davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-05-17

death OF our darling baby.
Signed: Mr.. and Mrs. oliver Knight
and Joe Montgomery.
, 1922-05-17

,r.F' McGee CaSmer OF the venam bank, do sOemn1y swear that
tn Dove statement true to thu best of my knowledge INT belief
~ F. F. MCGEE. Cashier.
subscribed n sworn to before m e this 9th day OF May, 1922
r. W. ALLEN Notary Public.
Correct, Attest; F. E. Markham, W. T. Hogg and L. r. Ewart, Directors.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-13
WATERMELONS AND SEEDS
USED FOR MANY PURPOSES

lBy The United Press)
Washington, Feb 13.--In its stu
dies of the control of watermelon
diseases of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture has found that
there are numerous uses for water
melons outside of their consumption
as popular fruit. Housewives
have long been familiar with pickles
and preserves made from water
melon rind. In China and other ori-
entail countries watermelon seed is
u1ed as table delicacy. Seedsmen
in this country not only ship seed
fer this purpose. but also find a
market for their product in the
Chinese districts Of New York and
San Francisco. This liking for the
seed is evidently not restricted to
the Orient, for some years ago a
well-known explorer reported an
African tribe that sharpened the
teeth in order to better strip the
bulls from watermelon seeds. With
in recent years firm in Alabama
has undertaken to manufacture vine
gar from the juice, and from Russia
come reports that during the past
few years of hardship concentrated
watermelon juice has been used in
place Of sugar to sweeten coffee.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-13

years practical experience In geolo.
gy or equivalent work.
The object OF these requirements.
according TO Doctor Decker, Is TO
establish public confidence In the
organization so that an A. A. p. G.
member will need no other recon-
mendation to certify to his ef-
fieclency, dependability and honesty.
The bulletin OF this organization
watch is issued bi-monthly pub
fishes scientific research OF mem
bers and is used as reference In
many university libraries through
out the country.
Officers who will officiate at the
sixth annual convention are: George
c. Matson, Tulsa. president; George
c. Gester, San Francisco. Cal, vice
president; Charles Il. Decker, Nor.
man, secretary-treasurer; Raymond
c. Moore, Lawrence, Kans., editor OF
the bulleain.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-13
Many Junior Short
Courses For Clubs
of Boys and Girls

Washington. Feb. is.-The atten.
dance OF 3.st6 club boys and girls
at Junior short courses given at 2i
OF the state agricultural colleges dur.
INK 1921 Il convincing evidence o.
the hunger for further education
created by club work under the
United Statcs department OF agricul.
ture, The old idea that the doors
OF colleges were barred TO all except
those who had completed pre-.
scribed preparatory course. and that
all higher education neccssltated
full time attendance at one OF the
colleges has been replaced by
broader conception OF the needs OF
the younger generation.
II Is fully recognized now that
there are many youDg boys and girls
especially In rural districts. who are
prevented because OF financial and
othor reasons. from continuing their
studies In tho usual way. These
who must take part In the business
of farming or In the farm home
life are peculiarly In need OF furth.
er instruction In their vocations Just
nt the time when Il seems impossI-
BILE TO obtain Il.
To meet these needs a great many
OF the state colleges have offered
short courses In agricultural and
home economies subjects during tho
different recesses IN the regular
terms. The Christmas holidays. the
spring vacation. and the summer
months are utilized to give practical
In such farm problems
rs how to build poultry houses. how
to mix feed, how TO select seed.
how to Gull flock. how 10 manage
live stock or special crops. The
home economies laboratories are op.
sned TO the girl students who wish
o know more about bread making.
aundry work. drefsmaking. and 9th
,r household branches.
Arrangements are made for hous.
hS iht sthh'Hto WIN toiHt W tHtrt
.ourses. and after study hours suit
Ible recreation is provided. The
curses usually result in developing
eaders who can stimulate future Z
lub work to its highest activity.
.ast year 500 scholarships were CIV .
n at 80 agricultural colleges in both |
hort and long term courses. so q
hat many who might have been de- a
erred by even a small tuition fee s
'ere able to enjoy the work. More
han 5,l55 former club members. b
lrgely encouraged by the taste OF l.
ollege life received in short courses o
re now enrolled as regular students q
/ various colleges.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-13
Three Haze NdrrOlU
Escape When Autos
Crash This MOrninU

Three persons narrowly escaped
severe injury this mcrning at S:15
when two Ford automobiles coillded
al the corner of Sixth street and
Kansas avenue.
G II. Strangfleld, 1C17 South Thir.
teenth street, electrician employed
by the Chlckasha Battery company,
and Charles Rogers, 51l Minnesota
avenue, were drivers and owners of
tho machines. Strangfield's ma
dime, in which II. c. Fellows and
Garrett Miller were riding with the
owner was damaged extensively. It
turned over, pinning the driver un-
der the machine and throwing
Messrs, Fellows and Miller out on
the pavement. Mr.. Fellows was UNI
conscious for about 10 minutes, but
was not seriously injured. Mr..
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-13

tiflc papers dealing with all aspect
OF the industry will be read and dis.
cusslons about geology employment
will take place, i''octor Decker said.
Many people who are not mem.
bers but are interested In current
geological problems are expected TO
attend this convention, Doctor Deck
or said. This win include large
number OF students from the uni.
Tefsity.
The American Biologists associa.
tion has n membership of $50. which
makes II the largest geological so
cicty in the world. Prior to 1918 It
was known as the Southwestern AS
recitation Of Petroleum Biologists.
1t was organized in the interests of
American geology. and is striving to
raise the ethical standard Of the
Profession. Each member must have
a college degree in which their ma
ior subject was geology, and three
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-13
Stage Is To Hold
Big Interest For
Students of II. s.

The stage soon will be the center
OF attraction at the Chlckasia high
school.
While orators. dramatic readers
vocal soloiats. etc. were being SO
lectod to represent the school In
the Southern Conference intellectual
events, plans were made for the
seaior play and the operetta to be-
presented by The high school chorus.
Miss Somebody Elise" IS The
name OF the comedy to be presented
by the senior class. May and ;.
Tnese students will participate in
the presentation OF the comedy:
Hazel Hopkins, Emmett Darby. Flos.
sic Catterall. Lucy Mae Coodson.
Lucille Srickson. elena Doris Teany
Sadie Long. Gerda Ecklund, Wyne.
ma Hill. Orville McGregor. Albert
Wood, William Butler, Roddy Ellis.
Brownwood Emerson and Bill Hart.
Practice on the play has been
started.
Under the direction of Miss Mar
gerry Ballard. supervisor OF music In
the city school system, the high
school chorus will present the oper.
eta, Gypsy Rover" March 23 and
a. These students have been se-
lected as members of the cast: Eve.
lyn Mallory. John Martin, Jerry
Marsball, Matte Mae Book, Carl
Wilhoit, Julia Wagner, Nelson Ma
lone, Katherine Reynolds, Floyd
Wilson. Harold Foster and Bnrney
Kay. Several rehearsals already
nave been staged. Proceeds from
The operetta will go into the Toma-
hawk high school annual fund.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-13
State Rock Hounds
To Feature Annual
Meet of Biologists

Norman. Okla. Feb. l3.-Sooner
geology students will be close TO
.he intellectual center OF the petro.
louri geology world when the sixth
annual convention of the American
association OF Petroleum Biologists
meets in Oklahoma City. March . to
III, according to DR.. c. T.. Decker.
associate professor OF geology here
and secretary-treasurer of the as
so""'ion.
The convention is expected to
bims four or rlve hundred members
to Oklahoma City. This is the sec
ond annual convention of the assocl-
alton to be held in that city. Scien.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-13
UNCLE JOE SAYS
SCHEDULED QUIT

Washington, Feb. 13.-Uncle Joe
Cannon announced today that he
would not be candidate for con.
gress next fall. Cannon represented
the eighteenth district of Illinois.
He was first elected to congress in
1872 and has been reelected every
term except two. These were in 1890
and in 1919. He is So years of age.
his eyes are failing, he states in the
reason given out for quitting.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-13
MUCH INGENUITY USED CREATING
JOBS FOR UNEMPLOYED OVER u. S

Washington. Feb. is.-AmerIcal
ingenuity in contrIyIng jobs for thi
iubless 10 tide over the present IN
employment emergency Is shown b.
hundreds Of reports submitted tt
Colonel Arthur Woods. OF the Prasi
dent'a Conference on Unemployment
fran cities and towns all over th,
tniiod States. Many mayors take
great pride In TIE novel means de
viaed by their employment commit
tees TO care for the home folks.
Fort Smith. Ark. has rock pile
where men break big stones into
lltilc ones. to be mixed with ce.
'nent and sand to improve the local
streets.
Gloucester, Mass. and Evanston,
ILL.,. pay the jobless to chop down
condemned city timber, which is
sold for fuel. Public-sprited cltl.
zens In Rock Island. ILL.,. have band
ed together TO hire one man one
Gay week TO keep him from be-
coming an object OF charity.
In Erie. Pa, drive has been
made TO push the sale of Erie
made products, In order TO provide
local employment. Lima. o.. has
put 100 men TO work two or three
days week, paying them in orders
ON grocery stores for food. Butte,
Mont. raises 100000 each month,
and extends some sort of aid to
$500 families. Unemployed single
men can get two meals day of
beef stew. vegetables, bread and
butter, and coffee, out of this fund.
Galesburg. H.. has put 100000
into water mains and work has gone
on right through the winter. while
tho town provides lodging and food
for the destitute.
Youngstown, o., has sold munici.
pal bonds and provides work in the
city parks for men with families.
They are divided into two groups.
nnd work in two-week shifts. The
election officials lent their machin-
cry and day was set apart for the |
registration of the unemployed. Al /
lentown, Pa. Is continuing all public /
work regardless of weather condi.
tions, and special drive has been
made to remodel store fronts in
order to give work to builders. A
cheap homes campaign has also
stimulated employment and solved
the housing problem.
Pittsfleld, Mass, has "flying
shovel squadron which reports inn
to any citizen who tele-
phones, and clears the snow from
his sidewalk in jiffy.
Fort Dodge. Ia, reports that job
less miners are working abandoned
coal mines in the vicinity, which
has given them a living and re-
duced the price Of coal at the same
time. Red Ook, Ia, has opened a
stone quarry and hauls the rock to
the locations where it will be used
in the spring.
Salt Lake City, Utah, has estab-
lisled municipal woodward where
old railroad ties and discarded tele-
phone and electric light poles are
sawed into firewood by the unem-
rioyed, at 25 cents an hour. They
are paid in lodging and meal tickets,
and the kindling is sold
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-13

Miss Frances Ingram. who will ap
pear here Tuesday evening In o. c.
w. Auditorium. has been recognized
as one Of the stars Of the first mag.
nitude In the armament of song. She
possesses all the requisites Of q
great vocal genius In addition to n
natural voice. which has been termed
by many competent critics the most
genuine controlto of a decade, she
has an extraordinary personality
which combines to make her an
artist whose name will go down IN
history as one OF the adored of the
musical world.
No contralto in recent years has
made such phenomenal success as
has Frances Ingram, nor any con-
tralto in recent memory risen so
quickly to a place of prominence.
Miss Ingram made her first success
with the Chicago. Philadelp h / a
Opera company during the season of
1928. The following season she
scored complete success as one of
the principal contraltos Of the Mon
treal Opera company. She has since
been re-ingaged by the Chicago Opera
company.
Miss Ingram has become deserved
ly popular in concert, gifted with
one of the most beautiful contralto
voices extant and with a personality
at once charming and magnetic, it is
easy to understand why she has
made for herself so quickly firm
place in the affections of the Ameri-
can music loving public.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-13
LOCAL PEOPLE WITNESS
KLAN PARADE IN 0. e

II Is estimated that at least 20
chicknsha people Witnessed the Ku
klux klan parade In Oklahoma Cts
saturday evening.
The crowd which thronged the
streets OF the state capital city was
estimated at 10000 people. Traffic
on the main thoroughfarcs OF the
olty's business district was block.
adod. According to reports. there
were 2.Oco klansmen In the parade.
A majority OF the local delegation
returned TO chicka5ha Sunday morn
Ing.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-13
COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT.

adjourned meeting OF the city
council Is billed TO be held this
evening In the council chamber of
the city hall. beginning at 1880
o'clock. The regular somi.monthiy
needing was slated for last Thurs.
day evening, but the session was adj.
journed because there was not a
quorum present Action on the plans
fcs the proposed sanitary sewer OK.
tension and the selection OF city
sca,enger TO succeed Chas. Bright.
resigned. are on the program for
the adjourned session.
China has alrplane mail service
between Peking to Tainanfa.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-13

Sirangfield and MIR. Miller we're
painsnly bruised.
Mr.. Rogers escaped without IN.
Jury and bis car was only slightly
damaged, according TO reports. lie
WIS driving south on Sixth street,
Mr.. sirangfIeld was driving east on
kanfas avenue.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-13

A special train exhibiting products
Of France is touring Canada this
winter
The border vidette., 1922-06-10
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY

Ia the Superior Court of Santa Cruz County, State of Arizona.
 The Nogales National Bank of NogaleS, Arizona, a corporation, plaintiff, vs. Dora katz Leeker, defendant.
 Under and by virtue of an ex- ecution issued out of the Supe- rior Court of Santa Cruz county, State of Arizona, in an action wherein The Nogales National Bank of Nogales, Arizona, cor poration. was plaintiff. and Dora Katz Leeker, defendant, upon jugdment rendered on the 18th day of April, 1922, in favor of said plaintiff and against said defendant, for the sum of one thousand three hundred eighty six and 51 /1OO dollars ($1, ,386.- 5D, current lawful money of the United States of America, with interest and costs, I have this day levied upon all the right, title, claim and interest of said defendant in and to the follow ing described property, to wit: The community interest in and to all of lots numbered three (3), four (4, and five (5) in block three (3) of the north Morley avenue addition, in the town, (now city) of Nogales, Santa Cruz county, State of Arizona, accord ing to the amended plat thereof, as surveyed in May, 1909, by Wallace and Summerhayes, en gineers.
The border vidette., 1922-06-10
BOY SCOUTS SEND MESSAGE

Thursday morning Otto Mayer received the following carrier pigeon message from the No gales Boy Scouts, camped near Fort Huachuca:
 Scouts beat Fort ~Huachuca baseball team If to o yesterday afternon. Scoutmaster Pierce and ten boys from Patagonia ar rived in camp last night. Cap tain McNab, an old scoutmaster of Detroit, Mich.. gave the boys a nice talk about his old troop. We had nine visitors from Fort Huachuca last night. two from NogaleS with homemade cakes and. sweets. We now have fifty in camp, Nogales, Patagonia, Ft Huachuca, Tom bstone all repre- sented. Greetings from us all. We have named our camp, Damp Mcnab. after the colonel at No gales, and Capt. McNab at Fort Huachuca who have been so nice to us.
 Boy Scouts, Ft. Huacuca,
 June 2, 1922"
The border vidette., 1922-06-10

Notice is hereby given that I will, on the 3rd day of July, 1922, at two o'clock D. ID. of said day, at the court house door in the city of Nogales, Santa Cruz county. State of Arizona, sell at public auction, for current law full money of the United States of America, all the right, title, claim and interest of said de fendant in and to the above de scribed property, 4or as much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said judgment, with in terest and costs, with accruing costs, to the highest bidder, for cash.
 Dated this 8th day of June, A. D., 1922.
 GEORGE J. WHITE,
 By Sheriff.
 JOHN BOWMAN, 6-1O-4t Under Sheriff.
The border vidette., 1922-06-10
NOTICE TO VOTERS.

It is necessary for those who registered for the city election to register again for the fall election," said County Recorder Malcolm Middleton. The regis ter will be open until 5 D. ID. September 1st. All who vote at the primary election which will be held on September 12th must register before September 1st. The register will be open again on September 19 at 9 a. m. until October 18th. No one can vote at primary election who fails to give their party affiliation- Re gister at Cham Der of Commerce, in charge of E. l.. Jake, or at office of county recorder.
The border vidette., 1922-06-10
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES.

The efficiency of the Associat- ed Charities of Nogales was de monstrated during the month of May when 733 persons were given assistance at cost of $359. .53.
 The report of secretary, Rev. O. A. Smith. shows that 455 re- gular Associated Charity cases were taken care of while 60 social service calls were ren- dered service.
 Since the organization of the Associated Charities, last De cember, 2526 needy cases have been rendered aid.
 On May 1. the cash on hand of the organization, totalled S39.- 79. Amount of collections and refunds for the month, were $4OO.79. Total funds for the month, were $40 56.
 Vouchers drawn on the treas ury for the month, S359 53; total amount of money refunded and collected to date, Sl, ,943. 33; total amount of vouchers drawn on the treasurer, $1 .864 30; cash on hand, May 31, S91 O3.
The border vidette., 1922-06-10

Realizing the advantages to be obtained by attending the Citi zen's Military Training Camp at Fort Bliss from July 26 to Au gust 26, many young men of Santa Cruz county are signing up to attend the camp, with It. Hyatt of the 25th Infantry, in charge of the recruiting in this district.
 It. Hyatt is located in the chamber of commerce office in the Bowman hotel, where all in formation regarding the camp may be obtained. Candidates applying at the local recruiting office are given medical examina- tion at Camp Little and inocul- ated against typhoid and other infections diseases. The mere fact that a candidate for the camp IS made immune against disease is a great advantage to the physical conditions of the person applying in addition to the knowledge of military tactics gained at the camp and the rec. reation provided.
 The government is paying all expenses of those attending the camp, which includes railway fare to and from the camp and the furnishing of uniform.
 In communication from the commander of the eighth corps area of the United States army received in Nogales, the time limit of making applition to at tend the camp is extended to June 25.
 As the quota for Santa Cruz county is rapidly being filled, those desiring to attend the camp are requested to make applica tion as soon as possible in order not to be listed as alternates.
 Eleven we'll known young men of Nogales and Santa Cruz coun- ty have already been passed by the examining physicians as eligible to admittance to the training camp. Those who will attend the camp from this coun- ty, are: William Bunsow, Will liam Chenoweth, Howard O'Neill, Barclay Bristol, Bobby Gustet ter, Ray Mcknight, Richard Hanlan, Charles Cadorna, Ar thur Krause and Allan Gillespie.
The border vidette., 1922-06-10
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that sealed bids will be received by the Santa Cruz County High way Commission at the Board of Supervisors office, Thursday, June 27nd, 1922, at 200 p. for the construction of Sections C-D-E, and F, of Road No. I7.
 All bids must be accompanied by q Cashier s check in per cent of amount bid and accom- panied by a copy of this notice.
 The Commission reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 Plans and specifications be had at the County Engineers office.
 By order of County Highway Commission
 By LAURA PARSONS. 5-2- At Secretary.
The border vidette., 1922-06-10
NEW BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

Last Monday evening the new ly elected board of city alder men. and mayor of Nogales, all of whom were elected on May 22nd, without opposition. on the Democratic ticket, entered upon their duties.
 Those taking office, were, Mayor James A. Harrison, al dermen, Benj. J. Jones. J. O.. Tovrea, A. I. Schleimer T. M |. Ford, IT,, Joe Wise and Samuel Leeker.
 The retiring board of alder men, held a short session pre- vious to the taking of office by the men who will govern Noga- les for the next two years. At the meeting of the retiring board Mayor Harrison, presided and the aldermen in attendance, were, H. J. Karns, Malcolm Middleton. T. J. Wylie and Samuel Leeker. Aldermen Herold and Fiedler were absent.
 After disposing of the pre- liminary work before them, the new aldermen at the suggestion of Mayor Harrison launched into a discussion of an improved sys- tenn of watermains for the city. Mayor Harrison stated that the good work of the retiring council would have to be carried on, and requested Louis c. Kelsey, con sulting engineer of the city to explain the specifications for the new system.
 Engineer Kelsey presented a map of the proposed system of watermains which was studied by the aldermen, all of whom expressed & desire to put into effect the proposed improve ments, which are vital to the interest and up building of the citk.
 A thorough study of the new water system will be made by the aldermen, especially as to the amount of money that can be expended in installing the system.
 Engineer Kelsey has compiled 8 book of specifications for the proposed system for the purpose of advertisement, instructions to bidders, contract and bond, GOV ering every phase of the pro posed system to the most minute detail.
 The proposal for the specified tions, covers, excavating and backfilling, embankments, cast iron pipe, special castings. val yes, hydrants. laying cast iron pipe, setting hydrants, plans, measurement and payment for work, contract price, extra work, inspection and many other de tails. -...
 Each proposal submitted to the board of aldermen must be accompanied by cashiers check on any Nogales bank, for ten per cent of the bid.
 A bond will also be required in the sum of 50 per cent of the bid, to be approved by the board of aldermen.
 Tuesday afternoon. Chairman Tovrea of the water committee. with Aldermen Wise and Schlei- mer, er,accompanied by Mayor liar rison visited the city pumping plant for the purpose of inspect ing the work of the installation of the new city pumping unit and tunnel and we'll recently 
 The businesslike manner in yu io h tho morn horS of tbo noU board of aldermen entered upon their duties, augurs we'll for the of the city during their administration.