davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-25
GUARDED HERDS TO ENTER STATE UNDER
 MODIFIED RULING

The quarantine that has been in ef- feet for many months requiring all cattle entering Arizona from New Mexico to be dipped under veterinary supervision has just recently been modified. This action was taken by the Arizona state livestock sanitary board in an effort to help alleviate the burdens of the cattlemen of New Mexico who are suffering from the effects of one of the worst drouths of recent years.
 The new ruling allows New Mexico cattle to enter Arizona, if accompan- jed with a health certificate by a federal veterinarian showing cattle to be free from disease and not exposed to cattle scabies. Of course, it must be remembered that they as we'll as all other livestock must have per init from the state veterinarian before Arizona. This permit may be procured by making application to Dr. R. J. Flight, state veterinarian, Phoenix.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-25

but smiles, for I am merely passing to be with my friends"
 The colonel was an avowed Chris tian spiritualist, and in his darkest hours his faith was a staff of com fort.
 He never sought political office, although his sterling qualities as a citizen, led many to urge him to- wards a political career. He was staunchly democratic in his convic- tions, and at the time of his death was the nominee of his party for the office of county treasurer. He also held this office two terms, dur ing one of which Arizona gained statehood, thereby increasing his ten ure of office to a total of five years. It could never be said of him that he placed party lines ahead of his sincere convictions of what was right, for the colonel was first and fore most for the good of his chosen community.
 The colonel is survived by his widow, Mrs. Laura Rogers, to whom he was married in 1897, Judge Hicks officiating; also by his son, Johnny Rogers of Los Angeles. Aside from these he has no realatives nearer than cousins. Lewis and Clarke of expedition fame are his direct an- cestors on his mothers sire.
 Funeral services will be held at the home, 102 South Mt Vernon street, at ? o'clock this afternoon.
 Dr. [. Lee Howard of the Con- gregational Church will officate at the funeral, the Knights of Pythias having charge of the graveside cere- monies at Odd Fellows cemetery in accord with the coloneps wish. At the residence yesterday afternoon, it was stated that all of the colonel's friends were asked to act as honor ary pail bearers. The active pail bearers will be A. C. Gilmore, Nor ris Goldwater, John Duke, A. F. Banta, C. P. Hicks and R. N. Fred ricks. It was his desire that as many pioneers of the state as possible be present at the services, for his love for Arizona was also his love for the gallant men who made it the great commonwealth that it is.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-25
ORATORY CONTEST IN GOOD PROGRAM
 AT ST. JOSEPH'S

An appreciative audience enjoyed the well-arranged and well given pro- gram at St. Joseph's Academy Sun- day afternoon, when the contests in oratory and reading were given un- der the educational department of the Northern Arizona State fair. The de- partment was in charge Of Prof. s. H. Martin, superintendent of city schools.
 There were two entries in the ora tory contest and three in the reading. Miss Roberta Mcdonnell won first place in the oratory with paper on "Yavapai, the Premier County" a dissertation n the attractions of the county which displayed considerable originality and was deeply and clear ly expressed.
 Miss Marguerite Bridges, whose paper on Books an Inspirational Power" was the second entry in the oratorical contest, won first place in the readings, with a humorous se- lection, Too Late for the Train" a witty piece which was we'll read Opal Cross won second place in the reading contest, her contribution be- ing also a humorous paper, entitled Our Railroads" Aileen Powers "The Knights Toast" a more serious paper than the other two, was the third entry in the contest.
 In both contests, poIse and deliv- cry, as well as the quality of the papers and readings, was very ef- fective In judging the oratory con test, 60 percent was allowed for the quality of the manuscript and 40 per cent for delivery. The judges were Mrs. T. H. Bate, Miss Lillian Savage, of public speaking in the high school, and J. K. Wade, princi- pal of the Washington school.
 Not in the nature of a contest, but a very pleasing addition to the pro- gram, were two musical selections, a piano duet and violin solo, Air Va rie: Theme de Mercadante, the latter by Frances Giroux.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-25
TO
 VISIT THE EAST
County and State Candidates to Speak in Verde and Jerome Junction Following Big Mass Meeting Here Thursday.

Republican county candidates will be heard at Camp Verde tonight, and during the rest of the week will speak at other places in the county, 1t was announced yesterday at head quarters Of the Republican county central committee. The full list of Republican candidates will appear before the voters at these meetings, as at those held in the northern end of the county prior to the fair. The Camp Verde meeting will be followed by a dance.
 On "Wednesday the Republican can didates will make their appearance in the Oak Creek district, Cottonwood and Clemenceau. They will return to Prescott on Thursday, the 26th, to be present at the big meeting of state and county candidates at the Elks theater that night, at which Governor Thomas E. Campbell will speak.
 Following the state meeting here Thursday night, both state and coun- ty candidates will go to the Verde side, where they will speak at Clark dale on Friday night On Saturday night meeting will be held at Je- rome Junction, followed by a large dance.
 Large crowds have attended Re publican campaign meetings whenever they have been held so far in the county. Crowds at the Ash Fork and Seligman meetings last week were in the neighborhood of 250 and 300.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-25
DEVIL DANCE AT
 FAIRS END HAS
 CROWD PLEASED

The Northern Arizona Arizona State fair last night ended in riotous merriment, from the plaza band con- cert until the last dance music ended.
 Events began at o'clock with the concert by the municipal band, under F. W. Terry's direction.
 Then came the street parade of automobiles, led by the band and the fire department boys, to the strains of Hail, Hail the Gangs All Here" The procession wended the streets for half an hour, and wound up at Cortez and Goodwin, where all was in readi- ness for Chris Totten's Devil Dance"
 For half an hour the buxom bellies and braves of the Mohaves, Tontos and Apaches entertained large, ap- preciative crowd. The flickering light of the campfire, the throb of the tom-tom, the tribal chants of the h. dians proved very effective.
 Dave Robinson was the Init of the evening" as a chorus man.
 His impromptu entry into the roped-off square was the signal for much merriment. The crowd agreed he swung a wicked leg.
 Following this, everyone danced to his or her hearts content, at the com plimentary street dance given by the fair association, and at the Odd Eel lows hall to the music of Beaty's or chestra.
 Other features of the evening were the picture and vaudeville program at the Elks, and Savage Electric com pany's radio concert on the plaza.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-25
VACCINE DISTRIBUTED

The funds that were formerly ap- propriated by the legislature for the handling of vaccine for the stockmen was discontinued by the special ses- sion of the last legislature How ever, Dr. R. J. Flight, state veteri- marian, will continue to supply cattle men with the best in the line of blacklee vaeeines, etc, st tho same price.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-25
RETURNS TO cLARKpALE

Mrs. Ben Snyder, republican candi- date for state representative, yesterday returned to her home in Clarkdale after trip through in the interest of her campaign. Mrs. Snyder was well received in Kinsnan, SeIisnan and other northern townsi
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-25
SERIOUS, FRIVOLOUS
 EPISODES OF FAIR

The candy and other good things in the domestic arts building had the appearance yesterday of having been well sampled Must have been great to be judge.
 Satan the goat, and the little yell low cart from the Meyer goat dairy were prominent on the grounds yes- terday.
 The mountain lion kitten in the biological survey exhibit was on bet ter behavior yesterday. Incidentally, all bottles were not confined to the better babies contest. The young mountain cat takes his nourishment from a bottle, after c. C. Gilchrist has carefully warmed, and prepared the contents. He lies on his back and holds the bottle with all four of his furry paws.
 In addition to caring for a fine ex- hibit the Boy Scouts found time to officiate as ushers at the stands and to distribute numerous programs to the big crowds.
 Dan Arvi forgot his manners be- fore the first race and staged a little impromptu Frontier days all his own.
 As an announcer Lester Ruffner stands in a class by himself. Inci- dentally you can't kid Lester. Folks up in the stands tried to get his goat a couple of times yesterday but he was always there with the quick and ready comeback.
 The giant frog made a decided hit with the kiddies. It was high class 
 The picturesque setting of the grounds, a natural ampitheater with pine-clad hills stretching away on every side, is not the least attractive feature of the Northern Arizona fair.
 Kewpie dolls were won by the dozens. It must have been easy if you knew how.
 Both the "hot dawgs" between the ouns, and the "dawgs" in the kennel show were above the average this year.
 Mining men showed much interest Il the expansion drill invented by -has. L. Stickney of this city, and by the Expansion Drill company of which Art Gage is presi- lent.
 Our idea of unlimited patience is hat of the basket weavers in the indian exhibit.
 Everything was bigger and better n esterday n See you again today. p
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-25
HIGHWAY COMMISSIONERS

Chairman R. E. Moore, Commis- sioner J. E. Wagner and County En- gineer Joe Mccarthy came over from Jerome yesterday to attend the regu- lar meeting of the highway commits sion.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-25
VISITS BROTHER

John V. Morrison, chief deputy as sessor of Coconino county, arrived from Flagstaff yesterday, and will be in Prescott as the guest of his the fair.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-25

See you again today.
Evening star., 1922-06-18
Tales of Well Known Folk
In Social and Official Life
Much Impetus Given Movement to Exchange
Statues of Famed Americans and
Britdns

Chantilly for the season. Mrs. Delos
Blodgett has been in the French capiJ
tai for a fortnight. but will joint her
sisters. Mrs. Mathews and Mrs. Por-
cher, in Italy early in July. Mrs.
Bourke Cochran spent a. few weeks
at the Continental. but is again at
Twickenham with the Shane Leslies.
New Workers are numerous also, and
Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt has re
opened her apartment off the Bois du
Boulogne and Mrs. Seth Barton
French has closed her villa at Cannes
and taken a residence in Rue Balzac
near the Star. The American am
bassador has been Joined by his son.
Mr. Parmalee Herrick, who was in
Cleveland all through the spring. and
the two have moved into summer
quarters between Paris and Yer
sailles. Three hundred thousand
Americans were registered on French
soil during May and many more are
expected during the next three
months.
A project which lags unaccountably
is that of restoring the old Airing
ton mansion to the aspect it wore
when Gen. Robert e. Lee threw his
lot with Virginia. With the build
ing of the amphitheater and the
storing of the records in their proper
place. the mansion no longer serves
definite purpose, and the idea OF
gathering the furniture or its replica
when the estate was presented to
George Washington Custis by his
adopted father as bridal gift seem
ed TO At in with national sentiment
Mrs Henry Wilder Keyes has become
deeply interested in the project and
it will now doubtless receive the sup
port needed to carry it forward.
There are many members of the Lee
family who possess portions of the
original household treasures pre-
scented to young Robert Lee when
Mary Custis became his bride who
would. under proper appeal. present
Evening star., 1922-06-18

them with the needfuI Identification.
Mrs. Lee was the only child of Gen.
Washington's adopted son, who was
also the grandson of his wife. The
mother of George Parke Washington
CONTINUED on Eighth Paeel
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-16
CENSUS
BY LEGION POST
UNDER WAY HERE
Purpose 10 TO List All Ex-Servlce
Men Whether Member OF Legion
or Not; Tell Where to
Obtain Blanks.

Tho census OF ex-servlce men In
Chickasha and surrounding country
is being taken under the auspices
OF the Raymond T. Hurst post and
the auxiliary unit OF the post.
Blanks are now being distributed
through the public schools. Ex.ser-
vice men who do not receive them
through this source should obtain
same from either william II. Luster,
at the Chalfant hardware store. or
from Mrs. Blanche Freeman, in the
mayors office. That every ex-ser-
vice man in the district allotted to
the local post can be reached through
these channels Is the belief Of No
BILE Ladd, commander.
Colored ex.service men are re-
quested to fill out blanks just the
same as white men. Ladd said. Ne
groes may obtain blanks from the
adjutant of the recently organized
colored American Legion post here.
IL want every ex-service man to
understand that whether he is a
member of the American Legion or
not makes absolutely no difference
in this case" said Commander Ladd
today. "What we are going after Is
census of ex-service men; we have
the members of the American Le-
gion already listed at headquarters.
Anybody can sign up for the Legion
any time he wants and welcome, but
what We are after now is the name
and the needs of every man or wo-
man that served the United States
IN the world war. 1t happens to be
the Legion that is taking the census
because it's all In the Legion's line
of work. but the census is conducted
for the benefit of all the veterans OF
America"
The first two ex-service men here
to respond to the census call state
IN their auestionnaires that they are
willing that their share of any bonus
be used to create rotating fund
FOR loans to disabled comrades who
need help. The questionnaires were
filled out and returned by Clyde B.
Turner and Otto r. Smiley, both of
this city.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-16
Try Avert Mine Strike.
Inv The linitcl I'fos

Washington, March iG.--Iur the
first time In the nations industrial
history. Protestant and Catholic
churches have linked their forces
together In an effort to ward of n
big strike. This time, II Is the
threatened coal clash, which T.
scheduled for April l.
This unusual step was taken today
by tho Federal Council OF the
Churches OF Christ OF America and
the National Catholic Welfare Coun.
cil The effort came in the form o.
statement appealing for the opera
tors and miners TO meet In con
ference for the discussion Of the coal
situation before the strike ls defln-
ltely put into effect.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-16
No Word from Owners.


New York. March 1G.-What atti.
tude the owners and operators Will
take as a result of the meeting with
the miners here In tie anthracite
situation was not known. following
the conclusion of their first session
yesterday afternoon. During the
meeting. the miners presented their
claims. asking for Il per cent in
crease In their wages. There were
10 demands outlined by the repre-
sentatives of tie workers.
The miners occupied all of the
days meeting and no inkling came
from the operators as to what reply
they will make. 1t is understood
they plan to tell the union men tina.
an increase In wages at tlis time is
not In accord with the trend OF the
times.
After the meeting the operators
refused to make any comment. 1t
has been persistently reported that
.the operators have not agreed upon
definite percentage of reduction.
A suspension of mining is fully
expected. 1t was said by operators
and miners. The union leaders, how
ever have taken no step In that di-
rection. pending definite answer
from the operators. The scale com
mittee of the coal diggers is under
instructions to perfect arrange
ments providing for a suspension
on April T., in the event that no sat
isfactory agreement has been reached.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-16
EGYPT FREED, IS
SCENE Of RIOTS
At celebration
Extremists start street FIuhtina:
Windows Smashed, Many Hurt;
Sultan Takes Title; TO Form
Government.
= +*+%+%%
tB The United i'rs)

Cairo, Egypt. March lG.-The In.
dependence Of Egypt was officially
proclaimed today.
The result OF tho proclamation
was most startling In connection
with tie celebration, the day having
been officially proclaimed as holi.
day. serious riots broke out marring
the occasion.
Groups OF extremists started a
series OF street fights. Many were
hurt and the mobs surgei back and
both through the streets. smashing
windows and doing great deal of
damage TO shops In addition to the
casualties which resulted from tho
battles In the streets.
The sultan aas taken the title OF
King Fuad. the First and the gov
ornment. with Abdel sarat pasha at
the head. was being reorganlzed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-16
0,C.W. TEACHERS
NAMED At MEET

Few new faces will be seen In the
Oklahoma College for Women facul-
ty when the 1928 term opens next
September, according to G. w. Aus
tin, president of the college.
At the meeting of the board OF
regents held here this week, faculty
members for next year were elected.
A complete list of the teachers
will be announced soon, President
Austin said today. Few changes
were made in the present faculty,
he said. The SUCCESSOR OF Prof. ], r.
Mott, head Of the department of edu-
cation who resigned last week on
account Of failing health, was not
named.
Members present at the board
meeting we're: r. H. Wilson, state
superintendent of public instruction;
]. w. Hooker, of Elk City; Mrs e
B. Lawson, of Nowata, and J. D. Car
michael, of Chickasha.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-16
HUTSON PRESIDENT
EMPLOYERS ASSN

L. c., Hutson, assistant general
manager of the Chickasha Cotton OH
company, returned this morning
from Tulsa where he was elected
president Of the Oklahoma Employ
ers association in a short session
held yesterday afternoon.
d. w. Mofsitt Of Tulsa was re-
elected first president, w. w.
Edwards of Oklahoma City was re-
elected second vice-president and
Harry V. Kahle of Oklahoma City
was reelected secretary-treasurer.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-16
Here's NeU Order
With Floral Name
For School MGrnls

A chapter of the Blue Blue Violet,
womens branch of the Red Red
Rose, teachers organization, will be
organized here Saturday, March 20,
according to Mrs. John Bell, county
school attendance officer.
Miss Lillian Shuster, principal or
the Poccaset high school, was in the
city yesterday afternoon making ar
rangements for the meeting. to be
held in the county superintendent's
office. At least 40 women teachers
are expected. Head officials of the
organization, which was recently
created, will be here.
A Red Red Rose chapter was or
ganized here more than year ago.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-16
REVOLT OF REDS
IS STAMPED OUT
(By The United Press.)

johannesburg, March 16.-The rev.
olution, which was started by the
disgruntled gold miners who were
later Joined by Beers and the gen
eral radical element, has been sup
nressed. the official communique
which was issued here today an
nounced.
More than 5000 prisoners were
taken and several hundred are said
to have been killed in the fighting
Columinous evidence was seized
showing that the. uprising grew out
of a plot which was hatched by Dol
shevists.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-16
KLAN ASKED TO HELP
FIND CITY TREASURER

Tie following letter addressed to
the Daily Express was received this
morning:
'Chickasha klan No. IL:
81 am calling for aid from you In
finding my husband. w. w. Clark.
who has been absent since March I.
know thH men who stand for what
the klan does, can get some trace
Of him. Please find him for me.
MRS. w. w. CLARK.
"412 South Sixth Street"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-16
PAIR ARE ARRESTED.

On request of Lawton authorities,
two men giving their names as Bert
Hand and J. e. Hand were taken
into custody here yesterday after
noon. They were taken to Lawton
this morning to answer to a charge
in connection with the theft Of a
bull. According to the sheriff's Of
flee, the two men live in the Kechi
community near Cement.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-16
SPECIAL SERVICES
AT REVIVAL TONIGHT

Conservation services will be held
this evening in connection with the
revival being held in the First
Christian church.
All are invited to attend the SER
vices. but church members are espe-
cially urged to attend, said Rev. =.
B. James, pastor of the church, this
afternoon. This is one OF the i'm
portant events Of the revival, ne
said.
The first invitation will be given
tomorrow night at which time sew
eral are expected to be taken into
the church.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-16
o6ENcHAiN CASE TO JURY.

Los Angeles. March l6.-The case
lf Madalynne Obenchain goes to the
jury today. The fate of the woman
whose tangled love affairs with
three men resulted in her trial for
the murder of one of them, will be
in the hands of mixed jury, three
women and nine men, before night.
fall.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-16
CLAIM SENT FOR
OCCUPATION BILL
(By The United Press.

washington, March 16.-A note
from the government of the United
States, being this country's claim
for the payment of $240,000,000 to
meet the cost of the army.o of occn-
patton in Germany, will be dispatch
ed to the allied powers shortly, 1t
was understood here today.
1t was stated by government Of
ficials today that with the note will
go the claim of America direct to
the allied powers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-16
TEXTILE MILLS ARE ACTIVE.
nv The United Press. J

Houston, Tex, March 16.--Hous-
ton will be "wooley' place shortly,
according to announcement of the
Oriental Textile Mills here. Five
million pounds of hair-human hair
and camel hair.-will be shipped
from Tien Tsin, China to the Ori
entail mills to be made into pressed
cloth. The first shipment is ex
pected to arrive within the next two
weeks.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-16
BONUS COST $4,000, 900, 900.

Washington, ID. c., March 16.-The
soldier bonus will cost a total of
over s4,OO0,OOO,OOO for its various
options. according to estimates made
in the house ways and means COM
,mittee majority report today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-16
JAPS PREPARING
LEAVE SHANT uNG

Toxic, March 16.-The evacuation
If Shantung- by the Japanese Will
begin on April /, it was announced
by officials of the japanese govern
ment in statement issued here to-
day.
The agreement that the Japanese
eyacuate Shantung, was reached at
the Washington Conference for the
Limitation of Armament and the
government is taking the necessary
steps to comply with the terms.