davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-10
CHARLES FITZPATRICK

Chas Fitzpatrick, the soldier who
died Of Spanish influenza in Camp
Pike, ana who was buried here yes
terday, was born in Marble Falls,
Tex, in 1892 About a year ago, the
family moved 10 Anadarko. Charles
was in the 1917 draft call, but pre-
ferred to volunteer He entered the
service from Anadarko on August
~
About a month ago the family
moved to Chickasha and now resides
at l13 Colorado avenue. The de-
ceased is survived here by his moth
er Mrs. Elizabeth Fitzpatrick, his
brotherinlaw and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G. McCarty and brother M.
l., Fitzpatrick.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-10
SURPLUS. $50, 600.
PASSES AWAY AT
HOME NEAR NAPLES

Mrs r. S. Burroughs, aged As
years, died at the family home near
Naples this morning after an extend
ed illness. The body was brought
to Chickasha today Funeral SER
vices Will be conducted tomorrow
afternoon and interment will occur
in the Rose Hill cemetery at .
o'clock.
The deceased is survived by her
husband, R. S. Burroughs, and two
sons jim Burroughs, who is now
in training at Camp Pike, Ark, is ex-
pected here tomorrow to attend the
funeral Ed Burroughs is now serv-
ing in France with the American ex-
peditiOnary forces.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-10

because their own shortage of feeding
stuff is such that if they are to keen
alive their dairy herds, they must have
a larger supply Of grain wheat"
ALREADY the milk supply in the al.
lied countries have been limited prac
teally to the supply of children and
other vitally necessary national uses
and any failure on our part TO supply
them with The necessary feed stuffs
for their dairy herds that we shall cul
into the actual safety Of the children
amongst the Allies. On the other
hand, both our own population and the
allies are dependent upon our produc
tion of animal products, and we do moi
in any way wish to stife this produc.
tion. What we must secure Is the ut
most elimination of waste by the care,
fu feeding Of animals and the use OF
all the r0ughage available"
"One Of the difficult problems is
the distribution of wheat mill feeds
and this is made more difficult by tha
fact that the Food Administration. III
an endeavor to protect the farmer. is
maintaining an artifcially low prica
on these feeds. One consequence is
that great deal Of mill feeds are now
going unnecessarily into work animals
or beef production. Every farmer win
recognize that the wheat mill feeds are
yitally necessary for the dairy cattle.
to some extent for the poultry. and
for young pigs
Owing TO the absorption of mill
feeds at local points near the mill. con,
siderable sections OF the dairy industr,
are practically without min feeds any
our dairy production is thereby in dan.
ger. With view to correcting ts's. So
far as possible. the Food Administra, /
tion desires to appeal for the assist.
ance Of the farmers Of the country in
the use and distribution Of wheat min
feeds"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-10
PUT LID ON ALL
PUBLIC MEETINGS
Continued From Page One)

the district court continue and bus
mess continue" he said DR.. d. s.
Downey agreed with DR.. Livermore
in suggesting that business contin-
ue as usual 1T is better to put
people on their honor chan to resort
TO law" he said Let the people
know that they should avoid any
body having a cold. 1t was the idea
of DR.. Leeds that the shows should
continue and run slides warning peo-
pie against the spread of FLU and
he thought warnings might also be
given from the pulpits.
Supt. Ramey said he had made
careful observations and that there
was never better health in the pub
lie schools than now. IF it is nee
essary for the public welfare that
the schools close, Of course we shall
cheerfully do so but we ought TO
proceed carefully as there 81 pos
'sfbiHtya0f icdoingt 'geat HARM he
said. President Austin said condi-
tions were very good in the coneg-
there being only three or four cases
of illness among the students. He
had cancelled the weekly permits Of
students to 80 home.
R. w. Murray, speaking for the
picture shows, said the managers
would be glad to close if it was
deemed advisable in the interest Of
the health of the community.
Chairman Melton, Of the Council
CT Defense, ruled that all prvsoa'
misht vote on pending motions.
The first motion adopted called on
tae health authorities to prohibit
tAe circus from showing in Cilicka-
rha and following this, the entire
program suggo ted by pr Mafra
vas adopted with 2 rrri .aa let
The adiournin Of TAG c9u
suSgoa ted ty j. D. sarmlcHei
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-10
Sue CESSFUL MEN
NELsoN W. ALpRLcA.

On hilltop some twenty miles west
Of Providence, r. L., stands an old fash
'oned farm house, the birthplace of Mr..
Aldricii lie received an academic educa-1
ton and, leaving school at The age of II.
began his business career as a grocer's
boy. ana was later clerk in a fish mar
kct Next lac was a bookkeepeO In y
MAoles;iie grocery store. He soon became
q partner in the company and n litfIs
ater sole proprietor lie is stH inter-
ested in this business
DC began his political career as Presi-
dent of the Common Council of proy,-
aence at the age of "a aad few years
later was elected representative Of the
state and then the National I.eaisIs,t,so
ln 1891 ne became Emitted States Senntor
and in this capacity he served thirty
years I'M ~
As school boy Mr. AIdrich wanfed to
know the why's aud ''wherefores" ~
tninss. Later when bookkeeper he worked
al night and until evening Of tlie fol-
lowing daT to find a deficiency of ten
cents. lie found it and this incident
Shows one reason why Mir AIdrfch Is n
Ettslt ana successful man. His wealth is
dollars. 'S HiliilOh
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-10

ugar, rom Unteds and Westi ' "''SS'
dss{ $4,000 459@9 10000 $4,000
s)...
even this further allies
They making sacrifice
health be
The
Presidents direction
common table and entering these Europe
tu1il
IF ability this
that that while wheat production this better
pdcon Of We
greater
year We find however that Of
maintain
AT best the allied table will be less than the allied
Some homes limited income
more they should maintain family
rghtuy be
we need simplicity al
section whom
We estimate that
hotels boarding
food consumption in these places
are asking me opeos and employees OF institutions
last conf.
they win willingly do
rms not ratonnga thing tnue
to support us in the We
gencc IN the homes and public
of saVin
h year as last believe accomplish
voluntary OF
responsibility
e character deafsn
ton and waste of all food We
o. ii
VIII
wheaess
The allies need OF all the
provide" w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-10
"FLU" KNOCKS OUT
CHlCkASHA-OKLA. CITY
FOOT BALL CONTEST

There viii be no Chickasha- Okla
homa football game tomorrow This
announcement came this afternoon
following the action Of the Cuncil of
Defense and health officers placing
the han ON all public gatherings Ar
rangements will be made to stage
the contest at some future date.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-10
FEDERAL COURT AT =
ARDMoRE SUSPENDS
ON ACCOuNT OF nEI

- ~ =. p 9tz9 a
Jim Dillon, deputy Z. S. marshal
here, received a telegram today stat
ing that the term of federal court.
which is now in session at Ardmore
has been suspended indefinitely ,,,.
account Of the Spanish influenza.
Several Grady county citizens had
been subpoenaed as witnesses to
appear there tomorrow They re
ceiyed kilograms cancelling the pre-
Vious court order.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-10
FEED CROP 0f
COUNTY MAR gElCUj
Continued From Page ono)

thousands Of acres of it. This ap.
plies to the land that was seeded TO
wheat through TIE government loan
as well as to the fields owned -~r
more fortunate farmers who were
able TO buy their own seed Grady
stock needs some grain, that's true
Not much corn is being bought. but
the farmers are buying barley and
oats. In the south end OF the coun-
ty there are fields Of corn that will
make 80 bushels per acre. This is.
however, the exception rather than
the rule. Taken as a whole. Gra-
dy's corn crop was practically nil
Given some grain. and the stock
viii. asa general rule, spend very
comfortable winter"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-10

We wish to express our thanks
and appreciation to those who were
so kind and faithful to us during
our sorrow and grief over the loss
OF our loved one, Charles Fitzpat-
rick.-Mrs. Elizabeth Fitzpatrick and
children.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-10
PREACHES GOSPEL OF CLEAN PLATES
HOOVER SAYS THERE WILL BE MO RATIoNNG FOR i. S

The paeiced
o q
food Herbert
administration Hoover
food which held
allied civilians
relief
Ing
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-10

FOR Large dining roor1
table, six chairs. two dressers. -vo
leather upholstered rockers. Caul
III S. 9TH. .o-st
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-10

Syrup made by reducing the juice Of
grapes, apples or pears to one-seventh
OF the original volume can be used in
preserving, in canning OF on the table
to replace sugar 70 great sztent.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-10
SUGAR STlCKERS

Fresh fruits and green vegetables
used freely in the die, win cut the
demand for very sweet desserts.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-10

Emanuel Gerstenfield returned
this morning from points in Kansas.
where he has been for the past week.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-10

For dark cakes, and chocolate. cof
fee. or caramel ice cream use half and
half sugar and molasses. For liqbt
cakes and light creams use half and
half sugar and white syrup.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-10

Fruit canned without sugar can be-
sweetened later by opening and re.
heating with sugar. sorghum. molas.
ses' sugar cane syrup. white svrun.
beet syrup, honey or maple sugar.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-10

Fruits can be preserved in Crane
juice or apple juice in place Of sug-
ar syrup. Extract the juice from very
ripe fruit and boil down to one-half the
volume to form thick grape or apple
syrup.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-10

Serve very ripe, sweet peaches.
pears and figs without the addition o,
sugar or with cream whipped up with
little white syrup or honey.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-10

" W U v VA " " "a ea " "
The border vidette., 1918-03-02
AMERICAN ENERGY.

In an address to the British house of lords, last week. Bonar Law made the statement that the British had increased their ship tonnage only about 10000 tons over that of the previous year. At the same time he noted that the United States had made great progress in ship building, the increase being nearly 400, 900 tons. The entire ship building of the United States in 1917 was above 100000 tons. At the same time throughout the United States we hear rsilings against the inefhciency of the navy department and it's lack of energy in the matter of ship building. America was un- prepared for war when it came and is just now in the primer class. But within year Uncle Sam's domain will be one of the busiest hives of industry in the world. It will be able to turn out more shipping in month than can England in year. It has been getting busy. It has men at the head of affairs on whom the people can rely. Every one wants to do something to win the war and they are doing it. The people have no cause for con- plaint, and it is to be hoped that no one will put thing in the way of the war work that is now going on, and if they are patriots they will not.-Miner.
The border vidette., 1918-03-02
P&Y YOUR INCOME FAY.

If your income is taxable and 1t must be @ modest one to escape taxation under the War Revenue Act Of October 5, 1917 don't wait to be notified that you must pay an income tax. The Government Is not required to seek the taxpayer. The tax payer must seek the Govern ment-
 The Bureau of Internal Rev enue, with the approval of the Secretary of the Treasury, has extended the time for filing income and excess profits re- turns from March 1 to April l, 1918. You may file your return any time before April 1, but if you wait until April 2, you are subject to fine of not less than $2O nor more than $1 ,0OO and an additional assessment of 50 per cent of the amount of tax due.
 Returns are required oe every unmarried persOn-man or wo man-whose net income for tue calendar year 1917 was $1 GOO or HUI e anu Ol every nAIIiS1 per son whose net income was S20OO or more.
 The rate of tax is at least 2 per cent on net income of un. married persons in excess O $1 GOO and on net incomes of married persons in excess of ,$2, coo. Payment must be made on or before June 15, 1918.
 The estimated revenue to be collected thIs year under the War Revenue Act it $2, 800, ,OOO,- GOO. of which S666, ,OOO, ,OOO is iu individual income taxes. Last year 500,O0O persons paid in come taxes; this year it is esti mated the number will be more than 6,0OO.OOO. If you are one of them, remember that your dollars are for the support of the war By promptly filing your return and promptly pay ing your tax you are helping the Government to an early vic tory. Pay your income tax in the same spirit in which you bought your liberty bond. The proceeds are for the same pur- pose-to make the world safe for democracy.
The border vidette., 1918-03-02
OUTLAWS STILL AT LARGE
Murderers of Graham County Officers
 May Escape.

Thomas Sisson and John and Thomas Powers, the Graham county outlaws, who killed She riff Mcbride and two deputies and who are being sought in one of the greatest man-hunts in the history of Arizona, are still Signal.
 For two weeks posses have been following their trail, but they kept we'll out of the way of the officers and citizens, who on two or three occasions thought they had them surrounded. Once it was thought they were penned up in Cochise Strong hold. Then in Rucker Canyon, and then iu one place and an. other in the Chiricahua noun tain region, but in each case, if they were within the cordon of armed hunters, they managed to slip through and escape. Clues and traces of the fugitives were plentiful, in one instance the pursuers coming upon the rem nants of an unfinished meal hastily 6OdnQOuSQ. n0y were followed SO closely it is believed that they had to abandon their horses and travel ou foot.
 At last accounts the head quarters of the trailers had been moved to Apache, and posses sent north and west from there. It is believed that the hunted men are heading toward Mexico and both American and Mexican troops are closely guarding the international line.
 Sheriff Wheeler, who is head ing the searching parties, says if the fugitives go to Mexico he will follow them across the line.
 The officers of Graham, Pima and Cochise county have been CO operating in the chase, be- sides cattlemen aud other citi- zens pressed into service, and also 8 number of Apache Indian trailers.
 Seven troops of cavalry have strengthened the patrol where the outlaws would be likely to cross the border.
The border vidette., 1918-03-02
4 NATIONAL DUTY.

The Treasury of the United States has a great deal of money to raise and it cannot be raised by bankers alone, says Secretary McAdoo. The banks of this country cannot alone sustain Americas s needs in this war and extend to our allies the essential aid which they must have to continue the war.
 The rich of this country can not do it alone; the men of this country cannot do it alone; the women of this country cannot do it alone; but all of us, the people of the United States, disregarding partisanship, for getting selfish interests, thinking only of the supremacy of right and determined to vindicate the majesty of American ideals and secure the safety of America and civilization, can do the great and splendid work which God has called upon us to do.
The border vidette., 1918-03-02
STATE LOANS MONEY.

How the State of Arizona is selling or leasing it's vast domain of land to the settler with one hand, and is loaning the money thus received with the other to aid development is shown by figures recently compiled at the state land department here. That administration of the state land code under policies now being carried out is working to the great advantage of the state as we'll as materially helpers, small, land owners and dry farmers, is shown in a striking way.
 Out of little over a million dollars received from the sale and rental of her lands, Arizona has loaned half million to farmers living in ten different counties of the fourteen, and in addition is financing the Lyman irrigation project in Apache county with a loan of $50, ,OOO. In other words, sixty per cent of the money Arizona has received from the sale and lease of land has gone right back into the pockets of the farmers to help them develop their holdings.
 As fast as the applications for loans can be passed upon by the state loan board, those accepted are granted aud the money goes to work to build up the state.
 From the sale of lands Arizona has received during the past fiscal year over S3OO.OOO. Ari- zona's share of the rentals of lands on forest reserves brought in another $3OO,0O0 or better, while rental of state lands at the rate of three cents an acre added $255,1 ,175 to the state treasury. Tim Der sales amounted to $1OS, O2O and miscellaneous fees to approximately $6O,O0O more. l Classification and appraisement fees brought in $34.281.
 State lands are sold on a basis of seven per cent Of the purchase price down, with the balance payable in 38 annual install ments, with interest on deferred payments at the rate of five per cent. Already over 361. .OOO acres have been sold for total purchase price of $2, ,319, 532, or at an average rate of better than s. 50 per acre Of. this amount
The border vidette., 1918-03-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
O2473O

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
 U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, Feb. 16, 1918.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Thomas Edward Heady, of Du- quesne. Arizona, who, on April 25, 1914, made Homestead Entry, No. O2473O, for S4SE4SW4, Sec. 5, E4NW4, SE4NW4NW4, NE1 SW4NW4, NE4NE4SWt, NJ NW4SE4, NW4NE4SE4, Sec. 8, Township 24 s., Range 17-E., G. 6 S. R. B. & Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above describ- ed, before W. A. O'Connor, U. S. Commissioner, at Nogales, Arizona, on the 26th day of March, 1918.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Thomas P. Thompson, Alden J. Milliken, Victor J. Wager, Raymond R. Earhart, all of Mo- gales, Arizona.
 JOHN l.. IRWIN, 2-23-5t. Register.
The border vidette., 1918-03-02
ARIZONA IS RICH.

The total bank deposits of all the banks of the state in Decem- Der, 1915, was $27, ,832, ,365 GA. One year later the deposits had increased to $53, 1902, ,55969 In November of this year (the last figures available) the deposits totaled $62, ,O6O, ,86O.72.
 The copper mines of the state, despite some unfortunate labor troubles, produced 687, 800, ,OOO pounds of copper, nearly as much as the big year of 1916, and the value was considerab ble more, bringing into the state $185, ,49O,O GOO. Forty thousand men were employed. receiving in wages $62, 100000, and $35, 1000, GOO was returned to the stock. holders in dividends.
The border vidette., 1918-03-02
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION.

In the Superior Court of Santa Cruz
 County, State of Arizona.
 In the Matter of the Estate of Fran ciscs Hand, deceased.
 NOTICE Is hereby given that Qua V -dalupe Randell, has filed in this court certain document purporting to be the last Will and Testament of Francisco Hapd, deceased, together with her petition praying that said document be admitted to probate in this court as the last Will and Testa- ment of said Francisco Hand, who. said petitioner alleges, is deceased, and that letters testamentary issue thereon to eaid petitioner, and that same will be heard on Friday, the 18th day of March, A. D 1918, at II o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the court room of said Court House. in the town of Nogales, County of Santa Cruz, State of Arizona, and all persons interested :n said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have. why the prayer of said peti- tioner should not be granted
 (Seal) EDW. L. MIX. Clerk
 Dated Noga!es, Feb. 23, 1918. 2-23-S
The border vidette., 1918-03-02
private enterprise

A private enterprise has undertaken the reclamation of about 20, GOO acres of land near Congress Junction, Arizona. Work has already been begun on the erection of a dam across Date Creek, where it is possible to conserve 12,OOO acre feet of water by bringing the wall to an eighty foot level. It is expected, however, to later raise the wall to 15O feet. The drainage area is 400 square miles, and the reservoir will be filled at least twice a year.
The border vidette., 1918-03-02

That agricultural development is progressing in the vicinity of Prescott, Arizona, is proven by the shipment recently from the Hassayampa Colony, located in the fertile valley not far from Prescott, of beans to Chicago worth $15, ,OOO. The price receiv- ed was 12 cents per pound. The raising of alfalfa is also receiv- ing considerable attention by the farmers in this district.
The border vidette., 1918-03-02

$3O1 seS8 has been paid, leaving a balance due of $2,O18, ,444, from which the state derives an an nual income of approximately S1O1, GOO. Interest payments last year from contracts made the year before amounted to $41 ,O28 and during the present year will treble this amount.-The Mes Seuger.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-28

1101 E. Madison; Mrs Paul Greene, 1907 E. Jeff ferson; Mrs. Jessie James, 719 E. Jefferson: Mrs. J. o. Greene P North Eleventh street; Miss Helen Willets, 537 E. Monroe.
 District No. 10-C. w. Cisney, Chairman
 J. M Melindez, Fourth and Buchanan Clarence Ice, TIT South Center; R. L. Hayes, 335 E. Jeffer- c. M. Sturges, 219 E. Jefferson; Ida J. John- son, 245 E. Madison.
 District Ne. f1.-Frank Thomas, Chairman J. K. Wheat, Riverside Nursery; Beth Thomas 723 S. First avenue; Francis Long, 710 S. Central ave- nue; Marie Espinoza, .241 S. Second street.
 District No. 12-sam w. Proctor, Chairman
 Mrs Raymond Kafus, 21O5 W. Washington: Miss Eva s. Edwards, 151O W. Madison; Mrs. w. H. Hunter 1923 W. Washington; Mrs. w. E. Ryan, 1915 w. Jefferson; Miss Novnger, 1907 w. Jack Miss Horatia Palmer 2201 w. Madison; Miss Lila Debod, 1903 W. Madison; Miss Marion Weiss 1914 w. Jefferson; Mrs. S. R. Mills 22 S Ninth avenue; Miss Helen Jennings, 903 w. Madison; Mrs. Charles Allen, 1102 w. Madison; Mrs. J. Gar nett Holmes 16 s. Twelfth avenue Miss Margaret Cronin, 2O29 Jefferson; Miss Elizabeth Pruitt Cap- ito building.