at. cf filtsfen. IA
nna . ssass - TIE biggest Hsanafa, tar
~re ~ saoss< ii the sosatFs - is
n1sa H. ssFs.sksseas "a tAe Stove Found
- %~ssanaf ltsfeuss association The
Asaslaees 81 thss ass1s iasia0 81 20 ,seaa
44th fhe laha4 problems sfiet ing ihe
stezs snzaus .sstarsne Icssastfles IT the
Enifsa = sts's and * membership *
sexas gsaIn Mesne - california IL
1ser~snReg ~. 1fiis hell alth either -
rfx 4wnfxftxss - she association mef
wsah tAv bate Aastoual Neii~rs tNioa
e Anaerasa is 40 eHe9f be adius; the
asoassems tAat A&sr arisen Ga the labor
maaAa state lbs 49, and aasne the
s<xaastFas peerless. The mee ing
&As hid is 4ilaAsa hapine that a.
tsAss : eafkAax basis Tor The present
4nar nsfxhs - srs4axef sEaaex his
w4e ssf = tuns plt>hssl sad "a the nth
~ Aprsl zzssthar messinG wigi ~ held
- Sem Fufk Cfty aifh fhe same Iuf-
pss4s IA ssew
~ rxsYunss ~ 'n4alfies IS ihe re-
b2~e~nasssse ~ The Ness At slit
ehsll sala
- shAmx f4st eAuala govern AL
selmsSnn sAtra hefheg Il IS that exist.
- bes&N easplaseg ana empitse
bxswNsa s4asvt4aAis ~ sefHeea MS.
siens e AZ xesa rumuan sense This
i Nhst - AtEn Is establish Is sas
Aestex nlsh TIE srn 81 werk log
n g a<t faefssiss - ssl'ss here Iur
kma sae w4r s3asg Fesessel abnog1nai
swsnma a=e saee she sunasfisus exist
- ~eee ssansfAa8 stse anaaas 81
pE@a3stassn AeAasasiea was ahHaggna
as a. HaEss rai8 sese according ~
nszh So isess roasslsnas na iansei
exN sea fAf sesAnen seHse xssw
ReiNf = fes4 sFsssasfssfa aiii 81 reaae
- 81 Nurnssl sHa sAe prize 81 lasu.
N9es s&ss sswserss eey4a1 Hant 4
e~w *sv8s mp4ege fssefse aasal it.
tsresee ! 5asi as maeh Ag aes iFs
80 80 emFafa rssk a sgaiF.
80 fhat tam rssalaeaf re
esSN fses ssssasses ase naa rsa
ss< SIS ~Aesa teaf Is Ham
49, ~ ssss8 - fafsarslN flfla
~*s I ssas 49, ASA 1 an ss4i
ss7sstsf sa ass lHaasff8sf FL IS
72 I sxe - see magtets aa8 5.
- s@ q @ti8eaaef hy aH SIS.
- @ssnass - abe eaa-sfs ssag IS
$50 sfse@1 aasess8 hake Ng S
S@AsA s. ~ sea instrumentation aal 5.
Esss~ shst i'seeseers NssiiuE BAN &
~ tA#s 8 sssssa hs lag ans nan +
9~ - wsaMtf lt ss8 ai
II
-
'e@ p
2
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-20
Leading Hotels of the East Coast of the
Great Winter Playground of the World

ssss fss Coed Sc
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-20
80 60 AoTEl

PALM BEACH HOTEL
ROYAL Poinciana & ,. Station. over by
the sea Modern. holds 800, Adloins the
largest hotel. Less formal with more mod
ern rates. Handy 20 golf, bathing beach,
and outdoor concerts Stop IN the resort
proper Costs no more. Our enlarged
capacity allows as % assure yea Of nice
rooms for the big time here February 20
to a, and ST. Patricks Day Ball. Engage
now. Also central to all attractions for
the great Sun Dance Festival. March z,
8, 3, 10, open Into April.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-20
Rats Prolific

a female RAT produces 100 or laoi
sOung in its lifetime
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-19
BACK PAY CLAIM
BY EX-JUDGE IS
SLICED BY BOARD
Commissioners Refuse Davenport
s2527 Salary for Time Nc WIS
out Of office Pending
Outcome Of Trial

oal, a small amount Of the back
esisry claim made by r. L. Dayen.
port. former county Judge. was al.
loved by the board OF county com.
according to records in
the office of tle county clerk.
Mr. davenport made written
claim for back salary from October
1919 to December. 1920 and . days
81 January. 1921. a total Of S2.aOi0 90.
The bca.f. according 10 records in
the county clerks office, allowed
S2sf. salary for 90 days.
The claim made by Mr. Davenport
asks for Salary during the time he
was cut Of office pending final set.
tiement Cf the case instituted
against bin by William Stacey. then
county attorney. The accused man
was removed from office pending
the ou,rcmc of the case. lie finally
won in The supreme court and inn
mediately resumed charge Of the Of
flee.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-19

Time: The present Scene: Streets
of Chickasha, offices. stores, gar
ages, hotel lobbies, the location of
the Gladys Belle test Characters:
Oil scouts lease hounds, business
men. oil fans, editor travellers, re-
porter mobs, curb stoners, etc.
Editor. Say son. leave here at
once and find out the correct dope
on the Gladys Belle, section 9-l-7w."
Reporter: That's easy Watch
me-"
Editor. "And when YOU find ont the
dope, don't forget The way back to
the office"
Reporter: "Say what tn"
Editor: "Get out
Reporter: (Having located the oil
scout in hotel). "Say, can you ted
me anything about the Gladys
Belle?
Oil Scout. "Well, I've just come
from the lease | was there nearly
all day. Saw 'em pull the stem out
of the hole. Counted the joints and
II find that they're 2,5l4 feet deep.
The slush pit looks like they've had
a little showing. got the inside
dope that they picked up good
oil sand"
Reporter: (Talking to lease
hound). "What have you got on the
Gladys BELIEF"
Lease Hound. "Say, she's going to
be a good one. Now don't print this
I'm giving you the inside dope of
this affair. I talked to man today
who has had the driller fixed for a
month. He says they hit this sand at
2,710 feet. They went foot into the
sand and so much oil started show
ing that they had hard time mud
ding it in. Do you happen to know
where | could buy UP a little cheap
acreage. Don't go to boosting this
thing until tell YOU
Reporter: (Having accosted a
business man at the depot Greet
ings, Mr.. Blank. Taking trip"
Business Man: "Just running
down to Rush Springs. Want to look
over that Gladys Belle"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-19
GETTING THE DOPE ON NTHEGLADYSBELLE

rig and they give it to me straight
that they were only 1887 feet deep.
They don't expect anything until
they get down about 5000"
Garage Man: what do you mean
1887 feet? Say just drove big oil
man down there. Rush Springs is
goin' wild. This party bought lot
of stuff. He's got the inside dope.
He says they've picked up dandy
sand at 2,169 feet
Driller: (Out Of work.. THAT
Gladys Belle is a blowed up sucker.
Say, they've had thousand feet OF
chocolate shale Good thing they was
drillin' with a rotary. They couldn't
have made it with a standard in ten
years. They're down 5000 feet
Oil Man:-(Come in for drink. Busi-
ness of dusting off clothing). Say,
that Gladys Belle is a wonder. Just
been down there. Listen, I talked
to the driller He says they have
Thousand feet of blue gumbo. They
went out of that into oil sand. Say,
the slush pit is covered with oil"
Another Oil Man: "Say, what you
talkin about. just got tip from
a friend of mine who has been sit
tin up with that well for a month.
Here's the dope if you want it. They
lost nine joints Of drill stem in the
hole. Same old story. Can't side
track it. They're going to skid the
rig and start a new hole'
Soda Jerker: well listen. I got
tip from guy that lives in Min
nekah. He said he talked to a bird
who was a close friend to the tele-
graph operator there. The driller on
the Gladys Belle, he says, wired
from Rush to the home office that
they had an oil well. This Ninnekafl
operator picked the message ofn
the wire.'
Reporter: "This you, chief
Editor: Eyes, what is it?'
Reporter: Il quit"
Editor: "Well say here, what
about that Gladys BELIEF"
Reporter: It's too deep for me,
chief, Page Sherlock Holiness"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-19
BODY Of FORMER
HUN EMPRESS IS
BURIED, P0TSDAN
Augusta Victoria. .Never Popular
With German Masses. Accord.
ed Honors Of Heroine
In Last Rites

by United Press.
Potsdam. April H.. Augusta Vic
tcria. foigucr empress Of Germany
was buried here today amid donors
that were denied here while she was
living.
Never popular figure with The
German masses. the former kaiserin
was buried as a heroine. with thous.
ands OF persons massing back Of the
police lines to doff their hats and
bow their heads as the casket
passed toward the mausclcum. in
which II was to be laid.
Five special trains from Berlin
brought hundreds Of mourners into
the royal reserve.
Marshal Won lIindenburg. in. full
Uniform was prominent figure in
the services. lie was accompanied
by General Ludendorff and General
N'cKensen.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-19
WORK To IMPROVE
CH|CKASHA-
ROAD IS STARTED
Dave Hybaroer Ia Charge Of County
Road Building Grew: Sand
ned VIII be Placed In
Good Condition

Work OF improving and claylng
the four.mllc sandy strip Of the
Chickasha Ruth Springs road was
started this morning by county
road building crew IN charge OF
road building crew In charge Of Dave
G. llybargor county commissioner
elect aud good roads enthusiast.
The crew consists OF about IL
men. Fourteen head OF horses.
lotion tractor and other road build.
INK machinery will be used.
When completed. this strip will be
In excellent condition for traffic
and should not cause the tourists
any worry, AR. lIybatger declared
yesterday afternoon. The same
treatment given the sandy roads
near Ninnekah by the convict road
building crew. under the direction
OF S. J. Buckner. will be applied
to the strip OF the ehiekasha-l'ush
Springs road IN the vicinity Of Aga
wan. he said.
Four miles OF the road. according
to Mr. lIybarger will be graded.
This fourmile chain has caused
much complaint and at times has
been almost impossible. 20 RENE
dy this condition is the hope Of
Sell Pursley. county commissioner
from the southern district.
Chamber of Commerce officials |
believe the improvement OF this
part of the Meridian highway will
increase the amount OF
traffic through this city and Rush
Springs.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-19

Reporter: "By the way, what have
you heard about it?"
Business Man: "Well, wouldn't
want to be quoted on this proposi-
tion, but have it straight that at
1896 feet, they hit a gas sand Went
about four feet into it before the
drller knew it and the pressure
lifted the slush up and sprayed it
half way up the derrick"
(Train rolls into station. Excited
traveller leaps to platform and
mshes up to reporter and business
NAM
Traveller: "say that's fine about
the Gladys Belle amt it?'
Reporter: "What about it?'
Traveller: "Why the things spout
ing oil over the derrick. It's good
for a two thousand barrel we'll"
Reporter: "Where'd you get that
dope?'
Traveller: Heard it at Pauls Val
ley
Reporter: addressing stranger on
PLATFORM. Pardon me, sir, just
landed in the city from Chicago and
hear good deal Of talk about an
oil, we'll Could you tell me anything
about it?'
Stranger: (Who is lease buyer for
one of the Big Companes), Aw, yes,
I've heard lot of loose talk about
the Gladys Belle this morning. But,
say-there's nothing to it. Just got
back from the well. Listen. they've
got crooked hole and there's a
fish tail bit lost at the bottom of it..
They're 3,OO1 feet deep and amt out
of the red beds yet
Reporter: staggering into thirst
emporium). "Say Bo, gimme coke
and put a shot of nitro in it."
Reporter: Discovering acquaint.
ance from Rush Springs). "Howdy.
Have" something? Bo,-give him
what he wants. Say have you any
thing on the Gladys BELIEF"
Rush Springs Man: Haven't
heard much about it. | was out there
last week. ! know the boys on the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-19
Harding Enroute 10 Union station
Today When Automobile
Truck Comes Near Col.
idnu with Chief
CAR is FORCED TO
DO A SUDDEN TURN
Executive Vehicle is Trailed by Sc.
eret servias Men; Negro
Driver Of Truck BrinOs
Machine 10 Stop
Ey United Press

Ey United Press.
Washington. April l9-Prcsidcnt
lIarding's automobile narrowly es.
cipcd a collision with motor
truck here today.
Tie presidential car was forced
70 the curb when the truck shot out
from across the street.
The president was en- route TO the
rnion station. followed by secret
serylce men and members of the
rarty who were on their way to
New York to attend the Bolivar
statue swelling.
TIE negro truck driver brougl
f's machine 10 q dead stop VIII, Al
secret service men jumped from
their car at the time n collision
seemed imminent.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-19
Well on Harness Shut Down; No
OH Showing on PIT but Gem
pany Officers Claim Pay
Is Struck
DRILLERS STOP WORK
AND WAIT FOR ORDERS
Depth Reported at 2,ico Feet;
Casing Ordered. Should ce.
ment by Last Of Week;
Verdict Due Soon

The test of the English Drilling
company on the Harness faIm some
eight miles south OF Chickasha as
the crow flies. in section i5-sn-1w.
has an oil well-to get
Excitement ran Wild this morning
on the streets as everybody asked
everybody else what they heard
about the Harness well. No one had
heard anything but what the other
had. wherefore the direct informa-
ton was few aud far between" as
the. poet said.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-19
MORE HOPE FOR
SICK WHO CRAVE
F0AM|NG SuDs
By United Press.

By United Press.
Washington, Apr ia change in
the new beer regulations, which,
if put into effect, would permit ply
sicians to prescribe medicinal beer
without limit, is under consideration
by the internal revenue bureau, it
was announced today.
AS they stand the present regula-
tions restrict the amount of beer
that may be prescribed for one pa
tient to four and seven-eighths gal
Ions per month. The proposed change
would remove this restriction
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-19
NAVY PLANS To
SEND SEAPLANE
CROSS PACIFIC

BY United Press.
New York, Apr, 19.--The United
States navy, first to make trans'
Atlantic flight is planning to send
a giant seaplane winging its way
y across the Pacific late this sum-
mer or early next spring, 1t was
learned here today.
The triplane, which will be known
as the Giant boat, has been under
construction for more than year.
1t is planned to begin assembling
the machine in June or July.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-19
FUNERAL OF Mr.. DAVIS

Funeral services for James M.
Davis, who died yesterday afternoon
at his home 22S Georgia avenue,
were held this afternoon at the
residence, conducted by Rev. Cliff.
ford B. James. The Masons took
charge of the services at the Rose
Hill cemetery. Mr.. Davis was S4
years of age and had been in poor
health for several years. He is
the father Of Mrs, Thad Smith.