davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-30
KEMAL|STS WILL
OCCUPY THRACE
IS WORD TODAY
Turkish Spokesman Announces Move
VIII BE Made for Protection OF
MosIems From Aggression
by Greeks.
FRANCE NOT TO ENTER
IN CASE OF HOSTILITIES
viii Refuse to Intervene With Mil
tary u Turks and British Clash
Italy Is Expected to Pursue
Same Policy.
BY WEBB MILLER.

Omitted Press staff Correspondent
Paris. Sept 3O.-The KemalIsts
must occupy Thrace Immediately to
prevent Moslem massaores by the
Greeks. Fcrld Bey. Turkish repre-.
sentative here. stated today.
Ferid Bey gave this as the reason
for the occupation of the neutral
zone OF the Straits by the legions
of Mustapha Kemal
"The new Greek government stat.
ed that It's sole object is TO defend
Thrace." said the representative
I'VE cannot give them time to or.
ganize their defenses. Therefore
We demand the evacuation of Thrace
and Constantinople and immediate
cession 10 our government.
"By occupation of the Asiatic side
we are trying TO claim what Is right
fully ours"
Ferid Bey stated that the allied
note which set forth the Near East
peace proposals only spoke of sup
porting Turkeys claims.
"The allies did not give us the
territory outright" he said I'VE
wish TO have guarantees in our
hands as we are not assured of the
good faith of the British
Paris, Sept. 30-France will refuse
to intervene in a military way in
case OF a conflict between the Turks
and British, IL was authoritatively
stated today.
The republic. however, will exert
every effort to prevent clash by
the use of diplomacy.
Italy, it was stated, has assured
France that she intends to pursue
the same course.
1t was learned that Franklin Bouil
lon. French envoy who is now in
conference with Mustapha Kemal
the Turkish leader, has wired of
ficials here stating that Kemal told
him the warlike preparations OF
the British are making it most diff
ficult to avoid clash.
Kemal, through Boulllon suggest
ed to France that she urge Great
Britain to withdraw from the neu
trail zone simultaneously with the
Turks.
It was semiofficially stated that
Boullon has informed his govern
ment that Kemal's reply to entreat.
les that the neutral zone be evacu-
ated were very indefinite.
The envoy reported that Kemal
feared that Greeks will attempt to
massacre the Turks in Thrace.
The French foreign office does
not share the gloomy view of the
Near Eastern question held by the
British.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-30
CLAY WELL DUE
FOR COMPLETION
Verdict Expected Soon at Offset TO
Harness No. derrick South Of
Country Club FinIshed-Nick
Starts Another.


well. section i5.5n.7w may he ex.
pected soon was intimated today
with the report that the tools have
been removed from the hole. that
the well II now IN good shape and
that the core barrel Will be used
today.
Several days ago. the tools were
twisted off In this hole II was re.
ported this morning that this trou.
Bile has been eliminated and that
some drilling was done yesterday
afternoon when a sand was en-
countered This sand il due to be
tested today.
Clay No. | Is sometimes referred
to as Harness No. 2. II is an off.
set to Harness No. /. which IL now
being pumped. south of Ninnekah.
Badgett Brothers are drilling this
well.
NlchIos Completing Derrick.
John B. Nichlos stated this morn.
ing that the derrick on his location
ON the Bledsoe farm. southeast OF
the southeast of section S-6-7w, one
and one-half miles south of the
southeast corner of the Chickasha
Country club golf links, is being
completed today.
The tools TO be used on this test
have been shipped from Lindsay
and will be on the ground some
time next week, Mr.. Nichlos said.
Arrangements for water have not
been made but this Is not expected
to materially delay the spudding in
of the well. 1--WE hope to get start.
ed on this test some time within
the next ten days" Mr.. Nichlos
said. A rotary will be used.
Spudding In Today.
Spudding in of the Nichlos No. 3
we'll, northeast quarter of the north
east quarter of the southwest quar-
ter of section 26-5n-Sw. Nichlos gas
field, was scheduled for today. This
is an offset to the Magnolia No. |
which was cemented Thursday and
which will be drilled in some time
in the very near future. Mr.. Mich
los said today that he expected to
stop his No well on the gas sand
The Carter No. l on the Floyd
McCautry farm, section 26-5n-Sw
was cemented yesterday. It will be
at least ten days before this well
is drilled in, it is said.
Arrasmith, McBee ct al, north.
east of the southeast of section 49,
5n-7w were core barrelling yester-
day.
McBee and Fowler, in setcion 49,
6n-7w, nine miles south of Chicka-
sha and two and one-half miles
northeast of Farwell, has favor.
able showing, according to reports
current here today. This test is
said to be down about 1850 feet.
Sunray Has Showne2
REPORTS from RuSn Springs yes
terday afternoon and last night were
that the Sunray test, in section
36-4n-Sw, one and one-half miles
west of Rush Springs, passed
through thin sand yesterday. The
depth of this well could not be def
initely learned this morning.
Operations at the Luginbyhl test
to be drilled on the Gam farm, sec
tion 32-6n-7w, five and one-half miles
south of Chickasha and two miles
west Of Ninnekah will start within
the next few days.
1t is reported that test well on
the G. F. Newell farm, section 81
6n-7w, soon will be started. Acre
age for this test is now being block
ed, it is said.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-30

FL Paso, Texas, Sept. 30.-The gar.
rison at Juarez, across the Rio
Grande from here, revolted early to-
day and the revolutionists took con-
troll of the town from federal Off
GERS. according to reports here.
American immigration officers,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-30

Continued on page two.l
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-30

Continued on page eight.)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-30

All tho local news In the Daily III.
press. Latest world news by Leased
Wire from tho United Press Asso-
citation.
The Keota news., 1922-07-21
Buckiaxhaa News Itsas

uOCkl08u11 NGWw
Mrs. Judson came over from Greeley
Sunday and will remain with her dsugh.
ter. Mrs. James Amber. during the
summer.
The FaYmcrs' Elevator board met on
Saturday afternoon. Steve Memovieh
will have charge Of The Elevator hcss-
after.
Rev. and Mrs. John WinlcrboaEne
and son. John. were entertained At the
James Siivis homc Sunday.
Miss Bcsnies Li,,sc!i. who spent last
week with her sisters st Sterling. re-
turned hons Wednesday.
Miss wisoas olandes Of Grover il
visiting ~ the homo OF bes aunt. Nrs.
Herman tingcibsrh.
Mr.. Lindquiss. of Pine Bluffs. wyo..
tuned . number Of pianos in this neigh-
heshood last week.
The Ladies' Ala met Wednesday af-
sssncen At The home of Mis-. Helen
whippie.
Mrs. kiic and daughter and Mrs.. Jos
Silvis and son visited Mr.. Tfumbo
Monday.
Mrs. Bisaes's parents and brother
from Denver have boca visiting sg her
hons.
Mrs. tsssr.s s,e,h.r-,e-,.~ from
Fort Collins visited st her hone Sun
day.
Miss fulee Of Fort Morgan Il ~tsisiax
sl The Littscil and tiveaeoad hoenes-
A farmers union meeting was held
st the school house Thussdsy night
Mr.. and Mrs. Emo tetnhsun from
Boulder ssv visiting relatives hsss.
Ms. and Mrs. PoasA and 500 visited
ss The I'D Potter homo Sunday.
The Moore family ~esv guests II The
whippae home Sunday.
Harley jobsin. and family spent last
week In Sterling.
The Keota news., 1922-07-21
Marketing Of Sour Cream Hasmful to
Daisy lndusssy

Does cream test more when il il sour
than when il is sweet! This question
has been asked many times. especially
during the last few months. and il no
doubt has been the cause of much
trouble and of considerable poor quality
cream. Those who tell the cream pro-
Queer that sour cream wi!l ties. more
than sweet cream arc doing the dairy
Industry great injury. 10 they must be
overlooking the efsee, this practice has
on the quality Of the butter produced
and the price.
Many have been led TO believe that by
holding their cream until IL was real
sour they would br given = higher test
This ~onld be true under ono condition.
that 10. il = can Of cream was allowed
10 stand for rather a long time st
rather high temperature. there would
hc enough moisture sssposstr To in
efrs.c che percentage of fat slightly.
but this would be very slight. and In
that sinss the cream would not be ftt
not bring you . higher price. - the ex-
ira percentage Of TAT would only make
up fos the loss In moisture. which hiss
esspnfssed.
To Illustrate: II there ~ese so pounds
Of sweet cream testing 30 prs cent fat
in THE amount there would bc jast ~
pounds batter fat. Allos the cream 10
stand until 8 pounds OF cream have es-
sposat~ds THE would then leave Is
pounds Of cream testing AZ PSF cont.
The Keota news., 1922-07-21
rAs s~ssss Needs Ms~. Oss~sa

TAs s~asss Needs Mr.. Oss.sa
Under the above caption Ms. Edward
G. Lowry ssads TO his paper. the Phil.
sdelpAis Public Ledger tRsp). N ssti.
che highly commencing the candidacy Of
Aaas Dsekse Olsen. The DsmoesaSie
nominee fos the Senate in Minnesota.
Mr. Lowry expresses The hope that the
voters Of Minnesota will send Mrs.
olesea to the Senate. sayiae that she
will do the Senate good and that II
aeeeis her.
''Sooees os later there will be wom-
IN Senator. says Mr.. Lowry. ''sad The
innovation could not b. iaAueussted
more happily than BY seisine the pres.
ent opportunity.
jeanette Rankin and Alice Robert
soa." .ays Mr.. Lowry. ''hsve not sp-
pfeeiably affected the manners. meth
DDS. color or practices Of The House,"
but he adds. There Il warrant for ex-
pectation that Mrs. Olesen in the Sen.
ate would be another story: that she
would make her presence felt
Mr.. Lowry tells Of speech BY Mrs..
Ole.en at = Jackson Day dinner in
Washington where she more than held
her own with such Democratic orators
~ Mr. Bryan. the late Champ Clark
and J. Bruce Kremer.
"Mrs. Olesen's election" Mr.. Lowry
concludes. would freshen The Senate
and quicken interests in its proceed
inss That Is worth while. We never
have had fair trial Of what . woman
could do in legislative body. Maybe
Mrs. Olesen could reform the Senate.
The Keota news., 1922-07-21
Grange Entertained visitess

kcosa Grange No. PAT. p. of H.. en-
tsrtained the Deputy State Master. l..
+. BrsmmcicF. Of Denver. and several
members Of Harmony Grange. st its
meeting Tuesday evening. A. the
close Of the business s~ssion = literary
program WAS rendered: and . general
discussion Of tho question. SHOULD
there be more than ono pocket book in
family" brought out interesting
viewpoints. each one present brins TO-
auiscd To say something on the subject
A lunch Of icc cream and cake ~ss
served. and then the Grange Orchestra
provided music until midnight. whca
Home. Sweet Home WAS played.
Those present from Harmony Grange
we're the master. Charles basms: seefc-
sssy r. II. Soesrns: and Mr.. and Mrs.
II. q. Parsons. kooss Grange 10 plan
ming . picnic. IN bS hsld later in The
sca son.
The Keota news., 1922-07-21

Christian sesenee Sunday school will
BE- held At Murphy school house on July
- At 1880 - m. Church service At II
o'clock. Subject Of lesson 10 Truth. :"
Cordial invitation to ali.
George jsbbins has soos to Bcnkcl-
man. Ncb.. where he i. working.
u. T. hysne loft Saturday ON = bsssi-
ncsA trip 10 Omshs.
The Keota news., 1922-07-21

We would still have "a pounds Of butter
fat. bnt needless to say. the butter
made from this Is pounds Of SO called
cream il not At for human consump-
ton State Dairy Commission.
The Keota news., 1922-07-21
NEWS NOTES OF THE DAY
Little Stories of keota People and
Events Tersely Told

party ~ sStUh uothCs INC
i.oeusis. last Saturday evening in honor
Of their nephew. Frederick Burgcsser.
sho had been visiting them for week.
The smasSmcnts wcsv card playing and
dancing. a nice lunch Of sandwiches.
pickles. cake and punch wss served.
The kcoss guests Sesc AIR. and Mrs.
C. +. Dram and family. Misses Mildred
bcesoft. Florence Jobbins. and Dorothy
Fox. Clyde Stanley and ROLAND Rum
soy. Frederick left Sunday for North
Park where he 10 working this sum mcs.
Al an exhibit held recently ~ the
Gloss Of . psg club conducted by the
boys and girls club agent in Rivcsside
County. Calf. both good and bad iypr.
of pigs grown by club members were
shown. with initial and final weights.
tscas. costs. ard gains Of both types.
Tso pigs out Of the same litter. each
fed l5O days. wcsU entered: oac gained
70 pounds ~ cost Of IS CENTS = pound.
the other gained :0s pounds st . cost Of
. ernts = pound.
Ms. snd Ms.. Leslie Smith and little
daughter. Of Sterling. ard Airs. George
Seymour. of Chicago. had dinner with
Ms. saa Mrs.. d. v. Stanley. st high
se~es. Thursday. ard then esms To
kcosa. ~hVfc they spent the sflcfnaoh
.ish T.. l.. Stanley ard The Dram fam
lily. Ms. Seymour ~as oec OF MIS-.
ossm's teachers in high school: ard /.
no~ general secretary of the Order Of
Hook fellows. an international as.@eis.
sioa Of readers ard writers.
A. the ecxt Monday evening meeting
Of the keots class IN the Red Cfess
course in elementary hygiene and care
Of The sick. Df. u. G. Olson gill tell of
tsf.y aid treatment fof snske.bisc. II
hc will agree To tell where ard hos 10
got the curative preparation. News
pscsiiets = vastly increased attendance
ahich ~iII not bc eohfshcd To the ladies
Of the village. The class will meet at
she Olson home.
Mrs. Ralph Cafsie. and her mother.
Nrs. Rceni.ea. and Homer A. Walter.
OF Lcnos. Iowa. left kcosa last Friday
TO join Ralph Carsic ss Greeley and 60
on to Eeses Park to spend the week
cnd.
Mr., and Ms. Wil.oe Hensis and son.
Leo. arrived st kcusa Monday evening
from t.sJunya. Colo. Mr.. Hcnnist ts .
brother tn 0rx. e.. u. peddcf. Mrs. Ray
Cealey and MrA George Jebbins.
Miss Eliza Duehin and her sister.
Mrs. Eipt,cr and her husband. Who are
visiting here. went To Mssenv'ile last
Saturday TO bring Mise Rose pufe'n
home form cherry picking.
Mrs. 1. n. wecd and Mrs. John
Hobbs accompanied Mrs. w. n.
Bo~Ics to her home at kersey last
Thursday and visited until Saturday.
Miss Coral Beers. who is attending
State Teachers College. came over
from Greeley to spend the week end
with her friend. Miss Viva Russell.
Ed Bailey, who has been working for
Fred LingeIbaeh about twenty miles
northeast Of town. came home Tuesday
a. it was too dry TO p'ow.
Mrs. Harry Thomas who has been
sick for some time was taken To the
County Hospital at Greeley "Wednesday
morning.
Ray Conley motored to Logan Tues
day on business trip. returning
Wednesday afternoon.
Claude Jobbins. Ed Bailey and L. a.
Bailey went to Sterling Wednesday on
al,
The Keota news., 1922-07-21

'ostaer. Photographer. Sterling. Colo.
, 1922-02-11
FARM OUTLOOK
IS IMPROVING,
SAYS HARDING
Letter Read at Minnesota Con-
ference Declares Worst
Phase of Crisis Has
Passed.

CROOKSTON. MIMI Feb 1.-THE
general Industrial and business stua-
ton now Is such as e suggest sig
nihcantly hat we are well past the
worst phase OF the agricultural cri-
Sis" declared President Harding in a
latter read to the farmers attend
ing the annual Red River Valley
Farm Crop and Livestock Show here
The Improvement II well begun and
VIII continue steadily from this time
forward, said the letter which was
addressed to C. c. Selvige. super1n-
tendent OF the Northwest School of
Agriculture
After expressing regret that he wa
unable TO deliver personally his mes
sage. President Harding's letter re-
ferred to the recent national agricui-
tural conference in Washington. and
continued:
II am glad 20 say that my utmost
expectations OF useful results from
that gathering were moro than real
lied.
The nne spirit of cooperation
among the farmers. and the DISPOSE
ton on their part to unite their ef-
forts in every possible way with
those of the government augurs par
ticulnrly well for our hope OF accom-
plishment-
The conference gave serious and
thorough consideration TO the prob
lens before it, and presented prac-
ucable proposals for doing practical
and worth while things.
In ~. general industrial and busi-
ness situation there is much to jus
tify confidence nat We arc wen past
the worst phases Of the agricultural
crisis. that Improvement Is well be-
gun. and that it will continue stead
iiy from this time forward"
, 1922-02-11
LITTLE FRANCES WILSON
THREATENED With HEART
MALADY, EXPERTS CALLED

Little Frances Wilson s~tx-years-old
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. N. s. Will
son, whose life has been ~despaired of.
due to a serious attack OF heart trouble
is now under the care OF n heart spe-
cialist who has rushed here from Den
yer yesterday morning.
The child has been under tho close
attention of Casper physicians for the
past sever weeks, but upon their
advice the Wilson family called the
s~ervices of a specialist
The child is responding to he spe-
cial treatment, put according to n
statement issued yesterday II is be
neved that the child win be unable to
rally from the malady.
Word of the child's critical condition.
despite the continuous m-inistrations
by specialists was received with deep
regret by friends of the Wilson family
here. Mr.. Wilson. father Of the child
is general manager of the Midwest
Eehning company
, 1922-02-11
Singer Freed
On Promise to
Dye no Cats

NEW YORK. Feb. 1I.-Miss Mar
garet Owen. % years OF age. a sing
err. has her freedom again because
h has promised Magistrate Hat
ting that she Will never again dye
her cats to harmonize with her
house draperies or the vivid.hued
clothing she wears.
Miss owen was hailed before the
magistrate when agents Of the So
ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty
to animals testified she had dyed a
valuable pet feline blue to match
draperies in her home. The animal
died. witnesses testified.
'If I consent to be lenient,- said
Magistrate Hating. II want you to
go back to Florida and stop dyeing
cats"
She promised.
, 1922-02-11

As a result of recen earthquakes
in Chill. large mountains in the Andes
range sang an average of $50 feet. a
sufficient distance to disclose peaks
beyond that had been hidden from
sight.
, 1922-02-11

In all motion picture theaters in
Japan there is always a speaker who
dramatically explains each picture, be-
bause the English words shown on
the films are unintelligible to the aud
fence
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-09-22

of the bonds, notes and stocks in ST.
Louis were assessed while in the
state at large as high as rs per cent
were assessed. The committee
thought that if the city was more dill
igent in uncovering this hidden
wealth it would have ample property
valuation to raise revenue at the GU
cent rate. Mayor kiel said that was
a hard matter to accomplish, but that
$4,000 900 increase had been made in
the past year in uncovering this
wealth in hiding.
The Committee on Taxation pro
poses to classify property so that the
intangible wealth, such as money
notes, stocks and bonds may be taxed
at lower rate than real and personal
property. 1t believes that such q
plan would bring a greater amount OF
intangible property out Of hiding and
the burden would be iightened to the
owner of real and personal property.
The proposal that counties, cities
and towns may be allowed to levy a
tax of not more than ten cents on the
hundred dollars valuation for the pur'
pose of establishing public libraries
by a majority vote of the people, is
still under consideration by the COM
mittee. 1t has met with much favor
from some and may be included ir
the committee report.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-09-22

ing are great but they dwindle into
nothingness compared with the tasks
which were undertaken by the man
who preceded him in office. When
Woodrow Wilson, after plotting our
nation through the greatest war of all
times, failed in health, his illness
evoked only sneers and iibes from
the leaders CT the Republican party
in this nation.
Now that Harding, confronted with
fewer and far less perplexing prob
lens, shows signs of fatigue, let u.s.
as Democrats, show the Republicans
of the nation that we can be better
sports-lhetter gentlemen. if you
please-than they were a few years
back. Let US be tolerant toward the
President, let US refrain from unkind
personal remarks.
We cannot, of course, defend Hard
ing's policies-if he has any. 1t is
not our duty to explain away his
mistakes or to. for a single second
condone the actions of the Republi'
can Congress. There is no need for
us to forget that eighteen months OF
the Harding administration has beer
miserable failure; there is every
need for us to work INCREASINGLY fol
Democratic success in the November
elections.
But while we are working, while
we are fighting let us be good sports
! The Republicans, while Woodrow
Wilson was in the White House. were
not good sports. Let US show then
up.-State Journal.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-09-22
pressor feeds;
Justice is feeding while the widow
weeps."
State Journal.
NOT YET PERFECT

The venerable and learned presi-
dent of the American Federation of
Labor, the Hon. Samuel Gompers, has
recently congratulated organized la
Dor upon the fact that since the arm
istice the average pay cut Of union
workers is less than five per cent.
Few men have had longer, more
honorable, or more constructive ca
reers than Mr.. Gompers. Through his
common sense, administrative ability
and vision, organized labor has grown
and prospered. He has made few mis-
takes and always recovered from
those.
But Mr.. Gompers is not perfect; no
human being is. And when he exults
officially at the fact that organized
labor has succeeded in holding off the
day of complete return to normally,
and has managed OF keep its average
wage at point only five per cent be-
low wartime levels, he is flying in the
face of the whole American people, of
which his organization is a part.
Chairman Martin B. Madden. of the
House Appropriations Committee, has
just returned from abroad, and stated
that he was most impressed with the
willingness of the foreign workman
to take the cut in wages made neces-
sary by readjustment. Will some one
versed in the relative brain power of
the foreign and the American work
man explain why the Englishman, the
Frenchman, the German, the Belgian
can see through the immutable eco
nomic avs which govern all industry
and commerce. and the American
workman can not?
The price Of anything is dictated by
its cost. Its cost is the labor cost:
the raw material cost is but labor
cost under another name. Prices are
high because labor is scarce or high
priced. Labor is not scarce here: we
have more men than there are jobs.
Prices will come down when labor
comes down and not before. Normally
will return when labor prices. as well
as all other prices, are permitted to
observe the law Of supply and demand.
Unions, organizations. laws, special
privilege, may hold them up for a
while, and permit Mr.. Gompers to ex-
ult. Eventually they must. like wa
ter, find their natural level. The fur
ther that time is off the more the bulk
of American people suffer, while the
few are congratulated upon success
fully resisting the will, the desire, and
the right of the hundred and ten mil
lions OF men. women, and children
who are the American people.