davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-15

delayed compensation checks. Other
help given wan az follows: Seven
were given meals. one clothing:
Jobs we're secured for two; one was
provided with Tan for car. one with
medicine. three with transportation
to tho city TO enter the hospital.
and one was provided With crutchcu.
These were nll emergency cases.
Many visits were made to give relief
IN sickness. filling forms whereby
claims could be filled and inyestiga.
iion. etc.
Assisted one man with his pension
claim. the same having been ad
justed. Helped him I'LL voucher
form and other papers. lie will re.
celye initial check OF 500 and SIS
per month pension. Assisted two 10
file application for refund OF money
spent for transportation and salary
lost when reporting for physical ex.
animation. Filed application for $50
bonus for one. Filed dependency
claim for one and gave assistance
to two clients who had previously
filed their claims. Application was
ittu tOi tNt ii'h hHa Ntntht'h H'fa
for aid from the State Emergency
fund, one who had previously made
application for this aid had his ap
plication approved and received a
check for $50.
Application for refund OF allotment
was filed for one. Filed application
for discharge certificate for one. AS
sisted one with his reinstatement OF
insurance. Sent detailed reports on
cases to Camp Travis. Texas; Fort
Sill, Oklahoma. and Tarentum, Pa.
Located three ex-servlce men wanted
by other chapters who had filed
claims for them and did not know
their present addre.3. Gave infor-
nation to several regarding the diff
ferent state bonuses, insurance rein
statement and conversion. and where
TO have discharge certificates re-
corded, etc.
During the month SO certifications,
filled forms and physicians state
ments were sent out from this Of |
flee. There were 122 office confer
ences, 1877 office telephone calls.
letters were received and
232 letters written. Visitors at Of |
flee, 81.
Financial assistance rendered dur
ing the month, $43.Os; total collec-
Iions for the month, $4,000.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-15

There's a Marland
Station Near You
AT the Sign Of
the Red Triangle"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-15
Deadly War With
Germany Again Is
"Picture" Painted

Paris. Dec. l,.---Germany Is plan
ming another war with new and
deadly poison gas that will penetrate
any mask and specially designed air.
planes charged with liquids that will
annihilate cities. Andre Michelin,
speaking before gathering OF polit-
ical and Industrial leaders, charged.
'Michelin raised bogie of re.
newed warfare similar TO that con-
iured up by Georges Clemenceau In
the United States, declaring German
factories are busy turning out Inn
plements OF war, chief among which,
outside OF poisons. would be special
torpedo-carrying planes.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-15
)TIcE OF SALE OF OIL AND
GAS LEASE.

Notice Is hereby given that in
pursuance of an order of the County
Court in and for Garvin County,
Oklahoma. made and enteerd on the
18th day of December, 1929, the un-
dersigned. Lille Gardenhire, guardian
OF Mary Zoe Gardenhire, a minor,
will on the 22d day of December,
1922, at the hour of 2 O'Clock p. m.
Of said day. in open court in the
county court room, in the City of
Pauls Valley, Garvin County, Okla
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-15
Night Riders Are
Busy, Georgia Man
Appeals Officers

Atlanta, Ca, Dec. 15.-Adjutant
General l.. c. Pope, of the Georgia
state militia will be sent to Windef,
Georgia, to investigate reports OF
disorder there growing out Of activi-
ties of night riders in that section
recently. Governor Hardwick an
nounced today.
Decision, to send General Pope is
the result sof an appeal by r. l..
Woodruff, to the governor for pro-
lection against the night riders who
he said had paraded before his house
with signs meaning they were
about to strike" 1t is believed.
Woodruff was foreman of grand
jury which recently indicted twenty
men on charges of night riding.
Feeling was reported to be run
ming high in Winder over the al
legged activities of the night riding
bandits. A mass meeting will be
held there today to make an inves-
tigation into the affair
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-15

Said sale OF said oil and gas lease
And II We but knew Il. ninc times
nary commercial form OF lsane.
Said sale will be held IN the
County Court Room OF stephcna
County, Oklahoma, In the City OF
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-15

IL and the " IL OF the o IL OF
the NV IL Of the NV IL aud the
n IL of the sw IA 1.-The NV IA of
Section ~, Township . North. OF
Range 9 West, Of tho Indian
Meridian.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-15

Duncan. at II y. N. Tuesday. the
10Th day OF December. 1929.
Dated at Duncan. Oklahoma. this
the 18th day of December. 1929.
MAGGIE WEIGH.
i2.ii.ftd Guardian.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-15

First Published Dec. II. 1929
In the County Court In and for Gar
vim County, State OF Oklahoma.
In the Matter of the Guardianship of
Mary , Zoe Gardenhire, Minor.
No 25S-B.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-15


the motoring public prompt and eff
ficient service. This establishment
is featuring the well-known Barney
Oldfield and Firestone tires and
tubes, and have complete stock OF
new rubber in all sizes.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-15

Cotton spinning was established in
Japan in 1866.
Newark post., 1922-11-22
Drought Causes Loss
To Delaware Farmers

Thousands of dollars worth of farm
products throughout the State will be
a total loss, on account of the pro-
longed drought which has prevailed
for several months. While there have
been a few rainfalls there hasn't been
enough to avert the danger that
threatens late crops.
Streams are low and wells are dry
ing up in many places. Unless condi-
tons change, more serious damage is
feared. The Weather Bureau holds
out no hope for any rain in the i'm
mediate future, and the greatest fear
Is that freezing weather will set in
before there is a good rainfall.
In some sections, it is reported, the
late corn is a total loss, wheat is
not growing, and in many places the
Ground is baked hard and fall plow-
ing almost impossible.
Newark post., 1922-11-22
SUFFERS SLIGHT
CONCLUSION IN FALL
FROM PONY
Young Cowboy of Depot Road
Bites the Dust but Will
be in Good Shape Soon
GRAZED BY PASSING CAR

Daniel X, better known as
Danny" the ten year old son of Mr..
and Mrs. George Medill of Depot
road, narrowly escaped fatal injuries
in the vicinity of the Red Mems Home
late Friday afternoon. With another
companion riding behind him on his
splendid pony, the youngster was
crossing the street when a passing
car brushed exceedingly close to the
animal, causing it to bolt and throw
both boys. Danny remained still on
the ground and when picked up by
passers by and taken to his home, it
was found that the lad was suffering
from slight conclusion of the brain.
His companion was unhurt.
The unfortunate boy was rendered
unconscious by the fall and spent a
very restless night. He is quickly
coming around now however, and in
a few days will no doubt again be
seen on his charger storming the
heights of the Women's College
Campus.
Newark post., 1922-11-22
CLEARING DANGEROUS SPOT

Town authorities have caused the
removal recently of row of fine old
naples in front of Beale property, on
Main Street, below the Newark Gen.
ter Station. While the trees are
splendid specimens and their shade
will be missed next summer. they
were ordered down as dangerous OBJ
structions along the much used street.
When the concrete was laid and
curbs placed in preparation for the
new road, these trees were left sew
eral feet out from the curb. AS a
result, several machines have made
their acquaintance within the past
few months. Last week a Philadel-
phia car was badly smashed up while
turning out for another machine by
striking one. of the trees. Fearing
that fatal accident may occur at any
time, the authorities ordered the trees
down, and down they came this week.
Newark post., 1922-11-22
Newark Responds to
Red Cross Campaign
S3S4.0O Raised BY Active
Workers So For. More
Coming in Daily


With the Red Cross Roll Call half
over, the Newark Committee through
its chairman, Mrs. c. B. Evans. re-
ports that the sum of S3S4OO has
been raised and turned into the State
headquarters. In addition to this
amount, many more subscriptions are
coming in to swell the total each dav.
No accurate statement as to the prob
able quota which will be reached can
be made at this time. The committee
has every reason to believe, however.
that substantial increase will be
added during the last week of the
Drive.
There are sixteen workers on the
local forces, and the town was divided
into districts. Every house will be
canvassed before the end of the CAM
paign. Coming as it does. directly
after several other drives, particularly
the State Library Campaign, the peo-
pie were not exactly in giving mood.
However the showing made is worthy
Of commendation, despite the unfor-
tunate situation.
Newark post., 1922-11-22
Over 100 Business Men Expected
At Chamber of Commerce Dinner
Boost Newark" VIII Be Slogan Tomorrow Night at
annual Affair. Mayor Harvey Among the Guests.
Hon. E. T. Franks Principal Syeaker
TICKETS ARE GOING QUICKLY

According to- the latest information
over one hundred business men of
Newark and their guests will par
take OF the splendid dinner to be
given by the Chamber of Commerce
IN Old College tomorrow night be-
ginning at els.
The bushes men of Newark have
given their support to the affair and
both by their presence there tomor-
row night and their evident interest
in the Chamber, the dinner NAV be
already predicted as a great success.
The address of the evening will be
delivered by Hon. Edward T. Franks,
a member of the Federal Board for
Vocational Education in Washington.
d. c. Mr.. Franks is scheduled to talk
upon The Great National Movement.
He is an orator of national reputation
and beside his sound logic and argu-
ment he is possessed with a very keen
sense of humor with which. he liber-
ally sprinkles his addresses. Other
speakers who will make short re-
marks are Mayor Leroy Harvey and
Mr.. H. G. Budd, secretary of the Will
mington Chamber of Commerce. In
response to the invitation of the local
Chamber several Mayors of other
towns throughout the State have
signified their intention of being
present at the dinner.
Music throughout the evening will
be furnished by the Continental Band
who will be the guests of the Cham
Newark post., 1922-11-22
NEW SIDEWALK COM.
ING ALONG NICELY
Contractor Lovett Started Law,
ing Asphalt Today

Inc sidewalk along the east side of
Depot road from the Infrmarv to a
point below the Women's College is
being paved accompanied by MANY
signs Of thanks from the users there
OF. The work is being done by the
County under the personal direction
OF Contractor Lovett.
The plans call for a mixture of
asphalt and stone chips to be laid
over the present surface. On top will
De springled light layer of crushed
stone carefully sieved. Then the an
plication will be rolled and packed
into place. Mr.. Lovett this morning
said the work should be finished in
the course of two or three days. The
main delay has been caused by diff
cultles in getting the supplies.
To those who believe concrete
should have been used, it is pointed
out that the foundation of the walk is
not right for concrete surface, being
apt to sink in spots, thus splitting the
hard upper surface.
Newark post., 1922-11-22
HOME ECONOMICS AND
AGRICULTURAL STUDENTS
ENTERTAINED

Professor and Mrs. r. W. Helm en-
tertained the Senior Agricultural and
Home Economics students of the Uni
versity of Delaware, who are pre-
pairing to teach Agriculture and Home
Economics, on Friday evening. at
their home on Delaware Avenue. Af-
ter a very pleasant evening, dainty
refreshments were served. Among
the guests were: Misses Hannah
Deakyne, Ruth King. Emily Leden-
ham, Francis Mccoy, Helen Shorb,
Mabel Smith, Evelyn Spruance, of the
Senior class, who are taking the
Teacher Training courses under Miss
Laura Y. Clark; Marian Hatfield,
teacher of Home Economics in the
Newark High School, who completed
the work a year ago; Messrs. H. w.
Cook, James W. Hahn, Frank Else.
J. NJ. Lynch, Walter NJ. Gilbert, f. H.
Pierce, of the Senior class taking the
Teacher Training courses under Pro-
fessor R. w. Helm; and F. Allyn
Cooch, Jr., teacher of Agriculture in
the dupont School, and Jos. Wilson.
teacher OF Agriculture in the Newark
High School, who completed the work
year ago; Miss Laura V. Clark.
Professor and Mrs. Carl Rankin and
Miss Freda Ritz.
Newark post., 1922-11-22
DELAWARE LEAGUE
OF WOMEN VOTERS
MEET TOMORROW
Prominent Speakers to Ad-
dress Members on Della
ware Topics

The third annual meeting of the
Delaware League of Women Voters
will be held tomorrow afternoon at
2 o'clock in the parlors of the Will
mington New Century Club. One of
the main features of the meeting will
be to discuss at the business meeting
the various measures coming up for
the endorsement of the League before
being presented to the Legislature.
Following the business meeting, ad-
dresses will be delivered to the
assemblage by Charles R. Miller, Esq,
on Estate Board of Charities" and by
Miss Katherine Ludington of New
York, on Our Opportunity for Con-
structive Work"
Many Newark women interested in
the League are expected to be present
and hear tn speakers.
Newark post., 1922-11-22
CARD PARTY BENEFIT
FOR CENTURY CLUB
More Than Fifty Tables

At meeting last Friday evening
at the home of Mrs. George Carter
on Depot road, the two teams appoint
ed to arrange for the Forthcoming
card party to be given for the benefit
of the Newark New Century Club
met and discussed their plans.
The affair. perhaps the biggest of
its kind ever to be held in Newark,
will take place in the Clubhouse on
the evening of December ! next. The
leaders of the two teams are: "a
team. Mrs. Emma Wilson and Mrs.
W. A. Wilkinson; "B" team. Mrs.
Walter Carlisle and Mrs. L. X.
Bowen.
Those present at the meeting last
Friday were: Mrs. ". A. Wilkinson,
Miss Winifred J. Robinson. Mrs. Levi
X. Bowen, Miss Anna Meade, Miss
Lindsay, Miss Brandt, Mrs. William
H. Evans, Mrs. Emma Wilson, Mrs.
r. f. Saleski, Miss Florence Cooke
and Mrs. Carter.
Newark post., 1922-11-22

Der. Along with the instrumental
music, plans are being made by Dr..
Helm and others to keep the crowd
singing and song sheets will be dis
tri5uted among the diners to give all
the undiscovered opera singers a
chance to shine. No doubt there will
be impromptu compositions rendered
by some Of the more original members
present.
Mr.. George W. Griffith, President
of the Chamber of Commerce will
preside during the after-dinner pro-
gram, and will introduce the toast
master who in all probability will be
Mr.. George Medill.
Mr.. A. G. Wilkinson, a member of
the Chamber, has given the dinner
his personal attention and very
palatable menu will be placed before
the diners. Miss HuntIey and Miss
Skewis Of the Commons will attend to
the serving of the meal by the Uni
versity walters.
The Dinner Committee who arrang-
ed and perfected the plans for the
affair have worked hard and earnest
ly for its success and there is every
reason to believe that their efforts
will not have been in vain. 1t will be
a big night among the business men
and all are promised the best kind of
a time.
Those who are on the committee are
as follows: James c. Hastings, Chair
man; J. Earl Dougherty. R. W. Helm.
W. A. Wilkinson and George Medill.
Newark post., 1922-11-22
DR.. Hullihen to
Leave Hospital Soon

DR.. Walter Hullihen, President of
the University of Delaware, who was
opreated on at Johns Hopkins Hos
pltal, Baltimore, two weeks ago, is
recovering so rapidly that it is under
stood he will probably be able to
leave the hospital the latter part of
this week. After leaving the hospital
DR.. Hullihen will probably go to At
lantic City for a time to fully re-
cuperate before resuming his duties
as president fthe university. Dean
E. Laurence Smith is acting president
in his absence.
Newark post., 1922-11-22
CONCERNING MOTORISTS

A communication from the office OF
Secretary of State Benson, in Dover
was received this morning ana gives
some advice to owners of automobiles.
1t says in part:
The Automobile Department Is no"
readv 70 issue licenses for the year
1923 to persons desiring the same
numbers carried in 1922 If appllca-
tions are made on or before November
Goth. After that, licenses will be Is
sued consecutively, and the numbers
held in 1922 not issued.
The Department would appreciate
that automobilists secure their regis
trations early.
Newark post., 1922-11-22
BARNUM WAS RIGHT

Secauscus, n. j.. Nov. 2l.-
When a trolley car at the Pub
lie Service Corporation passed
through here on its way from
Passaic to Hoboken today, a
tow-headed six-footer swung
aboard and casually informed
the conductor: You can turn
over the fare to me. | Just
bought this car"
After short but decisive ar
gument the passenger arose
from the mud beside the track
and sought the police. He said
he was Olaf Jasen, recent ar
rival from Sweden. He carried
his savings with him, he said,
so he was able to pay cash when
a prosperous looking stranger,
who sat beside him on the same
car, offered to sell it to him for
S1O0.
Newark post., 1922-11-22
BIG RUMMAGE SALE
TO START TOMORROW

The ladies of Teams No. l and I
of the Newark New Century Club
have decided to hold big Rummage
and Second Hand Sale in the vacant
store room next door to Browns Drug
Store. on Main Street. The sale will
commence tomorrow, the 23rd, and
will continue through Friday and Sat-
urday.
A large variety of useful articles
for every home will be on sale. These
sales usually bring out large crowds
The money thus raised will go into
the fund for new clubhouse.
Newark post., 1922-11-22
FIRE AT SELBYVILLE

Much CONSERVATION and excitement
ran rampant around the town yester-
day, when the first news of the fire
in Selbyville reached us. AS usual,
the first informants were certain that
the whole lower end of Sussex County
was in flames. Gradually, as the
more accurate accounts came in, the
size of the blaze was greatly reduced.
The old NJ. E. Church, now used as a
school was totally destroyed and sew
eral adjoining buildings injured by
water and smoke.
Newark post., 1922-11-22
UNION SERVICES

On next Wednesday evening the an
nual Thanksgiving Union Service
participated in by all the churches IN
the town. will be held in the First
PRESBYTERIAN Church. This affair Is
always productive of large audience
Rev. Frank Herson, pastor OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church will oc-
cupy the pulpit.
Newark post., 1922-11-22
;o,,ire Lovett Dies
After Long Illness
4, ,;;strate Here for is Years.
WSas Ardent Sportsman
and Booster
Funeral Held Today

40, a long ard brave fight for his
>, ~ covering the better part of a
- Napistra-e Leonard W. Lovett,
I-1 wears. died Saturday evening
IT, : o'clock, q. his home on Or
Il VA "a Ridge. death being due to ane-
II. For the past week his condition
/ ! boen extremely critical, and no
was held out for his recovery.
a..,,r effort had been made to pro-
L., his life. Several months ago,
# his sons. William j. and Della
,,s Lovett, submitted to a blood
ss,,fpsion at the Homeopathic Hos
s+,I in final effort to restore the
49, lost strength. The sick man
s,fed and for d time his health was
z,.,.Iy improved. Later, however,
4 ,sapse was suffered, from which
Il never recovered.
! lsectionate,y known throughout
D. part Of the State as Squire"
4. Ioyett was one of Newark's most
S.,plsr citizens. He was greatly in
|5,r,ted in Church and Civic work
H. was a strong booster for the
.. oil times Those who knew
b. 50 well will miss his friendship
b. sincere interest in all things per-
N,rirg to the betterment Of the COM
z1hity.
Il he deceased was a magistrate for
q Years, first being appointed by
Srernor Pennewill, then reappointed
h Governor Miller, Governor Town
III and Governor Denney. He is
Esryed BY wife and five children.
IT, are: William J., Forrest w,
Aggs R.. Delaware and Mrs. Ben
N|rn Eubanks. all Of Newark. Eight
EAnichildren also survive him.
Ill., Lovett was born in Lancaster
Snty. Pa. but had been resident
d Newark for about so years. Be-
becoming magistrate he was en-
r. in the furniture business, the
illness being taken over by his son,
geB R. Loyett. when his father was
INNted a magistrate.
4 he deceased always took an inter-
in civic work and was a member
the Methodist Church at Newark.
At one time lived at New London,
II where he was a member of the
Sgd Of Education and superintend-
ot the Methodist Sunday School
z He was always an active Republi-
# but the only office he ever held
IN mat OF magistrate.
u, LOvett was also a noted base
payer in his early day, being the
pitcher for the Reading Actives,
aa, about 50 years ago, was one
the strongest semi-professional
1al teams in this section of the
NlT' He was also a great lover
naer outdoor sporting events, be-
herested in fishing and cunning.
'neFal services were held this af-
aon at two o'clock, from his late
Fnee on Orchard Ridge and was
sey attended. Interment was
y in Head of Christiana Gene
Newark post., 1922-11-22
S3l2,2O4 Needed by
University for Next
Two Years
State and College Officials
Discuss Appropriations
at Dover Monday

Governor Denney on Monday last
conferred with officials of the Uni
versity Of Delaware relative to the
amount the university will ask in the
State budget for the next two years
which will be finally passed on by the
Legislature next winter. Those at
the conference representing the Uni
versity were, former Governor Charles
R. Miller, chairman of the finance
committee of the Board of Trustees;
"a. G. Wilkinson, business administra-
tor; Dean E. Laurence Smith and
Dean Charles A. McCue.
As result of the conference it was
decided to ask for the same appro-
priationN for the next two years as
appropriated by the last General As
sembly for the years 1922 and
1929, s136,500 each year for both
Delaware College and the Womens
College While this amount the past
two years was separated, sS3,500 for
Delaware College and $4,000 for the
Women's College each year it has
been deemed advisable from an econ
omical standpoint to consolidate the
two thus saving additional clerks and
accountants to take care of the sep
arate accounts.