Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 37, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 12, 1921 Page: 1 of 8
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GfflCKASHA Daily Express I
ALU the latest nowa by wire
YOU will find alt th local
newt overy day In Iho
very day from tht United
Pri AHoclatlon
Daily fxprtse.
Volume TicentU'Tico
Chickasha Oklahoma Saturday February 12 1921
Number 37
15
HI! BUT DRILLS
KEEPING ACTIVE
Cut In Crude Daala Haavy Blow; N
Let un In Work 8an; Magno-
I a Plana to Control Field
' Indication
BRING IN NEW WF.LI
AND BUILD DERRICKS
Big Comoany Extenda Holding In
Eat Side; Gorton Active; New
Caa Walla Competed
Small Production
Thn drop In the prim of rruln ha
I'll Hie operators In f e nunl (le'd
n m'ghly wallop. Imt lining gatm
lol ih'-y liava Inkim t ho "nwdlnine.'
They nrln and licnr" and are con
lluuing to drill oil wel'a In a field
that l:i tiiMiiy way 1a provltiK a
wonder. It Is no sm-rct tit n t drilling
In tho Ccmniit Yield la an expensive
proposition wlih to gnhcrs lo dalo.
Imt oiico a la brought In Hint
wt-ll Uvea und produce nil for year.
Tliat'a tlio history or Ilia field und
m evidence of the rornvtuesi o
tl statement. r;.-o Calla Hollo t-e
ill-cnvory nil well In the cast exten-
sion of tlin field la mill noklnc
around 40 barrel of oil a day being
row on 1t third year of production
Magnolia la Strong
The Magnolia company f-us appar-
ently net ln to control tho Ce:nnt
field. They aro steadily iiicregs'ng
Jtielr Imlil iiifts and the Improvements
they are waking In-lirato penma-
renco. This company has recently
ti'ken over the major portion of the
"holdings of tho McKlnney-Ra'nuicy
company being thn proprietor on
tf.e Suibc.:-k and Hedlund farms.
Thin company l s'tllng casing
on it a No. 4 wall Surbock farm In
thn cast half of tho southeast of
portion 3-3-9 unl haa completed Its
No. .1 derrick on ithia furrax Tools
from No. 4 'will lie used on this well
mid drilling fs to start soon.
Tlio Magnolia company owns ex-
tensive holdings In the west exten-
sion of the . field where Beveral
months ago they took over tho For-
tunii interests. They 1iuve Just com-
pleted their second - 5.1000 (barrel
storage 'tank and am putting oil in It
from ti!ie gathering lines of the field.
Gorton la Active.
Tim Gorton Trust l tarling its
well on tlio Btishnell faring 'In the
KnuthouHt quarter of section 7-.'n-8w
Grady county this being in the dls-
itriit of tho Shook -well first produc-
tion brought in In Grady counly.
In the same district the Knox Pe-
ti oleum company in the northeast
oi tho northeast section 18-5n-8w 13
ready to set casing on Its No. 2
well. The depth la reported to be
around 2200 fuet.
Tho EnglU'.i company drilling for
the Walda Drilling and Development
company McKenna farm in 'section
11-5-0 Is making hole at 1S50 feet.
Small Gas Wells.
Tlio Tobacco Users Otl company '
after mouths of .slow operation has
wrought in a imull gas 'w 11 in the
northwest of the southeast of sec-
tion 11-5-9. It Is ji-aking around 4-
000000 feet of aAs a day and will
lie turned into the Oklahoma Natural
lines it is" reported. Even tho small
gasser will prove more profitable
than an oil well at this tinno it is
pointed out.
The Concrete In section 2-5-9 is
making considerable "gas reports
state. It is doing this with a bad
fisting Job at the bottom of the hole.
It was started yesterday that the gas
''flow from the Conorete which will
aggregate 2000000' to 4000000 feet
a day will be turned inito the mains
as long as the 'pressure continues.
(When it dies down the Job of fish-
ing will Continue. It is believed that
an oil producer will result there
Hl'timately.
The McKinney-Ramsey Yule fann
in section 1-6-9 is practically com-
pleted. It flows by 'heads when un-
capped and Is apparently a good
well. -
In the fifteenth century the termi
vaudeville was applied to a certain
old Norman folk ong.
Gold discoveries were made in Cal-1
ifornia as early as 1841 bul these
occasional excitement
Mil
Uncola's Cettytburg Speech
i i TOURSCORE
1 Miners trouint HMh en this continent
RW Bellas caul v.J ( I.W..4. J
ddic.td I Ihe Breposllioa that all aro
crested eqvel. Now we sr enesf eel ia great
elril war teniae whether that naliaa. ar
Ilea soaeeived
oaf endure. Wa era mat upon a graal battle-
bald f that war. Wa bave come lo dedicate
a portion of thai field a final reitiai-pUce
el those who gave Iheir live that this
aatioa might live. It is altogether Cuing aad
proper that we abeuld do this. But ia a
larger lease we caaaot dedicate wa cannot
conaecrate we caaaot ballow thia grouad.
The brave men living and dead wbe itrug glad
bare have consecrated it far above eur poor
power te add or detract. The world will lillle
aole or long remember what we ear bare but
it caa never forget what they did bare. It Is
for as the living rather te be dedicated bare
to the unfinished worb which they who fought
here bave thu far ae aobly carried en. It U
rather for u to be hero dedicated to the great
taak remaining before ue that from' theea
honored dead we tahe increased devotion to
that cause for which they gave that full
measure of devotioai that wa bare hi. hi m.
solve that theio dead shall aot bave died la
vain 1 that this nation under Cod shall have
a new birth of freedom t aad that nnnuuni
of the people by the people for the people
shall aot pariah from the earth."
GIVE INCREASE
ON CRUDE OIL
FOR NO. TEXAS
lly United Press. 1
Houston Tex. Feb. 12.-In tho
face of another 25 cent rut In
11.0 prli-o of coastal crude 'oil j
the pf:o line department of Iho J
Mumble company today announc- 1
ed a 25 rent Increase in thn prlco
of crude oils from tho fields of
north Texas.
This Is sal dto be the first in-
crease on any oils posted since
the first general decline In quo-
tations of crude started by tho
big companies several weeks ago.
The announcement was received
with Joy by the operatos in tlio
district affected.
IS
y
By United Prera.
Williamson Vc'x 12. The taking
of evidence in the Matewan trigger
trial finally get under way iere to-
day. John McUowall an employe of tlio
Baldwin-Kelts detective agency be-
gan giving his version of the 'battlo
last May which cost ten lives.
Nineteen men are on trial oliarged
with killing. McDowell was called as
tho first witness by the state".
Seek to Recover
Bond Forfeit in
Ccurt of County
Recovery of one thousand dollars is
sought In a suit Instituted in the
district court of Crady county yester-
day afternoon oy ithe state of Ok
lahoma ex rel Ben Golf county at-
torney Frank Greeley Brant Beaty
and D. C. Oldham are. named de
fendants.
The 0110 thousand dollars is t'.io
amount of a bond forfeited in dis-
trict court here several days ago
when Greeley failed to appear to
answer to a charge of assault with
intent to kill Greeley is said to be a
renidont of Minco. Oldham and Beat-'
ty are named as the bondmen.
. Tho oldest record of human his-
tory Is that ten kings reigned at
Abvdos in Upper Eigypt 350 years
before Mena supposedly 'beginning
about 4900 B C.
The oldest Jewelry in tthe world is
the group of four liracelets of the
Queen of King Zer 4715 B. C. They
show a wonderful perfection In the
spidering of the gold.
The finest cathedral in; fngland
that at .York dates back to the sev-
nth century although it di'd not be-
Bin to assume Its present form until
the twelfth century.
The velocity of ' the blood in the
veins l9 least In those of smallest
diameter this being the reverse of
tte rule In arteries. .
MURDER
CASE
I
I
and van years tfo eur
and dedicated caa
ATTEMPT MADE
BY YOUNGSTERS
TO HANG BULLY
lly 1'nlleil Press.
' Longnionl Colo. Ki'b. 12.--Iho
attempted lynching hero of
AuthoritioH today iiivestigali'd
Jamc.i Hush ten years old by
more than a dozen of his school-
im.tcs whoHu ages ranged from
M to 14 years.
Rush was altacked by his play-
mates i the schnolyare). A rope
waa placed about his neck and
the would-be lynchers drew him
off the ground. Things wara
gutting serious when a patrol-
man rescued tho boy.
His playmates accused Hush of
being a "bully".
IE
OF
By United Press.
I'leveland Feb. 12 -Plans for' di-
rect trading between farmer und city
consumer will 'be rushed vigorously
In all parts of the country it was an-
nounced' hero today ati Hid closing
session of the All-Americun Coopera-
tive congress. i
A resolution calling for the es-
tablishment of an exchange to bring
farmers and consumers together
was adopted at the meeting.
GIVE TAX ASSESSMENTS
NOW ADVICE OF BRYAN
That taxpayers of Chickasha city
and towntftiip should render a list of
their personal and real estate prop
erty to the county assessor ibefore
aMrch 1 was the "reminder" sent
out this morning from the office of
.T. T). Bryan county assessor. Per-
sons who full to do Ithis are subject
to penalty tie saidv After Marcel 1
oUier tow'n'blps in the county will
be visited; by the county assessor for
the purpoho of taking tho assess
ments according to Mr. Bryan who
announced that the 'schedule would
bo announced soon.
CHURCH SHOULD ADVERTISE
SAYS METHODIST PREACHER
By United Press
New York Feb. 12. "Every church
should spend 'money for advertising
and purchasing space in the news-
papers' paying for ' such space as
conscientiously and continuously "as
ic does the preacher's salary" de-
clared Rev. J. T. Brabner ' Smith of
the Committee on Conservatism and
Advance of the Methodist 'Episcopal
church today.
"Criticism of the newspapers un
less it is Just; is harmful and there
should be . cordial relationship and
cooperation between the pulpit and
the press.
"Botfi the good sermon and the
good newspaper article have in them
the -elements of .human interest and
welfare and are centered round some
personality. The great difference be-
tweep a newspaper article and a ser-
mon Is the preacher spends thirty
minutes in coming to a climax but
a newspaper article hits the "bull's-
NDOHT
DIRECT Tfifi
E
HEM. BE TO
New York Health Commissioner Says
Unless Something Done to Keep
Immigrants Out There's
Epidemic Danger
OFFICIALS TO STAND
GUARD AT N. Y. HARBOR
All Trans Atlantic Passengers
Subjected to Rigorous Exam-
ination Before Allowed to
Land Is Edict
be
Py United proa.
Now York Feb. 12. Tho grvaiil
nienacn confronting tlx1 United Stales
today Ih Iho possibility of a typhus
plague according to I'r Cnptdnnd
health commissioner 1 of .New York
country and so far thu only known
City.
Thn dlseusn la being kept out of Iho
tiiai'H aie tlio-o of l i migrant 1 de
tained on I lit Inland In New York
hay. he said.
Dr. Copclund declared that unless
the federal stale and port author!.
lies co-operalo liiimcdiatlcy In rom-
batting the Influx of Immigrant:) from
(lie typhus Infected districts of Ku-
ropo. the danger of a general spread
of thu dread (ll '."0 in America Is
acute.
All trans Allanllc piHi'iigers ar-
riving here will bo forced to p'iss
a rigoroii: health examination be-
fore gaining admission to tho United
Slates the health authorities of tho
city announced. This practice will
be started todayand will ho carried
011 Ir. nn.otfort to give everyone a
clean bill of health lieforo coming
ashore and aid In keeping (he dis
ease out of America.
Escape Narrow as
Autos Collide at
Street Crossing
FIvo persons narrowly escaped In
jury luto yesterday afternoon when
two cars collided at the corner of
Sixth street and Choctaw avenue.
One car moving norlh on Sixth
street was being piloted by T. V.
Arkeketa an Indian of Anadarko
and the second machine imovlng
south on Sixth street was being
driven by Walter lslle negro ser-
vice cur driver. Tho accident oc-
curred according to eye-witnesses
when tho negro attempted to turn
cast on Choctaw avenue.
The Anadarko man's four-year-old
daughter sustained injuries about
the head and Ibis son age five was
painfully bruised. Both were taken
to a hospital but were later removed
to their home in Anadarko.
Army Recruiting
Suspended State
Orders Received
Ponding the issuance of further
ordors recruiting at the local anmy
recruiting station 1ms 'been diifcon-
tlnued. The bill providing for the reduc
tion of tho strength of the United
States army to 175000 men having
passed congress recruiting has 1een
discontinued at every stallion In Ok
lahoma according to 'Sergt. E. R.
Millennan. .
Whether or not tho local station
will 'be abolished or will devote Its
time lo recruiting for special ser
vice remains to be tsoen Kie sergeant
said. No imomibers of Sergt. Miller-
man 'a staff have been ordered to re-
port elsewhere.
Homer Davenport ' attained wide
fame as a cartoonist without having
had either a common school or art
education. He was bred on an Ore-
gon farm..
llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllM
eye" in the first sentence; the heart
of the story is at the beginning and
not at the nd like a sermon."
TYPHUS SAID
PEOPLE AMERICA
t -
WEATHER FORECAST
c For Oklahoma
-Tonight and Sunday fair and
warmer. '
Local Temperature. -
Maximum 69. Minimum 28
0
RESULT OP TALK
KAISER PUT 00T
Difference of Opinion In Germany;
Great Sensation; Some Uphold.
Stand While Others R.JI-
cult Wllhelm
lly ' United Prens.
Berlin Feb. 12 -Tim Interview with
thn former German kuUer released
yesterday through the United Press
has rauM'd tho greatest sensation
throughout Germany today.
Tho widen variant 0 of opinions
was exprossed as a result of the
Interview. Tho former advisor of
Iho kaiser defended his attltudu a
a peueo lord while others were In
clined to treat Ills statements with
rldlculo and somo even with anger.
Count Van lleventlow In an Inter
view given out today expressed re
gret that Wllselm had become through
tho Interview tho object of world
wldo (llsi'ussion.
lie deel red that his former em-
peror was right In suylng that ho
had never been in favor of tlio world
war.
SAILORS' ATTACK
By United Press.
Washington Feb. 12. Secretary of
tho Navy I)aniels today cabled Ad-
miral Strauss commander of the
Asiullc fleet for an official report
on tho dispatches from Toklo to 1h
effect that flvo American soldiers
had lieen fired upon at Vladivostok.
Tho news contained In the Toklo
report Unit tho alleged firing by the
Japanese on tho Blue Jacks resulted
In tho wounding of one American.
Cotton Campaign
In South Section
Grady Next Week
A "trado center" meeting for tho
purposo of .outlining tlio plan and
program of the Oklahoma Cotton
Growers' association will 'lie fliield in
Hush Springs next Wednesday after-
noon beginning at 1 o'clock A. F.
Houston county farm agent an-
nounced this inornliig.
Mr. Houston and Oscar Karly
Grady county farmer and president
of tho county campaign conwullten
will have cbargo of this miccting at
which plans for conducting tho drive
in tlio south end of tho county' will
be 'inado. Mr. Houston slated this
morning that 2i 'school houses wcro
Included in tho northern district.
These Gilo said would ibe divided into
groups of six and meetings hold In
each group.
Modem Enoch Arden
Takes Rivals Name
By United Press.
Cripple Creek Colo. Fob. 12.
Taking tho name of his wife's dead
husband William Zeisenhonne Colo-
udo's Enoch Arden is today known
as William Proffitt and is remarried
to his former wife after an absence
of nearly twenty years.
Whilo returning from work one ev
ening in Cripple Creek Zeiscnhenue
was slugged and robbed. For twelve
years he was a victim of amnesia
and wandered over the United States
while his wifo and family awaited
his return.
Eight years ago he recovered his
memory in a Los Angeles hospital.
On his return to Denver Zoisenhenne
learned his wife thinking Mm dead
had married William Proffitt. Not
wishing to mar the happiness of the
couple Zeisenhenne did not explain
to them his peculiar disappearance
or his recovery from loss of mem-
ory. When Proffitt died friends notified
Zeisenhenne who was in Chicago.
He came to Cripple Creek imme-
diately and was reunited to his wife.
Zeisenhenne declared he took the
name of Proffitt because his two
sons had adopted . that name.
1 . .
The Yosmito Valley gets its name
from an Indian word sygnlfying
flarge grizzly ibear"
ORDER PROBE ON
S
Gives Figures and Thoroughly De-
scribes the Offer Made by
Ceo. R. Broadwell Okla-
homa City Buyer
In a maloiuont (Ills afternoon W
. lurk clly treasurer outjlned
Iho proHKtloii rulinilMcd to thn
city council by Geo. II. IIkniUcII
Oklahoma Clly bond dealer for Ihn
pun-ham of the city's purk building
bond. Thn statement by tie illy
treasurer follows:
'lleferrlng dm Ihhiik of p.irk
bonds. Vn proposition mrhiulllcil to
Ihe council t Hie regular nierllng
held Thursday February in iy Mr.
llrnadwell bond buyer of Oklahoma
Clly has been carefully ronsldercd
and submitted (ho. following:
"If l!i city sells this Issue of five
and one-half pen-nut bonds t pre
cut market prices wn would get
ubout fHi.r.nn for llm Isnun teiivlng a
loan of $l2.r.0il. Interest on llih
amount at five and one half percent
would lie f 12.01.2.-1. or a total of
f2l.rh';i.2.'i for which amount (lie clly
would receive no benefit.
"Under the llrnadwell prHii-ltion
ho proposes io convert running for
a period of the same tlm ai t-:e ori-
ginal Issue providing the city pays
Iho dlfferencn in Interest on Ihn tw.i
Issues which will 1io IS.T.VI. or the
nnelialf of one. percent and an nd
ditlonal amount of H.T.'iO.
"Fifteen hundred dollars received
In settlement with F.dwards now to
tho credit of the park bonds In Ibe
hands of tho city treasurer can apply
on this leaving a balance of $.'!2."i0
to bo secured from other sources.
This arrangement will permlt us
to reallzo onn hundred dollars or
par for tho issuo and comply wlt.'iln
(lie law I believe. Tho only differ-
onr;o or cliiingn froim the original Is-
suo Is In tho rato of interest the
city prepaying tlio difference In in-
terst betwen the two Issues In ad-
vance In preference to discounting
the original bonds."
Aged Couple Due
To Take Rest as
Grocery is Sofd
J. C. Smith until recently engaged
In the grocery business in Hugo
has purchased Iho Geo. K. Powers
grocery store located at 125 South
Fourth street. Mr. Smith has as-
sumed charge of the establishment
and is planning several improve-
ments. Mr and Mrs Powers slated today
that they will rest the remainder of
the winter but probably will spend
next summer In thu cunt. Tli!!y are
also planning to spend next winter
In California.
Both Mr. and Mrs Powers took an
active part in managing their busi-
ness despite their age. They re-
cently celebrated their fifty-fourth
wedding anniversary. Mr. Powers
has been engaged in business here
since the your of statehood 1!M)7.
Before coining to Chickasha lie was
owner of a largo dry goods storo in
Hod Oak Ia.
"You bet" replied Mr. Powers
this morning when asked it they
would continue to niako their home
in Chickasha.
Mr. Smith tho now proprietor of
the storo purchased from Mr. Powers
has moved his family to this city
and is located at 1302 South Fif-
teenth stroet.
-V
PUBLIC RECORDS
Marriage Licenses.
JamesjG. DeWose age 21 of Shaw-
nee and Miss Bessie Savage age 13
of Alex.
Olias. Bevan age 28 of Brcckon-
ridge Tex. and Mtss Lydia Richards
age 24 of Chickasha.
J. L. Greening age 27 of Houston
Texas and Miss Oakley Wygant age
2" of Huntington Ind.
CivM Suita District Court.
J. S. Mullen vs. Broom Wall; suit
for possession of land and money.
Henry Keotah vs. May Keotah;
cult for divorce.-
State of Oklahoma vs Frank
Greeley et al; .suit on bond for-
feiture 1
CLARK
EXPLAIN
PROPOSITI
SELL PARK BONDS
SENATE TO TAKE
E
"Will Put It Over" Cave Senator
Johnson as Solans Co-ine
Today to Consider 0 '
House Killed
FIGHT WILL EE FORCED
IN OPINION OF SOLON
Republicans of House Reject Dill
Late Friday After Long O.s-
Cuesion anrl Interesting
Flgh Staged
Py United PrcM
Oklahoma Cliy Feb. j - The Am-
erican Legion ho-pllal bill whlili
was defeated In 'ho house of rcire.
xciitutlvf of tlf slate m nale
lerday evening will be called up fur
conldcralluii In the senate today
Keimfir Johnson thu irtu.i n of tlio
lioHpltali.illiiu columitlee alillouuieil
as Ihe legl.latilie enlivened.
"We Intend lo funo Him lle.ht and
put the proposition over" Kciiu.r
Johnson raid.
. The n-publlcuns killed the soldi. -r'si
hospital bill In the Iiuiimi lale Fri-
day evening ihe voln being 4
against the measure 3.1 for (be bill
and w'lli 19 members absent at tho
time the vole was taken.
The bill defeated was tho commu
ted substitute for Ihn original bill
No. l.'l drawn by the American Le
gion and Intriiiluct-d by .Mrs. lcsio
S. McColgln of Itankln Itogen Mill
county. It provided for t-ieuillng
fSim.imi) lo build a permanent hospl-
lal of Coo beds in Oklahonii Clly
const rucl Ion to bo curried on by 11
commission consisting of the gover-
nor and four other persons one each
to bo selected by the hoiisu of rep-
resentatives Iho renale the Ameri
can Legion and the stale federal Inn
cf women's clubs. Tlio bill provided
for leasing thn hospital to tho fed-
eral government and Dr. Hugh Scott
director of tlio United Stales public
health service for Oklahoma hid
declared he was ready to make a
contract leasing thi hospHal as soon
as it should bo finished.
Almost unanimous declarations of
intention to provide for treatment of
needy soldiers featured the earlier
part of tho four-hour debate on Iho
bill. It appeared for the first two
hours that the measure certainly
would be passed. Opposition (level
led in force late In the ufleruoon.
centering in (lie at luck upon III bill
mai'e by Leslie 10. "aller of Carmen
Alfalfa county a republican former
soldier and member of the ""Mi -th'
relief eommlllee.
Victor M. Locke Jr. of Antlers
Pushmataha county repaid- hair-
man of tho soldiers' relief c. - HI h;
was absent when the volo was t:-ken
on the bill. Other absentees wore:
Democrats A. L. Iiavis of Chichnshn.
J S. Garrison or Pauls Valley .1. ('.
Graham of Marietta W. A. Hornlieek
of Sayre M. B. Loutlian of Chicknuhn
J. C. Nance of Marlow J .If. Simp-
son of Mnngmn and J. S. Smith of
Durunt; republican:) lOli L. Admire
of Oilton W. A "nickel L of Cboteail
G. E. Davison of Arm-It T. W. linr-
man of Padeii I. h. Harris of llrill.on
E. A. Herod cf Alva James .Miller of
Quapaw Remington Rogers of. Tulsa
J. AV. Stefi'eu of LnKomp and J. L
Trevathau of El Keno.
Hostilities between Great Britain
and America in 181"i continued for
fhreo months after tho signing of the
treaty of Ghent duo to iliics luck of
communication facilities.
Tho largest war indemnity prior to
that of tlin recent World War was
llml uhi-li ltV.uvi'n lino mM .! li.
pay Germany after the Franco-Prussian
war. tl amounted Ho $l000oiin.
000.
UP MEASUR
LEGION
HOSPITAL
.
KIDNAP TEXAN AGAIN
By United Press.
Houston Tex. Feb. 12.
Eight men kidnapped B. f.
Hobby former Houston attorney
on the streets of Albin this
morning and fled to the count-
try in automobiles with him. ac-
cording to word received her
Hobby was kidnapped in
Houston recently taken to a
lonely spot and tarred and
feathered.
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Pool, J. Edwin. Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 37, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 12, 1921, newspaper, February 12, 1921; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc727655/m1/1/: accessed March 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.