Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 47, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 24, 1920 Page: 1 of 6
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Wr
Ghickasha Daily E
You will find all th
local newt every day in
The Daily Express.
XTl tvTTTv IT l " All the latest newt by I
(J) i Li wire every day from the
L yiyi J United Press Association.
lift
s
INE
Volume Twenty-one
Chickasha Oklahoma Tuesday February 24 1920
Number 47
HOMA OKLA TEST
LOOKS LIKE REAL
Drillers Pull Nifty Stunt When Plug
Hole Back from 2400 to '1800
Foot Sand; Fluid Goes Over
the Top.
LONE STAR TAKES OVER
FOSTER OUTFIT REPORTS
WELL
j dent will veto each of the Cummins
Means Another Boost for Field; In- bills. The measure passed the sen-
vincible Has Parted Casing;' Cad- j ate lute yesterday and the house
do No. 3 Misses Sand Accord-
: ' in0 t0 "Dope."
1 " '
That the noy Honia in the south -
west of the northwest of section 31 -
from a duster Into a good oil pro-
ducer is the indication now. This
process also is considered by drillers
i:nd oil men generally as one of the!
neatest pieces of work that his ever
been staged in the Cement field.
The bit passed the 1S0O foot sau.
with a showing of oil that was pass
ed nn In favor of ti f L 9o'nn !
focrt Portuna auul Thev drilled
however to a depth cf around 2410
leet where it is nahl they encounter-
ed salt water. At any rate they
missed the 2300 foot Rand. The job
then was to plug back to the 1800
foot level for a test of the Caddo
f ind. The drillers started pulling
casing and plugging the hole with
cement as they removed the casinir
ti.bv ..v o ... ...
the Caddo sand at" 1800 feet where j
a packer ha.! been set.
Well Goes Over Top i
They have the packer set inborn
15 feet off of 'bottom but will pull
cut clean the well and set. the pack-
er properly. The. well was swabbed
yesterday and went over the top of
Che derrick four times. The propo- j
sitir.n is considered to be well in i
luind and the belief of oil men in j
the feld Is that they will be success-j
4' nl in reclaiming the well. I
Field reports Indicate that the Cah-
do No. 3 Rowe farm In the south-'
west corner nt the southwest of the
northeast of section .18-6-10 has miss-;
ed the 1S00 foot sand. This well is :
a wes t effect to 'the Caddo No. 1 j
which is a producer in the 2300 foot !
sand.
They are now drilling at around
1875 feet and little or no showing
lias been encountered. They will
continue to the Portuna sand at
2300 feet. The Caddo No. 2 discov-
ery ewll of the 1SO0 foot sand is an
east offset to the company's No. 1
making it two lodations removed
from the No. 3 where tlie s.hallow
cand has apparently been missed.
Big Deal Reported
. Operators have pricked up their
ear3 for the second time recently
with tho report that the Lone Starj1'"" oul-" """"
company has taken over the entire 'were merely a part of the propagan-:
Cement field holdings of the Foster ;. I"'1 n an effort to defeat;
company.
The Lone Star is one of the big
companies entering the field along
with the Texas and Magnolia. It j
is understood that some days ago
he Lone SUr took over all the Fos-
ter holdings in the field with the
exception of its 40 acre lease in the
norlheast of the northwest of sec-
tion C-fi-'J where Foster has two good
wells. The final deal according to
reports in the field today the Lone
Star people have now taken over j
t.'ie two Foster w('Is with the 43 j
acre lease. The Foster No. 1 is a;
t.. . I. n Oonit tnnt ..nl4 !
i n udnci wen oi mo Baim .
while the No. 2 will do around 200 1
barrels at 1900. j
The Lone Star company has t'i
more wells under way in the field.
One is In the sosthwest of the north-
west of section 31-G-0 offsetting Cen-
tral Producers No. 1. The other is I ing job.
in the northwest of the northwest! Central Producers Walker No. 2
of section 4-5-9. Both wells are fis'li-'in the southeast of the northeast of
ing. j section 1-5-10 is cemented on the
Oil Gasser Pumping 2300 foot sand and Is rigging up the
Fortuna No. I Gregory in the1 standard tools to drill in.
southwest of the Bouthwest of sec-j Fortuna No. 1 Medrano in the
tion 31-C-9 Is now rigged up as an ! northeast of the southwest of see-
oil producer. An engine with full; tion 3G-C10 Is Hearing the Fortuna
pumping outfit ihas been attache I j
and the well Is said to he good for
between 100 and 1"0 barrels a day j
on the pump. '
More trouble has been experienced
nt Invincible No. 3 Big Whip in the' southeast of the southeast of section: In my opinion the double-page ad-
KOHthwest of the southeast of sec-1 36-C-10 has spudded. It Is an offset vertisements that were printed con-
4 ion 3-.1-9. They have been on the j to Fortuna Gregory No. 1 the old tainins; lists of leal bargains offered
Fortuna sand at around 23000 for gas well. ! by cur merchants broug'at a vast
UNIONS BELIEVE
PRESIDENT WILL
VETO RAIL BILLS
. with Cumitilni Measure Passed In
the Senate and House Eyes
Turn to Wilson for Indication
of His Official Action.
By United Tress.
Washington; Feb. 21. The railroad
unions are confident that t'.ie preni-
I late Saturday and it is expected that
i it will be sent to the president for !
j his signature toduy. j
1 T1e railrolul meua onnce is j
i - 'baMd 011 tle P'?f" assertion
oi a - square neat last summer when
he asked them to postpone pressing
their wage demands pending ithe re-1 --
suit of the government's efforts to '
bring down prices.
i Union men contend tint. tli bill i
fails to give diem a "square deal."
The president's action on the bill
will probably be influenced by t!:e
advlce ot Wulker D- Hiles' director i
I f rBroad8' whose attiule !i lore !
!r tt mytery- Boh Ue friunls .
and opponents of the measure claim
llines' support.
In Louisville IH1103 spoke for 'the
measure. On the other hand yes-
terday a notice was served on the
railroads that all roads would be re-
turned to their' owners on March 1.
This was taken to mean that the
president would sign.
""""ue"1 wuuu '
Wh0t ctl ' Cil!i! j
tin measure in vaIopiI .hv I ha n.
the measure is vetoed by the na
I.. ... " i
; lion's chief executive is uncertain.
" tucl ' "c.iu.
It would not bo possible to muster '
enough votes in the house to pus'.:
we mil over uie p.esiueni.s yew
is neiieveu. rue senate apparently
would override the veto.
During the five hours of debate : '
eu oy nairman t uuianm ot tne n-1
torstate commerce committee eu i
tors express! varying opinions is
to Ciow the public and the railways
wol11 farG nuel" 'he bill which was
warmly defended and attacked. Hut
the intense Interest which attended j
proceedings Saturday In the house
was lacking frequent quorum calls
being necessary to get niembers In j
llB 1:"""U!I- I1"""" "-
(5eaa apparently became exhaustoil
after the long season of speech mak
ing and insistent deiiKinds for a vole
cut short the desire to prolong pre-
sentation of Individual views.
Discussion related largely to the
labor and rate-malting provisions.
Senator Cummins with great feel-
ing denounced wide-spread claims
that in fixing freig'.it and passenger
charges calculated to give the roads
a return of 5 1-2 per cent meant tak-
ing huge sums cf money from the
public treasury. The bill he de-
clured would not take one dollar in j
legislation on the ever of return of j
the railroads
to their owners on
larcl1
J. II. McDonald is transacting bus-.
iness in Ft. Worth today. j
several days but it is understood
that the casing has arled and is let-
ting some water in on them.
1 ne tinted cement m line noun-;in
east of the southwest of section 10-5-9
has drilled out the plug on top of the i
2300 foot sand and is standardizing !
in nrtmilvfa tho lr.la
i i.uuini.t. tiw.v.
Honia Okla near t'.ie Cement depot
in the southeast of the northwest!
cf the southwest of section 3-3-9 hai ;
skidded the rig and is ready to start :
a new hole after losing 1700 feet j
of hole throug'i an impossible fish-
2300 foot sand after encountering. g presWeM of
the hardest stretch of drilling strucn
in the field to d-.te. They have had
"pver 600 feet of rock to pass throug'i.
Fortuna Lindsay No. 2 in the
i Volunteers Plan
Launch Campaign
For New Building
Many friends of the Volunteers of
j America have been asking when the
j campaign for funds for a building in
j Chickasha will begin and it can now
be mat oil with reasonable certainty
that they will be able to ninke thin
! campaign early in the month of
. April.
I A building in a suitable location
j for their mission and welfare work
! Is contemplated. A free reading room
J a free rest room as well as ruitable
I filc"iits for their mission and
1 chn'itible work win )e Planned. (
TO START SERIES
TALKS AT 0. C. W.
ur- t0ter ot Brooklyn t0
Open Lectures Tonight; To Be
Given for Students; Public
Invited.
Tonight at 8:20 at the nmlitorinm
of the Okluhom aCollege for Women
Dr. Ally K. Foster of Brooklyn is to
give the first of a series of lectures
to the students and the general pub-
lic. Seldom does Chickasha have an
opportunity to hear a man of such
worth as Dr. Foster. Holding diplo-
mas from Johns Hopkins and Yale
and the degree of D. D. from. Ilrown
University ho conies with the best
of preparation. His experience as
.....
pawtor in wooster Mass. anil
Brooklyn .V. Y. as well as in war
... Y . .
years. eIvch his messairo an unusual
am0lllU of welght
A leading professor in a northern
university recently 'said that Dr.
wa8 .... worId.g rt!at08t
preacJl0r 0 8oWier(. lo nlsn ro.
colve(I wilo Germany a loiter
()f pnrwinal commendation from the
Amp.ican commander-in-chief Gen
Alen
n. ' Fofjtcr 9 fll prCHent ellgagP!i
))y )e Nortliern BaptiiSt board of
eclue.u(m mA e nterchurch world
movemont wl(lespiead campaign
amon(5 c0l0KC. n8 chicf purpose
is not representing any particular
organization but to lay before think-
ing students the great issues of the
day and to nhow how the dynamic of
Christianity can be applied to them.
A few of his subjects are: "The
1 challenge of a Broken World" "The
Gospel for an Age of Reconstruc-
tion" "Tho Old Religion" and the
j "Progressive Institution."
j From his war experience he some-
; times speaks on "The Tenderfoot
j Abroad."
j Dr. Foster's lecture on "The Chal
lenge of a Broken World" will be
given tonight. While he speaks es-
peclally to students his message
wUhout (Joubl bc of (eep M
() the a Qf chickasna. Ue
speaks not of the academic learning
of books but out of throbbing heart
and living experience. .
KANSAS DEMOS TO MEET
AT WICHITA APRIL 22
By United Press.
Topeka Kans. Feb. 24. The dem-
ocratic state convention will be hold
Wichita on April 22 the state
commttee has decided. Horace Lu-
r rimarron was chosen to sue-!
ceed K K jlirpUy ttR .Ktate chair-
man.
T jj rjWyer
I
:
:
i
preBident of the
chickasha National bank is in El
today transacting business
. L :
PRESIDENT GARNER
"The Dollar Day sales have been
a great drawing card for Chicka-
the Retail Merchants association
this morning "and I think they
should by all means be continued.
NOTED PREACHER
COP! FOR 1
E
AFTER OFFICERS
Head of Federal Agent Party Goes
to Negaunee Alone to Procure'
Official Papers Against State
Officials.
IRON COUNTY HAS MORE
THAN 3 SHEETS TO WLtfO
Resident Apprehensive at the Ap-
proach of Government Men Tack
Sheets to Houses In Token
Surrender; Cache Liquor.
By United Press.
Marquette Midi. Feb. 24. War-
rants for the arrest of Iron county
officials were refused by U. S. Com-
missioner II. B. Hitch who said that
he could not issue them without in-
structions from the district attorney
or I'm ted States Judge Sessions at
Grand Rapids.
By United Press.
Negaunee Mich. Feb. 21. Bent on
arresting state officials who are al-
leged to r.iave interfered with U13 en-
forcement of prohibition Major Dal-
rymple went alone to Marquette this
morning.
Ho expected to obtain warrants for
tho arrest of States Attorney Mc-
Donongh and other county officials
on charges of conspiracy to defeat
the law.
Reports are that the mining region
has "cleaned up" for tho visit of the
reileral officers. There is said to
be no opposition expected to the en-
trance of the federal agents but the
party is orepared for any emergen-
cy. Iron County Expectant.
By United Press.
Iron River Midi. Feb. 24. Iron
county has more than "ibw e sheets
to Mie wind."
Panic stricken residents cf Iron
county are awaiting tile approach of
"huge bands of federal officers arm-
ed Avilh all the modern implements
of war" tacked sheets to their sbacks
in token of surrender.
All night long lanterns bobbed
over the county as the residents
cached their supplier of home made
liquor. Some who were uncertain
of their rights destroyed kegs und
barrels of the fluid.
Says It's Hoax.
Iron River Feb. 21. "There hasn't
been such a hoax put over on the
county 'since the fake armistice re-
port as this report of the 'runt io-
belllon' in iron county" said Dis-
trict Attorney Martin McDonough in
an interview today with a fctaff cor-
reppondent of ths Milwaukee Jour-
nal. Continuing McDonough said:
"There s 110 rebellion in Iron coun-
ty. It is a clean county. Prohibi-
tion is being enformed to the limit
and my office is giving every aid
possible.
"I wired the governor and the at-
torney general of the state und the
attorney general of the ifederal gov-
ernment at Washington today de-
manding a full and complete Investi-
gation as to who started the report
of this socalled rebellion."
WEATHER FORECAST
For Oklahoma.
Tonight fair and colder; Wed-
nesday fair and warmer.
Local Temperature.
Maximum S3; minimum 2ti.
BOOSTS DOLLAR DAY
T
amount of trade to Chickasha and I !
should Ike to se this sort of trade !
boosting kept up. It shows that
Chickasha merchants are live num-
bers and the inevitable effect of it
ii to extend our trade territory in-
creasing the volume of 'busines.-. done
by the town with everybody here
sharing the benefits."
Next Monday is the day" for llie
M.rch Dollar Day sale
Copy fori
DALRYMPL
WITH WARRANTS
Hold Service For
Local Citizen At
His Former Home
The funeral of Albert G. Parish
age 52 who died at his resilience at
1026 Chickasha avenue early yester-
day morning was held at. Lavorty
yesterady afternoon.
The deceased has lived in Chick
asha with his family since last fall.
For -a number of years prior to that
lime ho had been a resident of tho
Lavorty vicinity. Besides his wife
he Is survived by seven children
I Mary Paul Ruth Cecil Helen Her-j
bert and Alice Parish all ot Chick-!
asha I
0. C. W. GIVENBY
Local Representatives Loud In Praise
of Duncan As' Host; Busy Meet
of Croup No. 1 Held; To
Walters Next.
With nothing but praise for the
hospitality of tho Duncan bankers
the twenty-five representatives of
Ohickasha banks who attended the i
annual convention of group one of
ithe Oklahoma Bankers association
returned early this morning report-
ing that the meeting was one of tlio
most enjoyable of its kind from ev-
ery standpoint that has ever been
held.
The activities of the day were dl
viiioii in m fnii. ni.vi.wiu rt.frini.r !
viueu into four pernios. Beginning
SCHOLARSHIP TO
GROUP RANKERS
nt 1ft nvinek in Mm mnimliifr u uu n onus 4 go wncn lie aim ins wne I
at 10 o clock in tho morning a bos- . lPhil. Democrats in the house of roprenoh-
sion was held until noon when both ! MrH- Adelaide Bond moved to Chick-
ladles' uvv.l men's luncheons were
served. The afternoon session be-
gan at two o'clock and the day's pro-
gram ended with a dance which
lasted until tho wee-small hours of
the night.
Among the Chickasha people who
took part In the program were the
Oklahoma National bank quartet !
composed of Mesars. Turner. Coin-
well Goss and Armour; and Miss
Priini.e-4 ninnr n.vi .! f .
pression in tho Oklahoma College
for Women who gave several read-
ings.
At a business session yesterday
morning a scholarship in the Okla-
homa College for Women was provid-
ed for by Group One of tue associa-
tion. It was pointed out that the
scholarship would be granted upon
a competitive basis to the girl high
school garduate who ranked first In
the fifteen counties included In
group one the county superintend-
ent of eacli county to furnish the
name of the highest ranking girl
student In a high school graduating
class in his county from which list
the winner would be picked.
Although the bankers from Chick-
asha went to the convention with
a full intention of doing all possible
to cause the meet to bo held here
next year in view of the fact that
Walters had never had the conven-
tion and was very desirous of being
iliost to the bankers next year the
Chickasha representatives made a
concession in that town's favor es-
pecially when it was brought out
that the meeting was held here four
years ago and about five years prior
to that date.
Only one Chickasha man was nam-
ed to hold an office for the ensuing
year he being M. F. Courtney of
the Farmers State bank who was
elected as one of the fifteen direc-
tors. A complete list of officers
other than directors elected yester
day follows: Chairman D. S. Wol-!
i fincer of Hobart: vice chairman. .1.1"' ' 1
in wrv iivrtrn- io ri
R. Prentiss Duncan; treasurer
S. Coleman Walters.
B.
J!
j
SALE;
advertisements mtut be ready by J
noon tomorrow. Merchants are ex-'
pected to have their advertisements
rady for the printer not later 'ihati
Wednesday noon.
"I trust that every meithant in
Chickasha will be represented in our
next Dollar Day bale" aid Mr. Gar -
ner. "e can make thee sales big
ger every month if we push them.'
BE READY BY UES. NOON
PIONEER'S DEATH
SEES PASSING OF
OLDEST SETTLER
Funeral of James H. Bond To Oe
Held Tomorrow Afternoon at
the Home of Ben F. Johnson
at 1 o'Clock.
Tho death f James H. Bond at I ANTI-SUFFRAGE LEADERS
the home of bis son.' Refold Bond j THREATEN HOUSE MEMBERS
here Sunday afternoon sees the i
passing of the last of the real pion-
eers ho first settled in the western j Say Wi" Tke Fi8ht 10 Courts; Only
part of the state. . j Stubborn Opposition It Seen In
Air. Bond affectionately known lu Senate Where Work Being
the people of this section as Uncle. . Done. . f
Jlmmle was the son of John and '
1
born in Glastonbury Somersetshire
England 1812 and at un early ago
camo with Ills family to America and
lived in Chicago until a young niau
when ho joined the Union army In
the quartermaster corps. He was
stationed at Ft. Pike Little Rock
Ark. which post was known as Camp
Pike in the world war.
At the close of the Civil war Mr.
Bond came west and settled in what
Is now Grady county northwest of
Tattle near the Canadian river giv
ing the name of Silver City to his i
settlement. There he lived and pros-
pered in the cattle business. With
ox teams he hauled lumber Troiii Ft.
8i''ith AiV and built Ills residence.
Silver City was In the early days
the stopping place of all twvelers
through this part of the country un-
til tho old home was broken up soiivj 1
i asha to make their home with their
son Refold Bond the old homestead I
remained the scone of many gather- j
ings for relatives and wide circle of
friends. In Silver City Mr. Bond
made his home for 41 years.
In 1870 Mr. Bond was married to
Mrs. Adelaide " Johnson Campbell
wno- with nf()nl n"n1' is Ron' mir
vlves hi in.. The deceased was the ;
ii0r ot 1hfi 110 101 nim1' wlU) (1i'!J
Mliieo some month ago. Ho wa.i
1 an uncle of Ben F. Johnson of this
city.
James II. Bond was the organizer
of the Bank of Minco now the First
National bank of Minco and the old-
est bunking Institution In western
Oklahoma. He was .also ono of the
lorganlzer.i of the First National Iwik
of Chickasha.
Last winter Mr. Bond suffered an
quack of influenza from which he
apparently recovered. Again this
winter however the influenza again
attacked him resulting in his death.
He was one of seven children and In
survived by a sister Mrs. Elizabeth
Dark of McLouth Kaua. aud a broth-
er IJ. U. Bond of bawrenoe Kansas.
Funeral services will be conducted
here tomorrow afternoon at the home
of Ben F. Johnson 820 South Kightb
street by Rev. C. B. James. The
Minco Masonic lodge of which the
deceased was a charter member will j
then take charge ot the body and it ;
will be taken to Silver City and laid j
to rest in the family burying ground i
there. Weather permitting the trip
from Chickasha will be made over-'
land. I
FOR SCHOOL USE
Cleveland Feb. 24. Less autocra-.
LESS AUTOCRACY
cy and more democracy in the ad-lution into the house of rcpresenta-
mlnistration of public schools was j Uvea. The authors of the measure.
demanded 'by the delegates to the j
National Educational association in '
convention Ciere.
j Charles B. Styiwell president ot Harrison of Calvin; Edwin Dabtie?
! the American Federation of Teach- of Alms; Lon Morris of Walters; C.
I era delivered a speech' in w hich he s. Storms of Waurikn; W. T. Ang-
! condemned the "Prussian type of un of Holdenville; W. W. Robertson
autocratic school rule." of Oklahoma City; M. W. Romine of
He charged that educators who I
were sent to Germany in search of '
molel' tl'nel the germ of .
Prussianism.
YEGGS GET STAMPS
1 3y United Press.
i Cleon. Okla. Feb. 24. The vault
rf (he Stale Bank 'here was "blowed"
' !y robbers last night. They escap-1
id Willi over ji.uu wort.i or postage
' tamps.
BRIEF AND BUSY
SESSION OUTLOOK
FOR EXTRA MEET
Suffrage Amendment to B Brought
Up In House This Afternoon U
Belief; Will Get to Senate
Tomorrow.
By United Tress.
Oklahoma City Fob. 24. The
houso of represent. Ulves Is expected
to consider the suffrage amendment
this afternoon aud the measure is
(dated lo go before Hie senate to-
morrow morning.
Kvery member of f'.io stuto legisla-
ture has received a telegram from
an anti-suffrage organization threat-
ening to carry tho fight to the courts
If the federal suffrage amendment Is
rutlfied.
Friendj of the suffrage movement
expect tho principal riglit to occur
in the Remit e. Therefore the -program
has hii shifted to the houe
1 order to give more lime fr th
conversion of the opposition (sena-
tors. . . .
Okliihoma City. Okla.. Feb. 24 Tha
... B
aro"ml "ulcal ultt"r8 ln an-aimless
KOrt of tuHhlo mt will . limit their
acllona llun8 'la lino during the
P'" .session of the legislatureto
matters supported by specific
charges und accompanied by sworn
statenients according to house inoiu-
'rs who attended a democratln rail
ms.
Some consider this action as prac-
tically it refusal by tho parly in con-
trol of the houso to follow the gen-
eral suggestions by appointing a coin-
milieu to probe the charges made
against Governor Robertson by
Campbdl Russell.
Apparently It Is the Intention of
the house Democrats to consider (jnly
tho main Issues at hand namoly tho
federal suffrage amendment and tho
appropriations for deficiencies and
expenses of tho session unless tho
charges which are proposed to be A
probed are accompanied' by sworn
statements.
An early adjournment of the spe-
cial session is seen and members
were generally agreed yesterday aft-
ernoon that every effort would ho
made lo wind up the business of the
session and adjourn not later than
next Saturday arternoon. Irt this
matter the members ai" in hearty
accord with the statmeent of Gov-
ernor Robertson that he desired a
brief and busy session.
Introduction of a joint resolution
ratifying the suffrage amendment In
the house an dlntroduction in the
senate of two appropriation bills
one for $195400.22 for deficiencies
and one for $15000 for expenses cf
the session constituted 'almost the
only business of the legislature yes-
terday. Each body adjourned ln lun
than an hour after being called to
order at 2:30 o'clock the house to
meet again at 1 o'clcok this after-
noon an dthe senate to meet at 1:30
o'clock.
Bert C. Hodges of Okmulgee Intro-
duced the suffruge ratification reso
whose names are attached are
Hodges Paul Ncsbitt of McAIesler;
W. E. Disney of Muskogee; Ben V.
Spil.0. L r Hh1)0 of wilhurto'n; A.
g. Craver of Bartlesville; George B.
Schwabe of Nowata and Roy Hr-
vey of Perry; members fo the house
of representatives and Fred E. Tuck-
er of Ardmore; Elmer Thomas of
Medicine Park; T. C "ir-ac of
Thomas; Wilbnrn Cartwright of Cla-
rita; E. . P. Hill of Mc Alerter; S. T.
loh n son of Okmulgee; Eugene M.
i Kerr of Muskogee; Jp Knight of
(Continued on page 9.y
yr
. no
in 14
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jsults.
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Pool, J. Edwin. Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 47, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 24, 1920, newspaper, February 24, 1920; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc727813/m1/1/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed June 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.