Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 225, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 21, 1916 Page: 1 of 8
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'A
yon rill Find All the
Local News Every Day
in the Daily Express.
Newt By Wire Daily
HICKAS
EXPR
from the United Press
Association.
NUMBER 22$-
i
VOLUME' SEVENTEEN.
CHICKASHA. OKLAHOMA THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 21 1916.
Daily
HA
GERMANY
HAS FLYING
WHALES
Huge Flying Monsters Wonders ol the
Air Conceived by Germans to
Offset Tanks
FRENCH MAKE TWO
SUCCESSFUL ATTACKS
Jackals and Hyenas Aid Carrion Crows in
Picking Clean Bones of Slain
Troops in Serbia
Uiy C. V. Aekennan United Press
Staff Correspondent.)
With Linsingen's army on Russian
Pi-ant. August 20 (by mail.) Germa-
ny has added flying whales to her oth-
er new war wonders of the air. The
new aeroplanes look like giant fish
with double fins. They have four big
eyes on each side. They have greater
speed and more bomb carrying capac-
ity and are quicker In action than any
other biplane in Europe.
French Capture Trenches.
9y United Press.
Paris Sept. 21. Tho French forces
made two successful attacks north
east of Verdun last night capturing
two trenches south of Thiauniont and
advancing one hundred yards iu tho
Vaux Chapitre woods.
Bad weather has hindered opera
tions on tho Somme fronts.
Adopt Conscription.
By United Press.
Melbourne Sept 21. The Austral-
Ian house of representatives today
adopted tUe conscription law by a vote
of 47 to 12. . .
The wives and mothers of Austral
ia will go to the polls iu a few week;)
to decide whether to send their men
to the war. The house of representa-
tives passed the bill calling for a ref
erenduni vote on the question of con-
scription. It is considered certain to
pass the senate. "The women's vote
will probably decide the questoin.
Devour Bodies of Slain.
By United Press.
London Sept. 21. Jackals and hyo-
nas creep down from the mountains
on the Serbian and Greek frontier at
night to feast on the bodies of Serb-
ian and Bulgarian soldiers who are
killed illy tho fighting northeast of
Lake Ostervo. The animals stripped
the flesh from the bodies of 300 Bulga-
rian corpses which were piled in a
heap in 'a ravine. Thousands of car-
rion crows and vultures pick the bones
clean in the day time. The Bulgars
are mowed down by machine guns in
the attack during the day between the
lines and when the Serbs advance
they find only skeletons and bita ol
uniforms.
REGISTER THE AUTO
A city ordinance requiring the regi
(ration of every automobile in Chick-
asha is on file at the office of the city
secretary and this will be rigidly en-
forced by the traffic officer in a short
while.
This law requires that notice and
number of all machines be handed to
the city clerk and a record made of
them. Neglect to do so may bring a
fine to the unlucky owner.
No fee is attached to this and the
number and make may be telephoned
In to City Clerk Reynolds.
. .1
HOLLERS "HOOLA HOOLA"
AND SCARES THE GERMANS
By United Presa.
London Sept. 21. Investigation to-
day of the German charge that "black
savages" were aiding the English in
fighting on the western front disclos-
ed that one very large black fierce
looking "savage" a British subject
ha i line from London was instructed
to put his wooly head over the para-
pet twenty times a day iu twenty dif-
ferent places for twenty days yelling
on each occasion. "Hoola Hoola" or
pomething like that. Naturally the
Germans thought they were opposing
a horde of savnges and all the time
the horde was.ser.red stiff thnt he wax
poinK to e-t his bend shot off
175 TEACHERS FOR
COUNTY SCHOOLS
With few exceptions the 173 teach
ers who will be engaged in the schools
In Grady county outside of Chickasha
have all been appointed and many of
them have entered upon active t-er-
vice. Following is the list of teach
ers already placed together with their
postofflce' addresses before going to
school and the date of opening as fur
nished by Miss Ziun assistant county
superintendent:
Dist. No. 2 Minco Sept. 11 Mrs.
J. W. Morgan G. E. Walker Leonua
Frye Maude Anderson J. W. Morgau
Alma Wcndt.
Dist. No. 3 Tuttle Sept 5 A. C.
Floyd J. F. Henry Gladys Balyeat
Dona Moree Pitts Alta Grigsby Eu
genia Peery Martha Erslund Mrs. C.
E. Crabb Effie Laurence.
Dist. No. 4 Minco Sept. 11 Viola
Wall.
Dist. No. 5 Tuttle Sept. 18 Mrs.
Gertrude Hale.
Dist. No. C Tuttle Sept. 4 Mrs. G.
A. Butts.
Dist. No. 7. Hush Springs Sept. 4
Tommie Gault Etta Penn.
Dist. No. 8 Cement Oct. 2 Ralph
L. Lea Velma Harvey.
Dist. No. .9 Tuttle Sept. 4 C. W.
Smith.
Dist. No. 10 Chickasha Sept. 4
Ruth Cooper Mrs. S. A. Wilson.
Dist. No. 11 Acme Sept. 5 E. R.
Scheiman Esther Paschall.
Dist. No. 12 ivueii oynubo Waltci
Wilson.
Dist. No. 13 Verden Elizabeth Al-
len. Dist. No. 14 Pocasset G. H. Cuth-
bertson Tempest Damon.
Dist. No. 15 Amber Sopt. 4 Olive
Mitchell.'
Dist. No. 1G Tuttle Sopt. 4 Agnes
Campbell.
Dist. No.
grave.
17 Tuttle Grace Har-
Dist. No.
18 Blanchard H. P.. Kil-
lian.
Dist. No. 19 Rush Springs. S. E.
Brightwell. '
Dist. No. 20 Rush Springs Voleuia
Rice Ina Wynn.
Dist. No. 21 Blanchard Sept. 18
Linn Kirk Mary Ellen Whalen.
Dist. No. 22 Tuttle July 17 Myrtle
Bledsoe.
Dist. No. 24 Marlow Nov. 13 T. 8.
Short Mrs. T. S. Short.
Dist. No. 25 Acme Sept. 4 Ruth
Smith.
Dist. No. 2C Pocasset Sept. 40. S.
Davidson Wynne Thompson Ella
Fairchild Elsie Wynn Eula Moore.
Dist. No. 28 Amber Sept. 4 A. E.
Wickizer N. G. Carson Laura Sny-
der Caroline Jones Lucinda Hickam
Mrs. A. E. Wickizer Myrtle Ruby
Elizabeth Richardson.
Dist. No. 30. Amber Sept. 4 Mrs.
M. O. Fuller.
Dist. No. 31 Blanchard Mary
Crouch.
Dist. No.
Blanchard Sept. 4-
Grace Hatsell.
Dist. No. 33. Middleburg
Sopt. 4
Eula Thompson.
int Nn :i4. Amber. Sept. 4
-A. P.
Black. ;
Dist. No. 36 Chickasha Sept
11-
C. R. Dunnell Mrs. Dunnell
Dist. No. 37 Chickasha Sept. 4
Guy M. Wood Mrs. Guy M. Wood.
Dist. No. 38 Amber Sept. 4 Vera
Ikard.
Dist. No. 39 Chickasha Oct.
1G
Esther Engler.
Dist. No. 40 Blanchard Sept. Thol
ma Kirby.
Dist. No. 41 Chickasha Sept. 4
Eunice Buchanan.
Dist. No. 42 Verdeu. Sept. 4-Elmi
ra J. Howell.
Dist. No. 43 Chickasha-
-Ruth Buch-
anan.
Dist. No. 41 Ninnekah E. H. Rus
sell; Chickasha. Martha uoppinger
Dist. No. 45 Naples Sept. 4 C.
A.
De-mon. Mary uuumic
. nist. No. 46 Alex-Lenore
Alice
Duncan.
Dist. No. 47 Tabler-Effie Bateinau
Vivian Noys.
Dist. No. 48 Chickasha. Sept. 4
D.
E.
ifiiiian. Mrs. D. fc- Kuuau.
Dist. No. SI. Ninnekan sepi.
W. Isle
Lillian Snusier
Hipps Eugenia
Ralls. Nancy tiunm-
Thompson
Mrs. E. H.
cutt. Hattie
Russell.
Dist. No. 52. Alex
Sept. 23 J
M.
Hacar. Lela Magar
rhicVa&ha. Oct. 2 J-
Dist. No. 0:
M. Hinds.
Dist. No. 54
lier.
Dist. No. 5 I
McDonald.
Dist. No- '
Alex Nov. 6-J. V. Col-
Bradley. Nov. 20 Sally
ireton John A. Ti'l-
iCout
'ie1 on Tn&e Three.)
BIG STRIKE
HANGS IN
BALANCE
Sympathetic Walkout of 500000 Workers
Depends on Call Which May Be
Issued Today
NEITHER SIDE SHOWS
SIGNS OF WAVERING
Unless Demands are Met Strike Will Be
Called But President Shouts Says
Intcrborougb Stands Pat
By United Press.
New York Sept. 21. Tho traction
strike situation is now approaching a
crisis. This the last day which tho
labor leaders have allotted the em-
ployers In which to accept the propos
als of Mayor Mitchell for further ne
gotiations was ushered in with in
creasing violence and with no sign of
wavering on either side.
Unless their demands are met union
officials are prepared to call tomorrow
for tue u .aloat w; ' L':t'iry
of the city. Tl . jnpathetic striken
will number 500000 workers.
President Shouts of the Inlerbor'
ough today announced that the posi-
tion of his company would not be al-
tered under any circumstances.
FIRST AID
TO INJURED
EXPLAINED
Dr. Eric S. Green who is in charge
of Red Cross Car No. 1 and is making
a trip over the Rock Island lines ror
the purpose of instructing employes
and their families in first aid work
gave two instructive and helpful talk.1
in Chickasha yesterday. In the after-
noon he lectured to about 250 men at
tho shops and In the evening address-
ed an Interested gathering in the lec-
ture room of the car.
Dr. Green did not handle his sub-
jects in a technical manner but simply
and clearly that the laymen might re
ceive the full benefit of his instruc-
tions. A part of his talk was telling
the men what not to do as well as!
what to do. In taking up the treat-
ment of wounds and the methods of
controlling bleeding he was as explicit
in his instructions not to wash out the
wounds with water or to put unclean
hands to the wounds as he was in his
direction for the proper application of
first aid bandages. Also he told of the
numerous articles such as matches
tooth picks and points of pen knives
which should not be used in removing
cinders from tho eye.
The treatment of burns and frac-
tures and how to put on splints was
shown and artificial respiration waa
demonstrated. The proper aid for
sunstroke or fainting was an Interest-
ing part of the lecture and stress was
laid on the correct methods of carry:
ing the injured.
The lectures were made plain by
practical demonstrations. Dr. Grean
asking several men from among his
hearers to assist him. The lectures
lasted only an hour and Dr. Green cov-
ered each topic fully instead of trying
to talk on too many subjects. Con-
cluding hist advice Dr. Green explain
ed that the purpose of first aid it
treatment was just what the name im-
plied and was only to be used until the
patient could be turned over to a phy-
sician. Its object was to keep the in-
jured man in the best possible shape
until professional help could be oh
taiued.
FOR COUNTY EXHIBIT
Farm products are arriving daily
at the Commercial and Farm Bureau
for the Grady county exhibit at the
state fair which promises to be the
best this county has ever put out.
Fruits and vegetables form the larg
est part of the consignments which f.i
to Oklahoma City daily but cotton
Feed i also being sent up.
LIST OF FAIR
PREMIUMS
JP'f Agricultural Department.
Reed's Yellow Dent coin lo ears-
Roy Smith 1st; C. C. Kiiue 2nd.
Silver Mine corn 10 ears J.
Sjook 1st; B. A. Lebon 2nd.
Silver Mine corn 50 ears J.
Shook 1st.
Boono Co. White corn 10 cars
w
w
Improved Squaw corn lo ears M.
G. Malone 1st. 50 ears Owen Cast
1st.
Golden Eagle corn 10 cars W. S
Kilgore 1st; W. M. White 2nd.
Strawberry; corn 10 ears J. P
Bean 1st. i .
Long John corn 10 ears M. G. Ma
lone 1st. )
White Wonder corn 10 ears Noely
Harper 1st. i
Golden Euglo corn 60 ears Elbert
Cust 1st.
Sweepstakes best r0 ears any vari-
ety won by J. W. Shook Silver Mine
corn. A
White popcorn 10 ears Clydo Cast
1st.
Yellow popcorn 10 ears Leroy
Hicks 1st; Irving Coryell 2nd.
Feterita 5 heads H. E. Frazier
let.
Feterita 50 heads Stanley Gray
1st; H. E. Frazier. 2nd.
Golden Milo Maizo 5 heads H. E.
Frazier 1st.
Seeded Ribbon Cano 5 heads J. R.
Cast 1st.
Other Cano 5 heads S. E. Bright-
well 1st; Joe Bruner. 2nd.
Cow-peas best peck not specified
Mrs. Minnlo Aldrudge 1st; Miss Brunei-
2nd.
Castor Beans peck Paul Bulk 1st.
Sunflower seed gallon W. J. Rockie
1st.
Red Texas oats best peck J. B.
Cox 1st.
Rod! Texas oats best bundle J. R.
Cast 1st.
Rye best peck J. B. Cox 1st.
Rye"best bundle J It 'Cast 1st.
Sudan grass season's cutting J. 11
Cast 1st.
Best display bundle grasses J. R.
Cast 1st.
Acala cotton 20 bolls Elberta Cast
1st
Vine cowpeas Guy B user Ist.
Cotton best stalk dilsie Alldridge
1st. t
Triumph potatoes peck C. Gib-
son 1st.
Early Ohio potatoes peck S. A.
Heffner 2nd.
Potatoes not specified peek W
Rockie 1st; R. S. Murray 2nd.
Yellow svveet potatoes peck H.
J.
E.
Frazier 1st.
Yams peck W. S. Whitson 1st.
Top onion sets Chickasha Nurso-
ry 1st.
Bottom onion sets Nash Hall 1st.
Parsnips 12 Mrs. Joe Bruner 1st.
Cucumbers 6 A. B. Hanson 1st.
Gallon large peppers J. R. Cast
1st.
Bush scalloped sciuath Joe O'Lcit-
ry 1st; Mrs. Br'dges 2nd.
Squash crook neck Andy Sampler
1st.
Other squash H. E. Frasier 1st.
Egg plants 3 Mrs. Joe Bruuer 1st;
J. Brooks 2nd.
Watermelon W. M. White 1st; I..
T. Burch 2nd.
Cantaloupe A. B. Hanson 1st; J.
A. Harris 2nd.
Musk melon J. R. Cast 1st.
Tomatoes red 12 J. R. Cast 1st;
W. A. Hopkins 2nd.
Sunflower W. S. Whitson 2nd.
Dipper gourd Johnnie Lebow 1st.
Beans not specified gallon Mrs.
Joe Bruner 1st.
Spinach May Rischel 1st.
Okra 1 gallon Irving Coryell. 1st.
Rhubarb W. A. Hopkins 1st; A. II.
Hanson 2nd.
Vegetables not specified J. R. Cast.
Jonathan apples S. A. Wilson 1st.
Gano apples J. B. Cox. 1st.
Apples not specified J. B. Cox 1st.
S. A. Wilson 2nd.
Peaches Stanley Gray 1st.
liartlett pears J. B. Cox 1st.
Plums J. n. Cast 1st.
Walnuts gallon John Lebow 1st.
Acorus Clyde Cast 1st.
Nuts not specified J. R. Cast. 1st.
Wheat peck not specified Sam
Jones 1st; Osie Webb 2nd.
Miracle wheat peck W. W.
sons 1st.
Barley peck Luther Thomas
N. M. Driskell 2nd.
ked Texas oata Sim Jones.
Par
is';
1st;
R. E. Green 2nd.
Ribbon cane seed J. R- Cast. 1st
Kafir seed peck J. R. Cast lt.
Continued on Face TTiroe.)
MOB HANGS
MURDERER
TO TREE
Baiters Down Jail at Olathe Kansas
When Sherifs Wife Escapes With
Keys Demanded of Husband
EX-CONVICT HAD
KILLED MAN AND WIFE
Firemen Turn Hose on Mob hut the Latter
Threaten Death at Point of Pistols
and Streams Stop
By United Press.
Olathe Kan.. Sept. 21. Fifty armed
men stormed the jail this morning and
lynched Bert Dudley who wus con-
victed Tuosday of the murder of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Stilwell.
Sheriff Carroll was aroused at mid-
night and refused to give up the pris-
oner but a volley changed his mind.
Meanwhile his wife had fled with tho
keys;
The mob battered down tho doors
driving tho firemen away with guns
when tho latter attempted to disperse
them with streams of water. Tho at-
tacking party then hanged Dudley lo
a telephone pole.
Dudley was an ex-convict and was
given a life seiitonco because of no
capital punishment law In the state of
Kansas.
PROS ASK
WILSON FOR
IS VIEWS
By United Press.
San Francisco Sept. 21. The name
of President Wilson was injected to
day into the siaie prohibition fight
througn tne campaign for J. Frank
Hanloy and Dr. Ira Kandrith prohibi
tion candidates for president and vice
president. Oliver Stuart national
campaign manager of the prohibition
ists telegraphed President Wilson
asking him if the wets were repre
senting him by including his name in
the list of "eleven widely known
Americans who favor temperance but
opposo prohibition."
Hanley today scored Hughes for his
silence on the liquor question.
CARE IN PICKING AND
UNUSUALLY
Washington D. C Sept. 21. Cotton
growers now have one of the best op-
portunities of many years to profit by
increased care In handling their cot-
ton according to cotton growing and
marketing specialists of the U. S. de-
partment of agriculture.
Care in pic-king aHsmbling anJ
hauling seed cotton and in glutting
as well as in the handling of the bales
may result in raising the selling valuo
of the fiber materially. This is true
every year. During the present sea
son however the restricted crop and
limited supplies ut tho mills coupled
with tlio steady demand have sent
prices to high levels making the in
crease in returns to the grower for
cach. higher grade proportionately
greater. The advantages in receiving
the highest possible grade are so ob-
vious under the present favorable mar-
keting conditions that many fa'iners
no doubt will adopt tho more careful
methods which make the higher val-
ues possible.
Ordinarily the matter of grades does
not receive nearly enough attention.
As a result farmers lot several mil-
lion dollars annually. This loss would
be proportionately frr-ater under th.T
hiKh ruling prices this year if there
were no improvement in handling
practices. In I'M 1 the average price
of middling was .: cents; in 191-'
12 2J cents; in 1!11 13.43 cental in
1!14. 7.M cents; and in l:15 11 V
cents. Middling is no selling around
If cen!.'".
23 STRUCTURES
FORCADDO CO.
Elmer E. Colby highway engineer
for Grady and Caddo counties is
crowded today In completing plans for
twenty-three structures which will
adorn tho stuto highway in Caddo
county. Nineteen of these culverts
a.id highway bridge plans have al-
ready been completed and w ith the re-
maining four must bo presented to the
Caddo county commissioners on Sat-
urday at 1 p. m.
These will form a part of tho Im-
provements on tho state highway
which has come Into prominent notice
since the recent revival of interest in
good roads In Oklahoma.
NO COTTON
PICKERS IN
CHICKASHA
Daily Calls From Farmers for Field Hands
Meet With No Response; One Man
Applies for Pickers for Snyder
The demand for harvest bunds still
continues and com pickers are in big
demand. This is also tho case with
cotton pickers with nono to bo had.
Most of tho negroes about Chickasha
are alreudy in tho field but are dis-
tributed largely at points along the
Mangum branch where cotton la more
plentiful and where they have been
going yearly Dally demands are made
on the Commercial and Farm Bureau
for laborers.. Secretary Ersland ol
the Retail Merchants association whe
is temporarily in charge of the bu-
reau stated this morning that roia
twelve to fifteen farmers applied for
help yesterday and several have call
ed today one man coming from Siiv
der for cotton pickers.
RECRUITING WITH
PHONOGRAPHS
By United Press.
Winnipeg Man. Sept. 21.
Phonographic records of
speeches by Premier Aee.uith
and notd English leaders are
being successfully used to re-
cruife soldiers here.
HANDLING COTTON
PROFITABLE THIS YEAR
The following suggestions for prac-
tices which will tend to raiso cotton
grades are made by the cotton mar-
keting specialists of the U. S. depart-
ment of agriculture:
Don't pick cotton before it Is matur-
ed. This will Insure stronger fiber.
Pick carefully to avoid mixing the
leaves and trash in your seed cotton.
Don't store the seed cotton on the
ground. Such precautions will help
to keep the lint clean and white.
Don't have cotton ginned until it is
thoroughly dry. Ginning while the
cotton is wet produces a rough nap-
py lint which causes great waste in
spinning. Such cotton .therefore will
not bring the best prices.
When practicable have tho gir.ner
run his niachineery slowly enough to
produce an even smooth lint and pay
willingly a slightly increased fee.
Protect jour baled cotton carefully
from dust smoke and moisture
whether hauling it to market or stor-
ing it on the farm or elsewhere.
It also pays to handle and store cot-
ton seed carefully. ThH product is
easily damaged it stored on the
ground permitted get wet. or other-
wise carelessly handled. Cottou seed
is now selling at high prices and the
farmer therefore will profit by keep-
ing it in suc h condition that it will top
tne market. It will also pay bira to
keep the seed in good condition for
planting. Whereas cotton seed so'.d
for $17.10 a ton in 1911. it was bring
ing V 22 a tn in August. m
PERSHING
TO REMAIN
IN MEXICO
Tentative Agreement by Joint Commission
Provides for Liberal Share for Car-
ranza in Protecting Border
MONSTER MILITIA -PARADE
IN EL PASO
2C Mile Column of Militia Guard Passes
Review Stand in 7 Hours; 26000 Men
and 1009 Wagons and Motor Trucks
Dy United Press.
New London Conn. Sopt. 21. Thei
Joint commission is about to conclude
Its first task that of settling tho prob
lem of border control. A tentative
program provides that Pershing'
forces remain in Mexico for the pres-
sent with the additional proviso thai
the Carranza states shall take over a
liberal share of the work of protecting
tho border.
The entire plan will be submitted tJ
General Bliss for approval.
Villa's recent activities will not vl
tally affect tha situation.
Huge Military Parade.
By United Press. -. .
Et Paso Tex. Sept. ' ' 21. MllUi
guards in a twenty-mile column whicli
marched through tho city today pass
ed tho reviewing stand at Fort Bliss
1.' seven hours being the biggest in-
fantry division review ever hold it
this country. Twenty-Bls thousand!
men marched four abreast. One thous-
and motor trucks and wagons and 80
mules were in the parade. yIt roqulrpj
hours for the artillery to pasa tha
stand.
Hiking Guards Desdrt.
By United Press.
Austin Tex. Sept. 21. Eloven en-
listed men of the twelfth provisional
division tiring of the hike from San
Antonio to Austin have deserted. Hun-
ter came here on a freight train arriv-
ing here last night and was jailed.
One became i lalnd was taken to tha
hospital. The others were sent W
Fort Sam Houston this morning.
DEMOCRATIC HEADQUARTERS
AT THE FAIR
Oklahoma City Sept. 21. Tlio
Young Men's Democratic club of Ok-
lahoma City has perfected arrange-
ments whereby they wil! have a hand-
s me and commodious booth in the
administration building at the statu
lair at Oklahoma City and ever
Democrat 111 Oklahoma ia cordially In
cited to pay this booth a visit wlii'Jl
at fie state fair.
It w.J be fitted up to make It a ret.fl
room for the laaies and a plentiful
supply of Democratic literature wii(
be on hand for distribution. These
headquarters will afford a splendid;
opportunity for the Democrat from
i the aitierem sections oi me bihiu 114
g'it together and discuss political con
ditions.
Every Democrat who visits tho f.'it
is urged to appear at this boolt &n'
sign the register and enjoy the op-
I'ortunity of meeting his fellow Denn
ocrats from other sections of the state
DRIVES AUTO OFF BRIDGE
An elderly stranger said to hav4
been driving a new car from Oklaho-
ma City to his home in Altus drove it
off a bridge a few miles north 0$
Chickasha on the Pocasset road4ye';
terday evening. Passeraby later saw
the car fifteen feet below lying ou it .4
damaged top with tho wheels up iu
the air. The driver was able to extri-
cate himself and reach a nearby faru
house the fanner later bringing hiui
into Chickasha for medical aid. Al;
though not seriously injured the mail
was said to have been badly hurt 011
an arm and shoulder. ' The place where)
the accident occurred is a dangarom
one a washout cutting up the ap-
proach to the bridge.
WEATHER FORECAST.
'
t For Oklahoma
Tonight and Kriduy gener-
ally fair; cooler.
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Lampe, William T. Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 225, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 21, 1916, newspaper, September 21, 1916; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc729071/m1/1/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.