davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-15
TRAIN WRECK IN
TEXAS KILLS ONE
(By The United Press.)

Houston. Texas, July 15.-One man
was killed and several injured In a
wreck OF mixed passenger and
freight train on the G. II. e. S. A.
railroad near Sour Lake late yester-
day.
Marshall Herman, "a, Sealy, Texas,
was the man killed
The wreck occurred when an oil
car ahead OF baggage ear on which
Herman was acting as substitute mes
senger, leaped the rails. Herman
was thrown to the track and the
wheels of the baggage ear passed
over his body. Most of those In.
jured sustained severe bruises and
shaking up.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-15
HALF MAST FLAG
FOR DAUCHERTY
(By The United Prc,s.)

Oklahoma City. July 15-Thc flag
at the capitol was at half mast to-
day in honor of Charles Z. Daugh.
erty, former state labor commissions
er who died here yesterday Funer-
al services were to be held at the
haywood Presbyterian church here
at $3.50 this afternoon. Ceremonies
at the funeral will be in charge of
the local Masonic and Typographical
Union lodges of which Daugherty
was a member.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-15
CLARK NOT HERE
THIS AF FTERN00N

J, dgo W. W. clark had not arrived
Ia The city this afternoon at 2 o'clock
TIE former city treasurer who has
hcen missing from his home here
filcs April Z failed to arrive on the
Fflfeo passenger train due here nj
l.li o'clock. This train makes con.
neoiloas a: Oklahoma City with the
Frisco train that left 81. Louis early
last night. Mrs. Clark and friends
here expected Mr.. Clark to arrive on
that train.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-15
HARDING THINKS
CAN SEIZE MINES

Washington, July IA. - President
Harding believes he has the power
to seize the nations coal mines with
out further authority from congress
in event of grave emergency aris-
ing from a coal famine, it was Of
ficially stated at the white house
today. 1t was indicated, however,
that no such action is contemplated
in the near future.
The executive it is stated, has al
most unlimited power to meet any
well established emergency.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-15
HOPE OF ENDING
STRIKE FADING
Continued from page one)


The demand for action comes most
ly from house and senate members
representing northwestern sta e S,
where the bins are rapidly emptyng
with no prospect of getting them
filled before winter.
Only in the most serious emergen'
cies possible would President Hard
ing sponsor the drafting of striking
coal miners, it was said at the White
House. If the mines were seized the
president, in an accompanying procla
nation, probably would first issue "a
call to work" to the strikers, vir
tually directing them to return to
the mines.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-15

company; Ray Ketelsen. of the
American Tank company; A. A. VIII
Hams, contractor formerly with the
Prairie and Humble companies;
Louis Skies. contractor and producer,
Walters and Wichita Falls; Paul
Meadows of the Empire; Oscar
Frensoy, rig building contractor,
Duncan; h. B. Morford. Lawton,
representing the Arkansas Natural
Gas company; H. II. Steel of the
Prairie; w. y. Skirvin, American Oil
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-15
MORE MEN WALK OUT.

Arkansas City, Kan, July 10
Fifty-five Santa Fe men of the In
ternational Association of Fire Build
ers and Oilers walked out here at
ten o'clock today. They claim they
were being forced to do work which
belonged to the department of shop
men, now out on the strike.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-15
New Wilson Supporter.

Another staunch supporter r X.
II. Wilson for governor arrived in
the city yesterday He's son of
Senator and Mrs. C. A. Dearmon,
1919 South Fifth street. and II is
rumorod that he will be christened
Robert II. Dearmon. The lads faith.
er is expected to return today from
a weeks speaking tour in the inter-
eats of Mr.. Wilson's candidacy for
governor.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-15

and Refining company, Oklahoma
City; J. c. Cook. of the Wilcox In
terests; Butler French and Ben Rus
SELL operators of Oklahoma City;
Harry Muse, operator and producer,
Duncan; Floyd II. Hurry, operator,
Oklahoma City
These are only few of the oil
men here. II was said that last
night every big company, with the
exception of the Humble. had a
representative on the ground.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-15
Fire Bonds Are Sold.

Money from the sale of the $4,000
fire bonds was placed in the city
treasury this morning. The bonds
Wee voted for the purpose of buy
ing site and constructing build
ing for another fire station here.
The bonds were sold for $16,S90, the
$500 representing premium and ac-
crued interest. No plans for the
building of the number two fire
station have been made.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-15
PUBLIC RECORDS
In District Court.

Emma c. Moore VS.. Clint c. Stein
berger
Myrtle Eugenia Tliplett VS.. Walter
Jones ct al
Proctor and Gamble Distributing
company VS.. Bond and Holder.
In re: Application of Varne Banks
ton for rights of majority.
In re: Application Of Ruth Banks
ton for rights of majority,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-15
Stray pons Killed.

Several stray dogs have been
killed since the police department
started It's "anti-mad dog" campaign,
II was reported this morning. Mayor
Coffman issued another statement
warning dog owners to pen their
CANNES If they do not want them
killed. He declared that he had in
structod the police department to
kill alr stray dogs seen on the streets
this week. This is necessary, the
mayor says, to prevent the spread
ing of hydrophobia.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-15

In years official test. IS now the
property of the oklahoma Agrlcul.
tural and Mechanical College. the
dairy department OF the College having
bought her lrCm her former owner,
]. II. Vaughan Of saltwater. MS one
step In It's campaign 10 build up a
herd which will become real In.
fuence In improving the states dairy
industry.
Empress Wayne Gerben not only
has outgiriIpd all other Oklahoma
cows IN milk and lniierfai production
but. at the last state fair. was judged
10 be the grand champion shows COW
OF the state She also won a grand
championship at the Kansas state
fair
The champion IiolBiein, however. is
only one addition 10 The College dairy
herd. Ten thousand dollars $4,000
last summer and $4,000 this summer
is being spent in buying new founda.
ton stock. Daisy Ct Pear Grove, an
acquisition from csaforce farms of
Martin CITY. Mo-, with production
record oil Ji3.4 pounds of butterfat In
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-15
SHORT STORIES
or THE TOWN
charned Theft Bathing Suits.

Two ls.yoar-old lads giving their
names as e. c. Forbis and n. r.
Williams. were fined $40 each in
municipal court when they were
found guilty of petty larceny in con.
nection with the theft of two bath
ing suits. An employe of the con
coisionaire at Shannon Springs mu-
nicipal park made the complaint.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-15
Fowler to Sing.

G. Fowler, tenor, will appear be-
fore the Mems Bible class of the
First Baptist church Sunday morn
ing in the Sugg theatre. Mr. Fow-
Ter, manager Of the Edison Shop
here, spent eight years studying
music and is planning to " on a
stage tour In the near future.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-15
Barnhart Under Arrest.

Officers here last night arrested
"Tickey" Barnhart and lodged him
in tie county Jail He is wanted at
Anadarko to answer to charge in
connection with the theft Of an auto
mobile. Lee Smith, formerly of this
city, was arrested in Oklahoma City
in connection with the same affair,
aci olding to Thos, w. Foreman, un-
dCrsLoriff
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-15
Oklahomas Champion Cow Now Owned by A & M College;
New Blood Is Bought to Boost States Dairy Industry
$4,000 Being Invested in
New College Herd Mem
bers; $4,000 in Complete
ly Equipped Dairy Barn.

Saltwater o. Empress Wayne Ger
ben. the llolrtcln COW which recent
ly established a new state production
record by yieldine s6.G5sa pounds OF
milk aud 1878 ponds of bulteriat
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-15
Community Sing Tomorrow.

Community Sing Tomorrow.
undor the auspices of the Epworth
League, a community sing will be
held in the Methodist church Sun
day evening, beginning at 300
o'clock. The public is invited, Off
GERS of the league announced today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-15
STERN is SUGGESTED.

Washington, July Is. - Senator
Cummins today suggested to Pres-
dent Harding the name of Willie
Stern of Logan. Iowa. for appoint
mcat to the federal farm loan board.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-15

ford, of the Cosden company Tulsa;
Messrs. Ford and Bass, Champlin
Refining company, Enid; J. d. Por-
ter of the Marland company; L. L.
Clark and Guy Price of the Carter
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-15

a year, probably is the best of the
Jerseys. Young herd bulls for both
Jerseys and Holsteins also have been
bought
Until last year. the College had no
dairy herd worthy Of the name-not
enough of II TO be separated from the
beef cattle. Now there are fourteen
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-15

The island OF Scotlands number
abu,i, 500 altogether.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-15
SCOUTS HERE TO
SEE TESTS MADE

Continued from page one)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-15

purebred Jerseys and eight Holstelns,
with more TO be added before the end
of the summer. II is planned TO add
Guernsey and Ayrshire breeds next
year.
The College also is just completing
a new dairy barn at a cost of $4,000
1t will provide room for eighty cattle.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-15
OWEN TALKS OF
CAMPAIGN ISSUE

Continued from page one)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-18
Mysterious Moaning
Cave is Explored

ANGELS, Calaveras County, Calf,
April 4-(Associated Press Mail)-
Exploration of a long mysterious cavi-
ty in the earth the moaning cave
of Villecita"- recently was made by
three men of this county. The work.
which consumed three months, was
accomplished by Dan Malatesta, Addi-
son Carley and John Birmingham, who
report that the ave promises to sur
pass any other underground cavity In
California for size and beauty Of
formation. lfE .' -rar- ' f ~
Early explorers, tradition says, were
afraid of the cave because of a pecu-
liar moaning sound, whose origin is
unknown, which is heard Immediately
upon entering. .. ed.
B The cave starts with a small en-
trance in the limestone for is or 20
feet, at which point IL opens into a
chamber large enough to hold several
two-story houses.
From this chamber a drop of several
hundred feet is made to another large
chamber. In this second chamber a
gradual descent is made to a cliff
which drops off for $50 feet to d third
chamber. Below the third chamber
is still a fourth one which has not yet
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-18

been explored. The depth of the u n
explored chamber is estimated at
about 80 feet. This fact was estab-
lished by dropping rocks owe the
edge and timing them until they
struck.
The explored chambers are full of
~stalactites and stalagmites in many
shapes and forms. At one point the
formation has taken on the shape of
the Capitol at Washington. 1t is claim
ed by those who have seen this sight
that the similarity is identical. Large
columns have been formed in some of
the chambers, reaching from the cell
ing to the floor, a distance of over 80
feet. These columns, when struck,
will ring in a bell-like tone for fully
a minute. Water dripping from the
top of one of the chambers strikes a
thin sheet of the ~stalactite formation,
which rings with the clearness of a
bell at regular intervals.
A still greater mystery was I'M
earthed by the explorers in the third
chamber, by the discovery of a large
pile of human bones. These bones
are larger than those found in the
average man and give belief that they
might belong to some prehistoric race.
Added to this unsolved mystery is the
question of how these bones could
have reached the point where over
two cliffs of considerable height and
q great distance apart before they
could have been deposited where they
| we're found.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-18
SPORTS
Are Strong
AS Season Opens

LOS ANGELES, Calf, April 10
ASSOCIATED Press NALL - Vernon's
entry in the 1922 Pacific Coast League
pennant race is twenty percent strong
er than the team was last year, ac-
cording to Manager Bill Essick, and
both he and President Eddie Maier
are confident the club Will be well
among the leaders.
81 believe the Tigers will be among
the best in the league this year." said
the Vernon president. Manager
Essick has worked hard with his men
and they are all in the pink of condi-
ton. They are full of the old pep and
are ready to give any club on the
coast a battle. Personally, l think our
prospects this year are very bright"
Essick expects his pitchers to bear
their full share of the burden during
the long race ahead of them. AT the
beginning of last season, he had what
appeared to be an invincible staff of
twirlers, but most of them failed to
come up to the standard set by the
Tiger boss after the season had pro
crossed a few weeks This years
squad of mound artists is just as pro
missing and Essick believes he will
have better luck in this department.
Hamilton Hyatt probably will cover
first base and he is also regarded as
a dangerous man with the willow.
Carl Sawyer at second, Ray French at
shortstop and j. Carlisle Smith at
third will complete the Vernon in
field.
Truck" Hannah and Dennis Muir.
ply, both veterans, have been selected
as first string catchers.
The pitching staff will include Dell,
Schellenbach, Faeth, Glider, Doyle
and James, right handlers, and Love,
May and Hevie, southpaws.
Essick has a flock of outfelders, in.
GLIDING Schneider, Chadbourne, High,
Nelson, Hawks and BlenKiron with
Ping Bodie in the offing as a pros.
pect. Bodie has been placed on the
suspended list but it is thought he will
be reinstated about May IL, in which
case he is expected to report to the
Tigers.
Essick, reputed to be n of the
most exacting of managers, found only
one point on which to criticise the
club. "Our infield is not as fast as ]
would like to see it," he said. But
we have speed in the outfield and
taken all around we have a good hit.
ting club. If the pitchers come
through we'll let everybody know
we're in the league"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-18
Angels Want "Old Sol"
To Aid in Flag Race

LOS ANGELES, Calf, April /
ASSOCIATED Press Mail)-Another
Pacific Coast League pennant is ex-
pected this year by Manager Wade
Killefer of the Los Angeles team
which captured the championship
last season.
"All l ask is that we get plenty of
warm weather" the Angel boss said.
"There aren't many youngsters on my
club and what a veteran likes is plen-
ty of sunshine. 1t takes the kinks
out of stiff arms and legs. We have
plenty of hard hitters and l think
my pitchers are going to deliver. We
finished in front last year with a club
that certainly was no stronger than
this years team"
Except for the third base question,
Killefer said he had decided on his
lineup weeks ago. Charley Deal, the
third baseman who was to have been
received from the Chicago Nationals.
caused Killefer considerable worry
through his failure to report. The
missing Deal is now considered as a
permanent holdout. Howard Lindi-
more, utility infielder last season, will
perform at the difficult corner until
aid arrives.
During the main part of the sea-
son, the Angel pitching staff will con-
sist of seven twirlers, five right hand
ers and two southpaws. The right
handlers are Otis Crandall, Tom
Hughes, Herb Hall, George Lyons and
Elmer Ponder. The portsiders are to
be selected from Nick Dumovich,
Frank Soria and Claude Thomas.
Killefer plans to carry all three of
the latter until May Is at least.
Art Griggs, a veteran of several
years standing, will again operate at
first base for the Angels. Bill McCabe
will be seen at second and Jimmy
McAuley at shortstop. ~
Tom DAILY will probably be first
string catcher, while Mack Wheat,
former Philadelphia National back.
stop, and Red" Sullivan, who was
with the Angels last year, are slated
to be retained as second string cat.
cheers.
John L. Sullivan and Clarence
Twomby, both secured from the Chi
cago Cubs are scheduled for the right
and left field berths respectively Dor.
sey Carroll. who patrolled the left gar
den last season will be located in cen.
ter this year., taking the place left
vacant by Arnold STATE.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-18
Little Shops Will
Race on Lake Course

SEATTLE, Wash, April S-(Asso-
ciated Press Mail)-The Upton Cup
a C for Class R sloops, to be contes-
ted by the Sir Tom, of Seattle, and
the Patricia, entry of the Vancouver,
B. c., yacht club, will be the princi-
pal feature of the Pacific Interna-
tional Yachting Associations annual
regatta to be held on Lake Wash
ington here July 24-31. Sir Tom won
the cup last year in British Colum.
bia waters.
While the original plan was to hold
the races for the sherwood trophy,
emblematic of the Pacific Coast
championship for Class R sloops, on
Labor Day, officials of the associa.
ton have announced that if enough
entries are received from California
clubs, the sherwood race may also be
held in connection with the July re-
gatta.
There will be the usual schooner,
yawl and other ace during the re-
gatta, and officials expect a number
of entries from California and Ore
gon as well as Washington and Bri-
fish Columbia clubs. The meet will
be the first to be held here for several
years and plans are being made to
make it n of the greatest affairs of
its kind to be staged OF the Pacific
Coast.
The full list of events, with con
ditions of the various races, is expec-
ted to be published shortly.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-18
Austria's Drink Bill
Rouses Demand for
Dry Legislation

VIENNA, Feb. 20 - ASSOCIATED
Press Mail)-Austria's enormous
drink bill has aroused renewed agi-
tation in certain quarters for some
form of at least modified prohibition
An official statement says It amount
ed last year to 211 900 100000 kronen
(about $6,22O, 900,
This is three times greater than
the national coal bill and about
equal to the total currency circula-
ton. "i-
Imports of alcoholic beverages ex-
ceeded exports by about 35, 900, 600, 900
kronen. '..
Its most ardent advocates, how
ever, acknowledge that prohibition is
virtually al impossibility in this
country at least for many years. Beer
and wines form a part of the susten-
ance of the people from youth up and
no political party dares make it a
plank in it's platform or openly ad-
vocate it. H To.
Two years ago when the Social
Democrats were in power their lead
ers discussed the wisdom of such a
step but after a careful investigation
realized it could not be done and the
party survive. They did however au.
thorize a quiet campaign against ex-
cessive drinking, as well as to pre-
pare the youth of the country for a
possible future effort for prohibition.
In many other ways not only the
Social Democrats but many leading
men of all parties have stressed the
iced of sobriety in a people who face
such a struggle to survive as do the
Austrians. 20 ,
President Hainisch, himself a tee.
totaller, frequently makes temper
ance the note of his public addresses
The other day he remarked to a de-
legation that the sight of a nation
as hard-drinking as this asking pro
htbition America for aid was hardly
a pleasant one. gt. ~
The Arbeiter Zeitung, the working
men'sorgan, in an editorial last week
said: IF impoverished Austria could
summon half the moral energy the
United States displayed in the sup
preston of drink she would soon
have no need to go begging of all the
world" 800 : -
The new taxation schedules lust
put into effect increase the tax on
peer 800 percent, on wine $50 per-
cent n on spirits 1000 percent.
IL is generally conceded that any
step toward prohibition must have
the Endorsement of all parties as no
party alone could survive such an is
u with the powerful opposition of
the great body of the people from
working mar to peasant. r.
one step has been accomplished of
late by the removal from some of the
largest industrial plants of the can.
teens where the men could get beer
and wine at any hour.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-18
Second Game
On New Diamond
S~acramentos Expect
To Be Strong Nine

SACRAMENTO, Calf, April /
ASSOCIATED Press)-With a new
500, 900 ball park and a new manager,
Colonel" Charles Pick, there is an
increase of enthusiasm in Sacramento
with regard to the 1922 season of the
Pacific Coast League. The new ball
park, which is to be known as More
ing Field, was built by Lewis and
Charles Moreing, owners of the Sen
ators, and has been adjudged the
ball theatre in the minor leagues.
1t is said to be the largest
park on the Pacific Coast, hay-
ing a seating capacity for 10000 fans.
Indications are that the 1922 Sen
ators will be about on a par with their
new home. Fewer changes will have
been made on the opening date than
in any other team in the league. The
first base; Marty McGaffigan, second;
Billy Orr, short, and Pick, third will
be the same as last season.
About the only changes in the out
field will switch Merlin Kopp to CEN
ter field and Pete Compton to left,
Buddy Ryan and Les Sheehan alter
Adlln5 III l16lll. AL CAlld OullCluCly
either Earl McNeeley or Tommy Rose
may be carried. The latter two are
youngsters from the bushes who have
shown much ability during the train
ing season.
Except for Oscar Stanage replae-
ing Harold "Rowdy" Elliott as first
string catcher, the receivers of the
Solons will be the same as in 1921.
Bobby Schang and Lester Cook will
be Staragi's assistants, with Cook
having first call as secnd string mai
Where Sacramento will finish de-
pend on its pitchers, who were com
paratively weak last season. Paul
Fittery and Dick Niehaus are the
veteran left handlers. Kenneth Pen
ner, Bill Prough, Earl Kunz and
Elmer Shea are tn right hand pitch
ers retained from last season. George
Gibson and Carroll Garfield, two young
hurlers, are being relied on TO take
their turn on the slab as they have
shown great pitching ability in the
training camp-on Moreing Field.
Harry Lunte, former Cleveland
shortstop, who was three weeks late
in reporting, will be the newest man
on the team and will be the outfield
utility man at the start.
Colonel" Pick recently was quoted
as expressing the opinion that Sacra-
mento has a much stronger team than
last year The team opens here Tues
day against Oakland.