Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 14, Ed. 1 Friday, January 16, 1920 Page: 1 of 8
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Historical 8wy.
HUI!ll!lllllllll!l!lllllllll!!i;!!lllllliy
Pllllllllllllliilllllllllllllllllllllllli
EE You will find all thej
ocal news every day ln
EE The Daily Express.
illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllirH
hickasha Daily Expres
EE All tho latest uew by
EE-tfire every day from thcEE
United Press Associ-llss ;
Chlckaaha Oklahoma Friday January 16 1920
! Number 14
Volume Twenty-one
g
STI
PR
EFFECT TONIGHT
Dream of Reformers' for More Than
Century to Come True at Mid-
night; Every Nook of U. S. to
Go "Bone Dry."
SPECIAL AGENTS WILL
START ON ENFORCEMENT
First Jvfc
j Whi3key
To Take Inventory
Believed 60000000
of
Gallons Will Be Destroyed;
N. Y. to Celebrate.
By United 'Press. ' s . .
Washington Jan. 10. Constilulion-
ul prohibition the reformers dieum'
lor more than u century becomes a
... ..II... ... 1.1. 11 1. .... nl.ni.
llilUl.V ill l-.i'X u l llll ft IWHftllJl. liuuii
every nook and corner of the United j
States and its possessions will be dry. j
A total of 1400 special prohibition
agents hacked by .government offi-1
( :. la wil liininediately start the en
ot-f-ctnent nf Hie law. '
The first work it is believed will
be to lake an inventory of all stocks.
CON
TUTIDNAL
0 610 I
it is estimated mat mere are sun mLV0 hal Ule honR1. cI dipping one
c:i.(MV00 gallons of whiskey in the j tno sniiP1u..st teams they are like-
United States ns (hero has been little j )y ;to nHM?t in ono 0f ti fasted
exported during the last month. j
Congress will decide what will hap- j
pen to this stock it Is tho general
opinion at the capital that It will
have to bo destroyed.
Wild Night Predicted.
By United Press.
New York.' Jan. 16. Prohibition eve ;
Is tonight. i
It is to be celebrated here with a j
tctii-e party by the rich drinkers troni1 .
which the history of like events will!
date. .. ' ' i
Every cafe and "hotel owner is"f
planning a celebration with enter-;
tninnient.' Diners will bo 'permitted tot
drink anything which they bring to i
the tables. I
SANDLOT OFFICIALS WOULD
END EXPLOITATION
By United Press.
Cleveland' 0... JVV 16. Measures
tor stepping the financial exploita-
tion of amateur baseball players
formed the chief topic of discussion'
it the annual meeting of If he Nalion-
:.l Baseball Federation the sandlot
baseball governing body of the Unit
L'd Sties which opened lierc today.
Tho federation is bow estaibliSiied
in 5D cities and approximately 200-
vie wui. iiajvi n!biwiiM ' j
Htm 1... 11 -.1 ....... .. H rl.i I .. IU 1
the vaious ci'ly asHocl lons accord-1
nig M Tom Nokes secretary.
Tito simon-'puro amateur Mil play-'
er is a tare mh according to rs ones-;
and can only lie found aniong the
very young . players. Whenever an
iimutcur begins to display more than j
ordinary skill there's always some j
manager angling around with a gold-1
4 tailed hook said Nokes. Many of
the good. anit euro do not wait to j
le hacdied but demand -and receive i
pay for their services ho said. '
It Is tho lintention of tho fedora-1
lion to separate the paid "amateurs" !
f rom those w ho play tho game with-'
ctu pay ana for the love of sport i
The federation is in favor of mu .
uicipal control of the sandloLs as
part of the public welfare and recrc
;:liou lc.ovement.
JOHNSON STARTS U. S. TOUR ;
iy United Press.
San Kranuiso CaL Jan. 10.
United States Senator Hiram John-f-on
will leave here today on a cam-
Itaign urging his candidacy for 1he
nomination for tho presidency. John
y::n's speech making toiir will carry
him throughout' the country accord-(
irg to the
Carnahan
announcement
his western
of 11. L. 1
campaign
manager.
"Americanism wMl be the primary
i'j'sun in my campaign for the nomi-
nation for the presidency" Senator
Johnson said today.
Johnson's eight-word platform
fled recently with the secretary o.r
state of South Dakota reads: "Amer-
icanism freedom speech press; jus-
tice with law order."
Mrs. Agnes Uhel cf Enid.
Jioina. Is visiting friends here.
Okla-
CillCKASHA HIGH
MEETS' SHAWNEE
AT GYM. TONIGHT
First Conference Game of the Sea-
son Here Locals fleet from Hec-
tic Combat at Pocasset But
Ready for Gong. '
With a firm determination that I
defeat shall not follow defeat and
wtlh the tenacity and grit of a bull j
dog the C. II. S. b.tsketball team '
will mutch its nullity with ithe cag-
ers from Shawnee high school to-1
nigllt at 7::iu In the high school J
gymnasium in the first conference j
gamo of t ho season hero. i
j Conch Powers' warriors spent nux
! of yesterday in bed tecuperatln j
j from the injuries and bruises sustain-
' cd In their recent battle with the
! 1'oca.sset clan. They 'had . light
work out lato in the evening how-
ever A i;d every man showed symp-
toms of renewed pep and determina-
tion. Tho local aggregation is going in
i the game tonight -with "blood in their
eyes '
and if the opponents get
with the 'bacon which it is
away
doelarod Uiey will net do they will
games tha t
ngh school
will be played in tho ;
conference this year is j
tho prediction of fans.
Shawnee was due to arrive Jn the (
city early today and if the record j
of the visitors Is a criterion there i
should be something fltirring in the I
way of an airtight exhibition -when1
the "referee's
get her.
-
whistle tends them to- '
OFFIGALS MEET
TO DECIDE RUSS
POLICY BELIEF
London Press Attaches Importance to
Session In Paris and Indicate
That Spring . Cruise of Fleet
Significant.
By United Press.
London Jan. 10. A "momentous
decision regarding Uussia" in the
conference of the allied leaders in
Paris is the opinion of the London
press. (
The liewsnaners saw in the stint
lnoIlill( ot high officials -. probable
. fn ... H(.inll caHt. the
.u..v. likewise considered 1
sicnificaut the fact that the
Atlantic fleet is assembled in Ply-
mouth harbor for so-called spring
practice cruise .
The authorities made no effort to
conceal the -gravity fo the situation
brought about by the extensive soviel
victories.
British sovereignty-in India and in
other Asiatic territories is threatened
it Is' .said. ' '
WARNING
ISSUED TO
FILLING
STATIONS
' Robt. F. Lindsay deputy oil iniee-
tor for Grady county stated this
morning that a number of the gaso-
line filling stations here were not
complying with requirements of the
corporation commission which st'.pu-
late that each station must have
blackboard posted in conspicuous
'pice about its premises on which
must bo written the gravity of the
gasoline they are selling. Mr. Limit-ay
stated further that those sta-
tions not now complying with- the
aw wouli iave to equip themselves
with blackboards immediately or quit
busincss.
RUSH SPRINGS BANK
INCREASES CAPITAL
At the annual meeting ot the F!it
I...-!- . Cvln-d Ai.
c Lti i e u...m u i ...
rectors voted to increase the capital
stK-k from 100 t. $25.o00.
The following officers were ele.t
rd: Wm. H. IniTihue president; J
J. Gaut. vice president; James Pa'-
lew cashier and E. M. Bhind-'-l as -
sistaut cashier. .. .
: ILL wr t
For Oklahoma.
iV
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Okliilioinii tonight fair; cold-
er east portion Saturday fair.
Local Temperature.
.Maximum &9; minimum 22.
ILL MEET HERE
NEXT SATURDAY .
FA R DEMOCRATS
F
j lions caino into being today without
Grady County Women Slated to Hold i the presence of any American ropro-
County Meet to Name Delegates jsenlatlve.
to State Meeting In Oklahoma ! . Kyery speaker regretfully referred
City Jan. 27. '!' the failure of America to join the
.. . ! league. I
i That there- will be a large crjwd
I in a.ttontUuice when the Grady conn-
1 ty ' democratic avoihou meet at the
' court house bete ait 2 o'clock Satur-
j day aftenioon is Indicated by thej
' intereiit being shown in the meeting
' by the women of Chick isha. !
1). B. Barefoot Grady county chair-;
; man of the democrat! j organization t
ututes thait he hail rccoivcsl a lutm-'
I her of calls from. Chlekasbx women
J relative to the nn'cting and he adds!
j thai reports reaching him from the;
i other twons in' Grady county show
I that t'.iere is much interest in other i
quarters.
The meeting will be held for the
purj'ose of perfecting the women's
organization in Grady county. Mr.
Uirefoot will call the meeting to or-
der following viiich tho women pres-:
ent will elent llieir rwu ti'.mimhtn i
and set'rcUry. They will then pro-
ceed to the business of the meeting
which Is the selection of 32 dele-
t'tes who are to represent Grady
county nt the democratic stale meet-1
ing of the women to bo held at .
Oklsihoma City on J.ninaiy 27.
"From the outlook at tiiis time ;
there should be a large crowd pre
ent when the meeting 1 called to :
bnler here Saturday" said Mr. Bare-j
foot. "This is as it should be. The
women of Oklahoma h ive been giv-
en the ballot and they should dem-
onstrate tliat they are worthy of the
vote.
"They can do this by : tending 1
such mt-etings will be held here
Saturday ften.oon perflating their
county crtfiiiization and ' showing i
their ilnterest in political tmesstions
by iKcndliig a full delegation 1o the
owmcn'rf meeting al Oklahoma City.
Tho delegates from Grady county
can 8ay that they have ot tended i'-tc
entire;11"1 "w-ie pvihhmi .v-whr hv
men exclusively in umauoiiM. i .
trust and I believe ithat there will
ho a good attendance at the Grady
comity meeting."
Don't Make Me Take
Dat Training. Plea
of Southern Negro
Washington Jan 1(1. "Boss please
don't innko me .lake that training" j
wrote ft disabled negro from down
south to the Federal Board for Vo-
cational Eduuction. He thought it
was a compulsory horror rather than
a voluntary privilege.
Hundreds of the di.-abled men are
not taking advantage of ithe oppor-
tunity offered by the government.
The district vocational officers find
every man tn ytheir territory who has
teen disabled in tho war and notify
h!m thai: he is eligible for some sort
01 training. Ninety per cent reply
to the first notice but considerably
less than that per cent actuaHy re-
port for training when they are noti-
fied that their cases have been ap-
proved. In many instances it has been dis-
. covered that the men have changed
residences leaving no forwarding ad-
; t'rej-f; In other cases men have been
fllUlld to possess a feeling very much
o( Uo at he :
-..i of tnis article.
;G. W. Warlick and wife left for
; K Worth yesterday where they will
visit friends for a few days.
LEAGUE GOES ON
J
League Comes Into Being In Paris
and Every Speaker Expresses Re- j
gret That United States Has j
Not Become Member j
I FAMOUS CLOAK ROOM IS
SCENE OF FIRST MEET
Is Place Where Idea Was Born 11
Months Ago; League Praised As
Instrument Supported by the
World's Public Opinion.
v United Press.
i Purls. Jan. 10. The Leugtto of Na-
The lenguo came into being in
solemn Inaugural meeting of the
league's supreme council in the his-
toric "cloak room" of the French for-
eign 'office where the idea was horn
11 months ago.
President Pergeois in 'the opening
address declared that the council's
work assume "tho definite character
and: that particular force which
should be associated with our world"
until' the United Hiiiles becomes : a
member of the league.
BIG START MADE
BYC.C-.
ET
That the (.'hickasha Chamber oT
Commerce members made a good
start at tho semi-annual meeting to-
wurd tho raising of the $10000 bud
got j evidenced by the report froir
the office of the treasurer W. V.
Clark showing that at t!;e meolling
cli'ecks to tjio amount of 11292 were
turned in.
The report of Mr. Clarke relative
to that meeting also states itlia!
pledges to the amount of $Uill were
n:;nle this sumutnt being exclusive
of tlie f UMM) iplrrigc by Ili'ti V- John-
ron for the Chickuslia. Kertiliaer com-
pany. The report of the (treasurer sub-
mitted at the meet ing and which
.became of laek of space was no!
l)rin(Cli yeBteitlay and which covers
tho period from. July 1. lftl'J to Jan
uary 1 1920 follows:
Receipts from dues i $l2fie.0t
Wllliunison-II.-F. Co. - G0.0H
Sale of 2 rugs 30.00
Comer Adv. fund - l.CC.Ofl
-si' or
'
Total receipts
Disbursed.'
J. V. Comer. Sec. salary (i.'iOX'O
Fern Elliot. Stcn. salary -187.50
First. Natl bunk. C mo. rent 210.O"
Comer .and Elliott .stamps... M.oo
Farm Bureau donation 10.00
So. West Tel. Co. 4S.1T
Gadd und others office Sup. firi.2'.1
Electric Shop fan 21.31-
So. West Adv. Co.. account
O. C. W. etc. .- 940.77
Express and Star printing... 211.7"
G. W. Norvellle photo views.. ('ii.SS
Inter. Regr. Co. 1 register l.on
Clayconvb & Anderson rent
chairs : 2.00
Fern Elliott notary com 4.00
Bond '& & Melton telegrams.. 4
O. K. Trans Co.. hauling- .-AM
Moving office and door sign..' 6.02
Total
.$203-1.33
Balance cash on hand in
bank $151.7-!
No claims' outstanding.
Respectfully submitted.
Wm. W. Clark Treas.
Attest- F. L. Slusher
Chairman Finance Committee.
DANCE AT ELKS
A large number of Chickasha'.t
yocr.g people spent a very enjoyable
evtning at a dance last night in the j
Elk's hall. Music was furnished by i
Luster's orchestra. '
MITJUS AMERICA!
REPRESENTATION
TOWARD
BUDG
Oil
!
I
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I
I
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"ROBIN HOOD"
s IS DEAD OF
COMPOSER
APOPLEXY
1
1
I
j
!
P.y I'nited Tress
; Chicago Jan. ltl. - Reginald
DeKoveu noted composer
died here today following u
stroke of apoplexy. Among
tho many compositions cred-
ited to DeKoveu tho comic
opera "Robin Hood" Is ree-
oguized as
achievement.
his crowning
IS
Officers of W. O. W. and Woodmen j
Clrclo Installed; State Officers
Rap Policies of Fraser and
Declare Against Rates.
Willi a e .y .mra.tively largo crowd
out lo observe the ceremonies Camp
Hi of the W. O. VV.'s and the Wood-
men Circle had a Joint Installation
of officers for the ensuing in the
K. P. hall last night.
The W. O. W.'s held Ifhelr Instal-
lation ceremony "first and with A.
N. Leecraft head consul of Oklaho-
ma presiding as Installing officer
the servko was conducted with in-
terest ad regulation exactness.
Newly elected officers (Installed
I were: B. B. Benson consul com-
! mander; W. H. Burk. advisor lieu-
j tenant; A. h. Ho'.lingKwpilth clerk;
V. h. Pipkin banker; E. H. Pabbs
escort; J. 11. Moncrief. watchman;
! A. Thriel wntry. J. R. Sebnslian
j manager.
. Immediately ' following this part j
' of tho program the Woodmen Cir-;
do installed Hhelr officers Mrs. W. j
II. Wett past guardian being the of- j
j fteinltiiiK officer. Mesdames Bertha
; Patterson guardian; Elizabeth Wett
! past guardian; Etta Morgan inside i
sentinel; Bertha Holland mauager; :
i Mary QuetK-u berry attendant; Viola I
) Smith chaplain; Lula Jones bank- j
I er; Lucy Sunlord clerk; and Myrtle
Dabbs advisor; were the new -oft!-j
! cers installed. ' I
I Afier two installations Judge F. j
B. Swank of Norman Judge Searcy j
i st?te pardon ami parole orticer o
i Oklahoma City and A. N. 'Lcocraft j
KUte treasurer of Oklahoma City j
! each made rapid fire speeches 1i
i which they declared thoniKOlvCH bit j
tcrly opposed to the enormous nunc
j in rates of the order and strongly
! advised that every member ay the
i old vato and stay in tho lodge until
! dev(!lwpeitM'nts proved whether or
.... 1.1
not the high rale ueiienuie uu.
1 really ho enforced. They pointed
1 out. that a commit too had been ap
pointed and was investigating the
rates as welt as taking steps f.i
j have the books of the order properly
. as being unable to agree with su
i mi tiled Thev declared thomso.He
ircmo wmni Kraiiior M nf!St!r
! (ion that the W. O. W. was fifty-
even per cent Insolvent and that
ll.o committee would soon find out
If the statement were correct.
After the speeches light refresh
ments were served ami the meeting
declared by the chair to he adjourn
ISSUE MARRIAGE PERMITS
The court clerk's office issued on
ly two licenses yesterday. Those
asking for marriage permits were:
Andy Bowen. ago 25. of Ninnckah.
and Mrs. May Land 2 of the sanic
towii; and Amos Tiller 21. rc.M
dence at Minco and Virgie Arthur
net '28. also of Minco.
CLEMENCEAU ANNOUNCES
By United Press.
Paris Jan. 10. Premier Clemen-
ceau has formally annouiiced hi'
candidacy for president of France.
Paul Deschnael president of tin:
chamber of deputies is the only Op-
ponent it is indicated. The elec-
tion will be held tomorrow.
Thos. McCall
bonia -City this
will visit
week ei.J.
in - Okla
Harry (Dutch). Hill who has been
a student in the University of Okli
Loma will spend a few days at hi-i
home west of the city.
WOODCRAFT HOLD
STALLATIO OF
HEADS FOR YEAR
FERRIS TO SEND
VICTORY BUTTON
TO SERVICE MEN
'congressman Makes Arrangements to
Forward Buttons to Those Entltl-
ed to Them Minus the Custo-
mary Red Tape.
Thai any soldier in Oklahoma wh i
served (luring (lie war may procure'
the Victory Button to which ho h
entitled without customary red tape:
ot sending his discharge or a certl
fled copy of it to Washington Is ;
i. he news contained in a letter re-;
celved today front Scolt Ferris. Mr.!
Ferris. slated that he had arranged J
to wild the buttons direct upon re-
ceipt of the soldier's full name to- j
gether with the name and number of j
his outfit. The letter follows: :
"A treat many of our Oklahoma
! -oldiers who served in the late war
i have not been able to procure the;
i Victory Button to which they are
entitled. The war department has
issued these buttons to the soldiers
upon receipt of their dischargo or
i certified copy.
"Many ot our soldiers have felt
that there might be some danger ct
losing their discharge If they send
't to the department and I have
made arrangements to send such
Victory Buttons direct to any sob j
(lifer In Oklahoma who served during ;
the war. It will not 'be necessary ;
for thorn to send me their discharge
or a certified copy. They need mere-:
ly send me their full name Itlieir!
company and regiment and their;
rank. Immediately upon receipt ot j
this information I shall' bo glad to;
send Hie button to them direct.
"Any soldier who was wounded in
line of duty should make mention
if that fact as he is entitled to a
tpecial button.'' '
KEEP STEP ON
WEEK'S DOCKET
Handles Cases On Civil List and
Takes Recess Today Until Next
Week When 60 Jurors Are
Called to Report for Duty.
District court having disposed of
the cases on the civil docket for fills
n-.!r ii ri inn med this afternoon tin-
til Monday when the grind will be
taken up again. Sixty jurors have
J been called tor service next week.
I Following are the cases disponed of
! by the court thus far on the civil
J docket.
Tt.e cast! ot airs. i.
vc. C II I. & P. Raltilruivd company.
In'vhtch the plaintiff sued for $20000
!n account of personal injuries was
j stricken from asignment by agr e-
. ment.
I A verdict was rendered in
favor of
; the defendant in the case
of W. Sol-
. vx M ('..Conrad in which the
the
' plaintiff sued for $20000 damages for
'alleged negligence on. the part of
i tho defendant which it was charged
' resulted in the death of the plaintiff's.
daughter.
I Tip: suit to recover possession of
! personal property entered by Wheal-
; land Grain and Lumber company
I against V.l King was dismissed.
; A suit involving recovery of mo
I neys and foreclosure of mortgage in-
stituted by the State ot Oklahoma
Ex Rel S. P. Creeling attorney gen-
eral against L. N. Hornbeck et al was
continued.
The suit of Ada Mullen vs. Bill Fos-
ter in which the plaintiff tried to re
cover on notes anu renis was ui-
mitsed wilh prejudice as to each of
the said defendants.
A reassignment tor trial January 27
was .iiade In a suit for recovery f
bank stock 'entered by B. J. drier
against the First State bank of Rush
Springs
A suit to recover possession of laud
in the case of Nicry Jefferson vs. C.
M. Joiner was pasesd by agreement
subjtct to special re assignment.
Another re-asigament was marie in
the case of Robert White vs. E. B.
! Johnson in which the plaintiff sought
DISTRICT COURT
MEDDLING CAUSE
DEATHS OF U. S.
PEOPLE INMEX.
Intervention Will Not Help; Strife
and Hatred Against Americans
Stirred Up Witness Tells Fall
Committee.
WARNINGS SOUNDED IN
EVIDENCE SUBMITTED
Committee Prepares to Open Melxcan
Hearings; Senator Fall Wires Ca-
rera He Wont Go to Mexico;
Invites Mexican Here.
fly United Press-.
San Antonio Jan. 111.-".Meddling"
has already caused American deaths
in Mexico and has stirred up much
i hatred against the Americans in
; Mexico.
1 Intervention will not kivo tliem
nor will it still national bitterness.
These two warnings were beforo
! Hie Fall suh-commlltee cf tho senate
; as It prepared to resume its Inves-
i ligation of the Mexican border situ-
; iition hero Itoday.
They were. .subm!Uted...lu ;t.l)e.'.oiit-
j pourings oi six years of accumulated
j bitterness and .grief in the tethna. -:
n y of P. W. Warner.
I "Senator Fall dictated telegram
to I. nls Cabrera minister ot finance
of Mexico at the opening )f the hear-
' lug ' in reply to two which ' ho had
; received from Cabrera in which he.
staled as follows:
; "Personally I appreciate the fact
j that if 1 vi 'itcd Mexico I would Mm)
: recehed with tho most extreme cour
tesy by yourselves niul associates.
I also' realize of course as you do1
that If I sought to visit sections of
your country not guarded by your
federal troops I would subject my-
self to yoiii- criticism and It hat of at
least some oilier Mexicans upon the
ground that I was In communication
with those opposed to you anil the
Carranza administration.
"I have no doubt thai documenta-
ry evidence would be readily found
and telegraphed to this country as
well as throughout Mexico to the
effect that a .member of a congress-
ional committee of the Unil.ed
States was holding communication
with opponents of a government rec-
iguized by this country. And yet
you cf course appreciate that. If I
tdiuild visit Mexico as your guestt I
would lie precluded from invc:tiga-
tiug any complaints or my own peo-
ple against the government with
which you are connected.
"But 1 assure you both personally
and officially that .'liotild you di!-
siie to consult tills comiirl! tee I will
arrange for paid transportation for
you from any border point to auy
point in tho United States and that
the committee and myself persim-
ally will be delighted to welcome
you at any tiie."
BRYAN STILL BUSY
By United Press.
Washington Jan.' pi. Win:; J-
Bryan ccntlnued his campaign today
among
democratic senators
for Uie
immediate rati! icauon oi uie pi;.u..i
tiealy through the surrender to the
republicans If no other way Is pos-
sible. A CORRECTION
tie i. .to an oversight tho name
ot
I'r. J. C Ambristcr was omitted front
the list of directors of Uie Oklaho-
mama Natit.nal bank in
the report
of the various bunk
on January 11. Br.
meetings held
mbrister wj-h
re-elected to the
board of director
Oklahoma Nation
11. It Sanders Rock Island divis-
iiMi superintendent whose !-adiu:ir-;eis
are at E! Reno. Is in the. city
tod.iv on official business.
1.. F. Brown
night t spend
left
tho
fur EI
week t
Reuo
ml.
lus-t)
Travis Schurlock plans to go to
Temple tomorrow on a visit.
to recover possession o hinds ami
nioe case is to come up January 17.
Hie last case disposed of yesterday
was dismissed it being a suit to re-
cover rents made against 3. C. Jones
br A. A. Holmes.
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Pool, J. Edwin. Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 14, Ed. 1 Friday, January 16, 1920, newspaper, January 16, 1920; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc728168/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.