davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-30
Gas SHOWING At
CH|CKASHA TEST
PROVED BY CORE
BIG Crowd Journeys to Iowa Test TO
Eat Ice Cream and Melons.
Watch Progress Of Testing
Out Formation.

That interest in tests for oil or
fas in Grady county Is as keen as
ever before. was demonstrated yes.
terday evening when several hund.
red people journeyed to the test of
The Iowa Oil and Refining company
three miles east OF the city at the
Invitation OF J. u. Nichlos, manager.
to spend an evening watching the
operation of the big rotary.
'Mr. Nichlos had arranged an ice
cream supper and watermelon cut.
ting for the occasion. lie got away
with II in great shape by causing
TO be erected a stand" where was
rerved ice cream and melons to the
scores of people who flocked around
the refreshment emporium
Sand Is Tested Out
The immense crowd witnessed the
testing of the formations last night.
The crew got the drill stem, on the
Bottom of which was the core bar
rel, into the hole about o'clock and
started drilling. II was about 1890
when they came out with the core
and were able to check up the test.
II was found that core had passed
through three feet of sand showing
Gas. 1t went from that into thin
Strata of sand showing oil and salt
water and from that formation into
blue gumbo.
This is the best indication we
have had to date" said Mr. Nichlos
in explaining the result of the test
The salt water showing is decided
ly encouraging. One must find salt
water before picking up the pay sand,
because salt water and oil bearing
formations are kindred. They are
always found in the same locality"
Mr. Nichlos stated that the bit
vent into the gumbo at a depth of
1.1S9 feet after passing through the
showing as proved by the core barrel
test. Drilling was continued this
lut rning and from this depth to the
bottom of the hole, they will make
double hole. They will drill ahead
with a small bit in order to have a
shoulder on which to set the casing
when they pick up pay sand.
81 want to thank the people of
Chickasha for the interest they
showed last night" said Mr.. Mich
los. 81 believed they were for me,
but they had not shown 1t in such
4 liberal way before. sincerely
hope that | will be able to bring in
we'll for this city, 1t would mean
much to me and would be the max
ing of Chickasha. This is Chicka-
sha test and | want the people to
feel free to inquire as to it's prog
less. We are giving it careful test
ard if there is any oil there, We'll
get it. | believe there is"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-30
BY United Press.

liy United Press.
Washington. Aug President
today refused the request OF John
L. Lewis, president Of the United
Mine Workers OF America. that a
conference of the mine workers and
operators in the West Virginia fields
be called in the hope of ending the
trouble there.
In the telegram Of refusal. Presi-
dent Harding expressed the opinion
that the conference would only dupli-
cate the work of the senate commit
tee.
Assistant Secretary Of War VAIN
wright said today that late reports
from the West Virginia war area,
indicated that the situation is most
serious.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-30
HUNGARY TREATY
Of PEACE SIGNED
by United Press.

by United Press.
London. Aug. 30.--The peace treaty
between Hungary and the United
States was signed at Budapest yes.
terday, according TO telegr m s
reaching here To-Day.
American Commissioner Grant
signed the treaty for the United
States and Minister of Foreign Az
fairs signed the pact for Hungary
the reports here declared.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-30
IMPROVE ROAD.

Pawhuska. The road between
Nelagoney and Bigheart, has been
put in the best shape since 1t was
cut through, as 100 men and teams
worked several days on the road re-
Gently, under direction of the cham.
Der of commerce of both cities.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-30
Umpire Dewey Rue Puts Stop to
Longest Single Battle Staged
Here This Season: Each
Team Registers Pair Of
Taiiies.
STURDY'S WALLOPINC
IS FEATURE OF GAME
Chief Nose Poolaw and Frank keck
Enoa3. In Spectacular Pitchers
Duel, Chicks Twice Over.
come Midget Leads.

After the Chicks and Midgeia had
baltled through 10 innings OF fast
baseball at Grady field yesterday af.
ternoon. Umpire Rue called the game
! on account OF darkness. The score
stood . and . when the players
tucked their gloves away In their
hip pockets and rushed TO town for
cold supper.
II was n spectacular pitchers bat
tie between Frank Keck and Nose
Poolaw. both big right handlers. Al
though he allowed one less hit,
Poolaw lacked the control that was
displayed by the Springfielder. Con
sequently. he was in several bad
holes.
Klugman's running stab of John
sons apparently safe hit behind
first base prevented the Chicks from
winning the decision In the thir-
teenth round
The hitting of Guy Sturdy was
the outstanding feature of the game
and 1t was the big snacks from
Guys bat that saved the homelings
from losing the TIT in the ninth and
twelfth innings.
Sturdy's triple in the ninth. fol.
lowed by Johnson's sacrifice fly to
Benjamin Martin in right field gave
the Chicks their first counter. Cven-
gro single and Poolaw's double, de-
livered after two had been sent back
to the bench and while many of the
fans were preparing to leave the
grandstand, put over the counter in
the twelfth that again tied the count
Springfield scored their first run
in the ninth when Cotter led off
with double which Mclean knock
ed down He advanced to second
when Klugman sacrificed and scored
when the recruit O'Keefe muffed
McNallys hard drive into right field.
O'Keefe redeemed himself in the
teenth when he raced far back into
the right field sod and pulled down
Cotter's drive.
First Inning
Martin grounded out, Hughes to
Sturdy; Buser singled past first
base; Cotter flied out to Mclean;
Klugman sent back by foul fly to
Hayes.
Hughes popped up to Cotter; Law
renee and Green whitfield.
Second Inning
LeClair walked; in an attempt to
sacrifice, McNally popped out to
Sturdy, who threw to Hughes at first
in time to catch LeClair, completing
a double play; McClintock grounded
to Poolaw.
Sturdy led off with a double in
left field; on a sacrifice that sent
Guy the Great to third, Johnson went
out, Keck to Cotter; Mclean flied
out to LeClair who held Sturdy at
third; O'Keefe was retired on pop
up to Buser
Third Inning
White drew pass; Keck singled,
White going to second Martin try
ing to sacrifice, popped out to Pool
aw. who tossed to Hughes at first
in time to catch Keck and complete
a Doubt play; Hughes made a nice
stop to Buer's hot one and threw
Heinie out at first.
Hayes flied out to Martin; Poolaw
was safe on McNally's error; Hughes
popped up to Klugman; Lawrence
was hit by pitched ball, Poolaw adj
vancing to second; Poolaw was
Continued on page three)
= - = = = 4 Il \ = = = h
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-30
MOVIE TRUST TO
BE UP ON CARPET.
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Washington. Aug. 30. -- Action
against the alleged movie trust has
been decided upon by the federal
trade commission, it was learned to-
day from an authoritative source.
The papers which will start the
action will be issued tomorrow, it
was declared These papers will
cite the Famous Players corpora
ton and the Lasky company for an
alleged violation of the trade act.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-30
Department Officials 20 Decide To.
day on Request for Federal
Troops to Take over Ser.
ious Situation.
GENERAL CLASH COME
SOON OFFICERS THINK
More Strength Assembled Under
Banner Of Miners; Trains Crowd.
ed With Relnforcements; De.
partment Ia Worried.
Iiy United Press.

Ey United Press.
Washington. Aug aO.-Thc docl.
sion on the request OF Governor
Morgan Of West Virginia for federal
troops to take charge OF the situa.
tion In the mine districts OF that
state. will be reached this afternoon.
Secretary Of War Weeks an-
nOunced
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-30

an agricultural and livestock exhibit
standpoint. We have the only spe-
cial built fair buildings We have
over had to show our wares, we have
the best grandstand and race track
in the southwest. Given the plant.
i. is up to us to work out the pro-
gram."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-30
A "cHAMPIoN' APPLE.

Shawnee.-An apple weighing one
and one-half pounds, and measuring
sixteen inches in circumference was
brought to Miss Ellender McCool
home demonstration agent, recently
from a farm in Pottawatome county
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-30

Title to 10000 tons of iron ore
in Nevada has been taken by the U.
S Electric Steel Products Co., which
promises s1O.OJO,0OO enterprise to
the San Francisco Bay region
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-30

In India there are 100000 Mo-
hammedeans who are strictly en-
joined by their religion to wrap the
bodies of their dead in fresh sheets
that have never been used.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-30
HARDING REFUSES REQUEST OF LEWIS FOR Mine PARLEY


= Pittsburgh took doublehead. =
= er from the Giants. Carlson won =
= the first and Ponder the second. =
= Columbia beat GreenvIllc In 4
= the decisive game for TIE South =
= Atlantic championship. =
= sam Jones, Boston. beat the =
= White sox for the fifth straight =
= time. =
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-30
= = = = = = = = =
eoRAH REFUSES HARDING
by United Press.

= by United Press =
= Washington. Aug. so.-Prcsl. =
= dent Harding today invited =
= Senator Borah to become one =
= OF the administration leaders In =
= the senate. II was learned to. 4
= day. Senator Borah declined the =
= invitation. =
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-30

All the latest news by wire
every day from the United
Press Association.
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
Girl Swimmers Set Record
at Brighton Beach Pool
Cover 200 Yard Relay in 2
Minutes 3 Is Seconds.

Four New York girls. all members OF
the American Olympic team, set a new
worlds record for the 200 yard relay
swim. each girl swimming fifty yards
yesterday in the pool of Brighton Beach
Baths. The team. made up of Miss
Eileen Riggin, Miss Helen Wainwright
Miss Charlotte Boyle and Miss Ethelda
Bleibtrey, represented the Women's
Swimming Association Of New York, and
set mark that Will be recognized by
the International Athletic Federation as
a worlds record. The time was min
utes 1-5 seconds. The summaries:
200 Yard Relay-won by womens Swim
ming Association team No. eileen Riggin,
Helen Wainwright, Charlotte Boyle, Ethelda
Bleibtrey); second w. 8. A. Team NO.
Georgia Wilson. Helen Meany. Maude Mac
Farlane, Alice Lord. Time, 2 03 1-5. (New
worlds record).
100 Yard Handicap Swim (final heat)-won
by Miss Lonnie Fink. 60 seconds; second.
Miss Helen somers (scratch). Time. 1 :37.
so Yard Back Stroke Swim (scratch)-Dead
heat between Misses Helen Wainwright and
Alice Lord; third, Miss Eileen Riggin; fourth.
Hazelle Zeitz Time, 0:41.
so Yard Junior Handicap Swfm-Won by
Miss Ethel Ersprung Q1 secondsl; second.
Miss Ruth Morgan "a seconds; third. Miss
Lillian Stoddard (scratch). Time. 0:4S 3-e.
Swimming Association of New York.
Referee-Dan ]. Ferris, Metropolitan A. A.
u. Honorary referee-Charles J. Kean.
Brighton Beach Baths. Announcer-Chris J.
Lockwood, Columbia University; Timers
Louis de B. Handley. N. Y. A. c.: Chris j.
Dalton. N. Y. A. C.. and Lester Stevens.
Johnston & Johnston A. A. Judges
Epstein, w. S. A.; Thomas Ruddy, N. Y. A.
Co., and James w. Hall, Poly Prep.
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
Ostendorf Beats Robinson
In North Side Tennis Event

Elliott II. Binzen, former title holder,
was one of four to reach the round be-
fore the serni-flnal in the North Side
tennis championship at the University
Heights Tennis Club yesterday. He
scored over Leonard w. Knox, 6-a.
G-3, his sizzling service. skilful placing
and hard hitting proving too strong a
combination for his opponent. Tho
other three to advance with Binzen
were Joseph w. Fox, E. L. Desnoes and
Jones w. Mersereau.
The surprise of the day was the ease
with which Albert ]. Ostendorf disposed
OF Leslie V. Robinson. The match fig
ured to develop into one of the closest
of the tournament, but Ostendorf's speed
of stroke and difficult service earned
him a 6--1, 6-3 victory. Alfred d.
Hammett. one of the favorites in the
tournament, defeated S. G. Kelly with
equal ease. Charles Chambers was
within a stroke of victory in his match
with Fred Powers, but leading at 6-2,
So and 40-30 he decided to default,
as he will be unable to attend the rest
of the week. The summary:
North Side Tennis Championship Singles
Third Round-Albert J. Ostendorf defeated
l.. v. Robinson, 6-1. 6-3: Alfred u. Ham
NETT defeated S. G.. Kelly. 6-2, ell: f. d.
Powers won from Charles Chambers, Pc.
2-5 and default.
Fourth Round-Elliott II. Binzen defeated
J.. w. Knox, 6-2. 6-3: j. w. Fox defeated
James ID. Ewing, 40, G-f, 6-2; T.. l..
Desnoes defeated Fl. II. Gaibraith. 6-s. 6-4:
Jones w. Mesereau defeated Edgar Dawson,
60. J-2 and default.
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
Tie for Converse Prize.

Alfred Morrell and G. Truesdale tied
for the C. E. Converse prize in Class A
at the Greenwich Country Club yester-
day and will play off tomorrow. Nor
rell made rs with five stroke handi-
cap. while Truesdale deducted an allow
ance of seven strokes from his gross OF
II. In Glass there was another tie at
10 between N. r. st. Clair and c. Buck
man. The scores:
Glass A. MorreI. 75-5, 20: G. Trues-
dale, I'll, 20: H. CHILEAN. s2-9. IS; A. H.
Johnson. s2-e. "a: A. e. Ranney, 79-4. 75;
s. J. Graham, 7S-2. 20; Henry ]. Topping.
7s-2, 7e: L. Selden. Sill. 76; G. b. Car
NJ Bennett, 92-14, 7S; G. w. vanderhoef.
Jr.. S5-6. 20; G.. p. Lynde, 77-4. 49,
Glass BIN. r. st. Clair, 94-24, 20; C..
Buckman. S4-14. 20; J. w. Curtis, s6-16. ~;
w. S. Comfy. 97-21. 76; N. Underhill,
98-24, 76.
Miss Daisy Airey won the putting
competition for women with a score of
sS. Mrs. j. D. Chapman and Miss B.
Hoyt tying at 40 for second prize. Mrs.
r. A. McCord and Mrs. ]. A. McCleary
had Al each, while Mrs. J. j. White had
40
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
Belyea Rows Fast to Win
Senior Singles at Boston

Boston, July 4.-Hilton A. Belyea OF
st. John. n. b., rowing with a strong
stroke In his fortieth year, won the New
England amateur senior single scul
championship to-day and set q new sec
tional record for the course, one and
one-half miles. His time was minutes
36 seconds
Novice Singles-won by Manuel Comes
Riverside Boat Club; Grenvlle McCavour. ST.
Boat Club. Worcester. third; 2. NJ. Henson
Boston A. A.. cnpsized Time: 400
special Eights-Won by Farragut Boat
Club, Lynn g.; Herbin. bow; J. Balkus. 2:
.: T.. Humphries, G: +. Wall. q; Il. Johnson.
stroke. Tip McKenna. coxswain) st. AL
phonzus Boat Club. second: Time: 30.
Senior Sngles-won by Hilton A. Belyea.
So. John n. b.. Cary Faulkner Riverside
Boat Club. second; Tom Rooney. New York
A. c., third: J. Shea. st. Alphonzus. third ;
John ]. Sullivan. st. Alphonzus. fourth.
Junior singles-won by Manuel Comes,
Riverside Boat Club; Russell Goldman, Union
Boat Club. second Charles Campbell, ST.
John, n b.. third: Roland Cook. Norton
Boat Club. Worcester. fourth. Time: io:45.
Intermediate Eight Dared shells-won by
West Lynn (Hart, bow Bemis. 2. Honahoe.
3; Manning, 4; Mcbride. .; Harvey. o.;
Archoska. Z; Engrcn. stroke. Wall. cox
swain Technology, second. Time: 3 :2s
intermediate singles-won by Charles
Campbell. st. John, N. b.. in row over
Boat Club. Worcester 20. Anderson bow: j..
johnson, 2: G. Sandquist, 3; Berlnger. a
r. Hathaway. 9: c.. Dickey. Q i. Kronoff,
strokei j. Strand. coxswain) 81. Alphonzus
Boat Club. second. West Lynn Boat Club,
third; Farrasut Boat Club. fourth. Time;
8 80.
ouadruple scuiis-won by New York A. c.
(Wiliam r. Honnlgan, II. Pearce. j. !.
Rooney, G. w. Kusche) Boston. second.
Time S.4f.
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
Two Golfers Tie in
Tourney at Ekwanok

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HnnN.D.
ROCHESTER,, VT, July 4.--The twenty
first annual golf handicap against bogey
al Ekwanok Country Club to-day re-
suited in a tic between Paul Ritter OF
Ekwanok, and A e. Goodhue OF Sleepy
Hollow, who were each four up on
bogey. Lee Maxwell of Sleepy Hollow
returned a very fine card of rs. only to
finish in n tie for second place. as he
was obliged to give bogey two strokes.
The leading results
Paul Ritter. Elswanok Cs). up; A. T..
Goodhue. Sleepy Hollow 40. up; Lee
Maxwell. Sleepy Hollow tplus -. up; @. s..
Clark, Ekwanok CD. 2 up; Samuel Drum
mond, Garden City u0). up; g. l.. Becker.
Pinehurst 90, even; j. NJ Kerr. Fox Hills
down; Frank Gaynor. Apawamls 90. I
down. l.. l.. Gadd. Sleepy Hollow C0l. ]
down; j. Il. Mclaughlin. Woaston 90, 2
down; +. @. Robertson, Green Meadow (C) +,
down; J. r. Kimbal. Green Meadow (10) I.
down: Cabot Morse. Jr.. Ekwanok C2). 2
down: George r.. Morse, Ekwanok (0), 4
down Leigh Best, Garden City G2), 4 down :
e. NJ. Fisher. Old York Road (12) down !;
J. g. Clark. Philadelphia (i0). down.
Best ball results:
Lee w. Maxwell and Allan Goodhue,
and G. s. Clark. Ekwnnok. al. T3 George
E. Morse and A. l.. White. Ekwnnok. IT,.
70; Paul Ritter, Eltwanok. and J. f.. Nc
Laughlin. Wollaston, s0-5. 10; James Bar
land. se--13. 20; II. T. Lee. Exwanok. and
Donald Carr. Ardsley. 49,, II; J. NJ. Kerr,
Fox Hills, and r. NJ. Fisher, Old York Road,
00--12, rs: @. M. Clark and r. w. Clark Sd,
Philadelphia Country s2-3. 70; Cabot Morse.
wollaston. and Frank Gaynor. Apawamis.
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
Big Take Of weakfish nt Fire Island.

Port Washington boasts n good many salt
water anglers and during the cod season last
fall party after party went over to Freeport
from this hustllng North Shore town and
spent the day on the brlny with Capt. BIZ
Carfnan. Otto 81. George said they were all
lively bunch OF fine fellows and that they
brought home the bacon, too.
Here Is letter that comes from one OF
these famous Nimrods TO tell about big
catch OF weakfish:
"a great deal has been published In your
column about the Jamaica Bay weakfishing
and your article this morning referring TO
the sixty-flve caught by Mr.. Best and party
seems 10 be n record
However, Mr.. Best's record is not the
best record OF the season, for Monday.
the o1th (thc same day), fishing with Capt.
Ed Reybert from Bayshore. at Fire Island
Inlet Editor william NJ Hyde OF the Port
Waahington Nc,cs and party boatcd eighty
seven weakflsh ranging in size from three
to eight pounds.
lively contest ensued among those
present for the greatest number, the score
resulting ms follows: Col William DeIfart.
90: Billy Otto, 10: Charles u. Hyde, known
Familiarity M Buck II; William NJ Hyde,
1G. and Charles r. Dodge. 15
"A silver cup was presented 10 Buck Hyde
FOR catching the first fish talmost the
largest.
~ medal may be presented 10 Billy Otto
for catching the largest. he having accom-
pished this remarkable feat twice, and to
Col DeIfart letter OF thanks signed by the
Captain and postmnrked Bayshore.'
rnnr WAsHINcfOS NfMRop.
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
Glen Ridge Golfers Busy.

Golf play was brisk over the Glen
Ridge Country Club links Yesterday. A
% hole event was won by w. j. Wor-
cester who had 1es-26-142. II. M. Schef-
fey returned 17l-2s-143. and II. r. Sal
mon 15o-i6-i4S.
The low net ovent in Class a was won
in the morning by Raymond Dodd with
7s-9. 60. In the afternoon in the same
class IT, y. Smith. with 72-4-6S, tied
with Fl. b. Salmon with 76-S-ss.
Alex Campbell won over thirty-sx
holes with 1S5--42-141 In Class II. W. y.
Colson being second with 116-2-1i4
In the morning IS holes. Class ". f..
NJ. Scheffey led with 92-21.-7i. while
Lester Haigh was low IN the afternoon
with @-fs-70.
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
Low Cards at EngIewood.

Low cards were plentiful in the holt-
day golf at the Englewcod Country Club
yesterday. Both individually and In best
ball formation the players got In their
deadly work. Best ball competition was
the order all day long, the field being
sent out in one class In the morning. j.
r. Boyce and Ernest C. Ranges made
low card of 74-9, 65. while Warner
GLAND and H. L. Carman were second.
with 80-13. 81. and N. w. Peters and
w. w. White third, with 74-6. IS.
Another net OF 65 won the honors In
class A in the afternoon, w. w. White
and George Van Keuren being the vic
tors. with a gross OF rs and handicap OF
s. 1t was a close shave, however. as
DR.. Charles Baskerville and r. M. Cole
man had 1910. 66. In class B, War
ner GLAND and H. l.. Carman showed
the days best net of 1913. 81. win
ming the prize by margin OF eight
strokes from Frank Enos and l.. ]. Schfl-
Ter. who had $40. 72.
In the Individual selected score compe-
tition George A. Graham led the field
with card Of 76-S, 6S. H. M. Coke
came second, with 71-2. 50 and M. M
Bollon third. with 73-31a, 6915.
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
ROD AND GUN NEWS

But now N you should. on ono OF your
trips for ling, see n fellow fisherman haul a
bottle out OF his bag and then take pull
st II and then hand u TO his pal, who also
takes good swig. you may rest assured
thai. the joviai prune Is the cause OF the
resultant hilarity.
There used TO be ribaid Jokes about the
number OF weeks that the same dish of
prunes was set before n fellow. but that was
30 long ago that II seems far off the
days that laborers-nnd others-used TO go
20 the corner TO get those big pints that
to-day but n dream.
And tho raisln. too, which by common
everyday mortals was looked upon merely
rs an ingredient for cakes, has also bios
somed forth as the fishormans friend, for
hc II was who, when In an experimental
mood discovered It's most valuable qualities
SO, on behalf of the fraternity. II Is GER
tainly for me to sing their praises, and
know the bacchansiian sentiment will be
echoed by almost n million New York fisher
mem
TO THE PRuNE
Now, Is there a fisher with soul SO dead
Who to himself hath not often said.
~ never thought that n pound OF prunes
Could be made TO play such delightful
tunes'
And tell you. mates. ills handy thing
To take along when you're after ling,
And II surely has n surprising kick.
For II hits the spot" and II hits Il quick
So, what is 40 rare az day In June.
With the nectar made from the iowly prune