davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-21

Flood ,seDnd quartar): Robinson
for TootiIsker fourth qnartcrl
kidd for crayens fourth auarterl.
Yards gained .insorlmmaee: Chick.
asha, ssl; Norman. 90 yards.
Made first downs: Norman two
times; chickasha. II times. .
Passes; Norman attempted ~ and
completed five for gala .of % yards.
ch'ekssha attempted sisM AM com.
p'sted two for gain OF 20 ya'nn.
Pnsses Intercepted: chlckasLa. Z.
Penalties; Norman penaIIxed three
times for loss of ~ yards chlcka.
rhs pennllxed once for loss of Is
yards.
Puntsi Norman punted ~ times
'or aeraFo of % yards. Roaoh. of
chickaaha. puntod II tImos for an
average OF 40 yards.
fnmbles; Norman .; chlcka.
Hha 2.
Touchdowns: Roach 2.
ooah after touchdown: Roach 2.
Attempted placement kicka:
Roach. :.
Score by quarters:
NORMAN --------- 0 o 0 o. 0
Vnickasha $3.50 Z I C--2U
OFFICIALS: Graham 90. ID rof.
cree; Warren 90. ". umpire; Me.
Intyre phillips University head.
lInesman.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-21

II you have property to sell, or
want to buy. call 2ib. or soo me-
A. y. Woodbridge. 2l'st
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-21

The home service report % the
Grady county chapter Of the Amer
lean Red Cross for the month Of Sep
tsmbar has bean issued by Mrs. A. ",
Rishei. executive secretary OF the
chapter. The verbaium report fol.
lows:
service was rendered during tho
fnonth OF September 10 iaS. OF this
number Information only was given
10 eight people. Compensation claims
were filed for Henry d. Howcry Of
Mineo. Oscar Hawkins Of chlckasha
and Justin w. Howard OF vorden,
Okla. Eighteen others wero assisted
with their compensation claims
which had been previously filed. A..
aIstanca was Given a. foIIown: Ap.
plieation for increase on account Of
physical condition growing worse
some developing 7. D.; reInstatc.
mont. nonreceIpt Of checks due them.
some wished their oasos presented
20 the Appeals board for further con.
sidoration. Assisted In writing let
ters, filing forms. securing evidence
and writing affIdavIls. Ona boy re-.
ports an award of s22s0 per month
compensation. another Of si7.b0 per
month-also that he was rated back
10 dato of discharge and received
checks due 10 this rating amounting
TO s2.i2Gie.
Assisted five men with their claims
for vocational training. Training
was approved under Section II for
one. but due to his physical condl.
ton he will not be- able 10 take up
same for about six months Also as.
aisted two other boys who have been
transferred IN training to this place.
same being In regard TO non.receipt
OF eleeka, getting family located. etc.
Filed application for physical ex.
animation, medical and hospital
treatment for 10 men. During the
month nine ex-service men have re.
ported at this office with transpor.
tation and orders TO 90 TO Oklahoma
City for physical examination. One
boy was placed in University hos.
pital at Oklahoma City one in U. $.
Veterans hospital Gt North Little
Rock. Ark. One has been trans
ferred from Hospital No 20 at Hous.
ton. Texas, TO Waukesha. Wis. for
further treatment One has been dis
against advice from Hospital
No. IS Ft Bayard. N. NJ.
Dependency claims we're filed for
fonr people. Two OF these were ap. {
proved. each receiving SIS per ]
month. same being rated back to !
October 5, 1918, each received a '
heck for S7O3.O6. I
Filed application for furlough for (
ne man still in service, this was filed
IN account Of serious Illness in the s
amily and furlough was granted.
Assisted two with their claims for n
ension. At request of family noti- 1
led the pension department at L
Washington of death of one, widow v
md date of death. she had been y
rawing a pension for nine years.
Filed application for $50 bonus for a
wo. Filed application for Victory {
iedal for one. Application for den C
al treatment was filed for five. One c
IAN had his application approved, =
he rest are pending, additional evil .
aura hafnu rauuiraJ =.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-21


Iiollingsworth. quarterback: Hop.
kins, halfbaek; Bell. guard; DeKin.
dor, end; II. Minnett, Tickle and
Toothnker, tackle, seemed AZ their
bost.
II was by far the best exhibition
Of football seen on the local grid
iron this season. Tho lineup:
Norman; Position ChIckasha:
Left End.
Burleson --.-- - .------- DeIiindcr
hett' Tackle.
bernier ---------------- IT. Minnett
Left Guard.
Parker Bell
Center.
hnldrow tC) ------------ Duncan
Right Guard.
hsNs' ------------------- Penny
Right Tackle.
Martin -----------.----- Toothaker
Right End.
Gomez --------------- J. Minnett
Quarterback.
Flood ---------- Hollingsworth (C)
Fullback.
frlce Roach
Right Halfback.
MeNh hii ------------------- Bond
Left Halfback.
cash -------------------- Hopkins
Substitutions: Belcher for ]. Min
rett first quarter); Kidd for Ma
tin (seeond quarter; Martin for
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-21
Norman Humbled
by Woody Team
in Grid Classic

Continued from Page H.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-21

Application for discharse eertifl
Gates were filed for two men. one
has been received.
Assisted one TO get his government
insurance Of $4,000 rcInstated.
Application for leg brace for one
man waa approved by thu bureau
and sane was sent TO this office. II
was forwarded 10 him al Woodward
Okla. his present location. I'D
SAINT out sir discharge certificates
by registered mail 20 boys who had
found work and located In other
places. N
Filed application through the Blu
reau Of Vital Statistics for two cor
titled birth certificates. Same were
received.
Application was filed for one for
refund Of salary lost when reporting
TO aub.dIairiot office Of the u. 8.
Veterans bureau for physical exam.
inatIon. Application for retainer pay
was filed for one. Assisted two with
their application for the Missouri
state bonus.
Filed allotment claims for three.
Application was filed for arrears Of
pay for one.
Assisted field directors with cases
as follows; Fort George Wright.
Washington. /: Fort SIll. Okla, /.
Camp Travis, Texas. 2. z
A number called ut office for EN-.
ployment. Assisted In placing one
woman and two men.
The eases Of three missing men
were taken up through this office.
communications 10 the district office
NJ Dallas, Texas. also Fort Leaven.
worth, Kansas the Army and Navy
departments at Washington. the die
Ierent hospitals and TO the families
II the missing men have up TO this
late failed TO locate them.
The matter OF paying funeral bills |
or an old lady who died IN Colorado /
lmong strangers was referred to us
nd our assistance requested. The
natter was taken up with her sister,
living In Illinois. and answer was
'eceiyed thanking us for calling her
ittention to the matter and stated
hey would pay all bills Incurred In
his case, also stated she had not
'een notified OF same before.
Compulsory school books were
Fought during the month amounting
@ $12.33.
Many other cases OF various kinds
anne up for adjustment during the
month. Chapter officials have been
cry busy In all departments of the
york. The correspondence has been
heavy inasmuch as plans
or the Sixth annual roll call are
eing taken up, the nutrition classes
tarted, etc. A number we're Wis
led at the hospitals; flowers and
Magazines were taken to these. A
lrge number OF cases where infor.
lation and relief in various ways
Iere required were investigated by
visits, letters and long dis.
lnce calls. Sixty-two certifications
nd filled forms were sent out from
ne office. There we're 110 office ,
differences, Isl office telephone
llls, 90 letters received and 1853
'tters written. Visitors, Is. Total
nancial assistance during the month
1853 Total collections during the
onth. $15.00
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-21
Rare Entertainer '3"7
Coming to COIIeae

On Monday evening, Oct. 23, the
people of ,Chickaslia will have be-
fore them one Of the rarest enter
tainers in America. sVs4 hss
Gay MacLaren, "The Girl with the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-21
MAIL. clsaks cONfsss.

councii fsluffs. Iowa, Oct. 20
sIx of the fortyone mall clerks Tor
whom warrants have been Issued Tor
alleged pilforing Of tranaconiinentai
mail at Union Pacific transfer here
have confessed. Commissioner W. A.
byers said today.
The men were released on bonds
ranging from s2se TO $1,000 after
pleading guilty at their preliminary
hearing this morning.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-21

"Pinkey' Bond ran Roach the
closest race for ground gaining hon.
ors. The Norman tacklers seemed
unable to hold the fleet-foo;ei right
balfback.
The Chiot1lsha line was irresIst-
able, as Indicated by the fact that
Norman made only IA wards through
the line or around the ends. Penny,
guard, and Duncan, center, fre-
quently threw the Norman backs Tor
losses.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-21

Bargain: so #. lot, east front,
South 18th street, $4O0, or 100 it..
$50. Can you beat this? Hurry
A. N. Woodbridge, phones 215 or
1888. 21-3t
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-01
$4,000
BOND issue:
FOR FAIR
Ass'd Chambers of Com
merce Propose People Vote
On Expense
MOVE CAUSES DEBATE
Films Show Miracle Growth
Of Valley From Sand
Waste to Oasis

A $4,000 bond Issue to provide funds
for Imperial county fair, October % to
%, was officially proposed and endorsed
by the Associated Chambers of Com
mcrce of Imperial Valley last night at
Westmorland in one of the liveliest ses-
sions of the organization held in recent
months.
Sanction of the bond issue was given
by vote of the various chambers of COM
mcrce members of the association, all
voting save Heber, which was not pres
ent, and Westmorland, which reserved
decision until the matter was discussed
by full membership of that chamber.
1t was the opinion Of all members,
following the rather hectic session that
Westmorand joins in sanctioning
the bond ISSUE. and 'if0 The people
vote the bonds, "Imperial will have the
biggest and best fair of any county in
California.
But before an assemblage represen-
tativc of the entire county, those two
ifs" precipitated fiery debate the
like of which has not been surpassed
nor equalled in any previous chamber
meeting, held sway for fully two hours,
before an equitable compromise could
be reached.
Starting off with supper that was
beyond reproach in any way, at 1875
p. M, until motion was made to adj
journ at 1915, the meeting was filled
with sharp arguments about bond is-
sue
The first speaker on the program was
Mr.. Moore of the Imperial Ice and De
velopment company, who presented the
associated chamber with the new film
of the valley. Mr.. Renfrew accepted
the film on behalf of the chamber and
it was then projected on tne screen. 1t
shows the valley from the desert to the
country it now is.
The business Of the evening was then
proceeded with in the form of sug-
gestion from the president that instead
of popular subscription for the fair that
bond issue be made. lie introduced
Mr. Hickcox of FL Centre, who de-
scribed the plan which had been formi-
lated. At this point of the meeting, 4.
ID. Mccall, of the Taxpayers Associa-
tion, took exception to the bond issue,
stating that he was not in favor of any
kind Of bond issue.
President Hutchinson called for the
opinions of the various members pres
cnt and the debate started. Tho argu-
mcnt lasted the best part of two hours
with no further advance on the subject
than when started.
Beecher Stowe of Brawley made a
motion, which was seconded by Mr..
Skinner of INLAND, that the Associated
Chambers sanction the issue of a bond
for the amount of $4,000, money to be
used exclusively for the Fair. An oral
vote was taken which carried, but Mr..
Skinner of INLAND asked for Il roll call
vote, which was unanimous for the
bonds with the exception of Ileber and
and WestmOrland. Heber was absent.
Westmorland refused to vote until the
matter was taken before the local
chamber, which meets on Thursday
right.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-01
LEGION POST HOLDS
CELEBRATION,
DANCE

To celebrate fittingly the successful
membership drive recently conducted,
the III Centre American Legion post
held rollicking get-togcther and
dance at the club rooms last night.
Cheers and high enthusiasm greeted
the announcement that ninety new
members had been added to the local
post 's rolls. The award of the prize
Offered to the member signing the larg-
est number was made to James A. Cor
don, who secured 50 of the names listed.
Gordon was Immediately measured for
the suit of clothes put as the prize by
Marsh's Tailor shop.
A short business session was held be-
fore the evenings entertainment began.
Then musical and reading program
was given by the Community Choral
Society, colored organization headed
by Prof. Payne Of the East Side high
school. A wandering troubadour, for
n,erly a big time vaudeville artist
on the Orpheum, was next introduced
AMI gave splendid ..skit.''
Members of the ladies' auxiliary
served refreshments. The program con
cluded with an enjoyable dance.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-01
EX-EMPER0R OF
AUSTRIA IS
DEAD

FUNCIIAL. MADEIRA Islands, April
1.--Ex- Emperor Karl Of Austris died
in exile here today. f4
The former Austrian monarch had
been i'll for over week with double
pneumonia and physicians several days
ago despaired Of saving his life.
Ex-Empress Zita was at the royal
exile 5 bedside when the end came.
She remained loyal to him through
out his latter days when, broken IN
health and penniless, Karl sought Sc,
clusion in the Maderas, after the fail
ure of his last abortive attempt to re-
gain the Austrian throne.
Karl had been exikd to Switzerland
after downfall of the Hapsburg dyp-
asty in October, 1918. He broke his
parole and attempted comp de 'etat in
April 1921. 1t failed and he returned
to Switzerland.
On October 81, 1921, he flew to
Austria in an airplane and marched oN
Vienna at the head Of his troops ia 4
second attempt to seize the throne.
This attempt was defeated aud the
allies directed that Karl be exiled in
some other retreat.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-01
PROBE IS MADE OF
PRESIDENTS
ACTION

WASHINGTON, April l.-Thc bureau
of investigation of the department of
justice recently made an investigation
into the affairs of the Bureau of Print
ing and Engraving, from whose en-
ploy tweaty-nine department chiefs
were dismissed last night by President
Harding, William j. Burns said today
He declined to reveal whether any
irregularities, such as the duplicating
of bonds and paper money had been nm
carthed.
Meanwhile, a peculiar air of mystery
shroudcd the presidents s action. The
White House refused to give the presi.
dent IS reasons for the action.
The dismissed employees were barred
from their desks today, orders for their
discharge having been issued after they
left their work last night
In congress, the opinion was freely
expressed by house democratic leader
Garrett and leading democratic sena
tors that the dismissal was simply to-
provide jobs for some observing Re-
publicans.
One report was that James Wilmeth.
discharged director, who was appointed
during the Wilson administration, made
a speech attacking President Harding
and Attorney General Daughcrty. 1t
was said to have been broadcastcd bv
radio while the president was '.listcn
ing in. =
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-01
IRVINE NAMED AS
FARM BUREAU
DELEGATE

II. d. Irvine of Brawley, formerly
president of the Farm Bureau and a di-
rector of the California Federation of
Farm Bureau, was elected delegate to
Washington by the bureau today to
represent Imperial county in lobbying
for the Boulder dam and All American
canal projects. His election was neces-
sary to fill the vacancy made with the
withdrawal of Mark Rose as a delegate
when opposition developed TO Mr.. Rose.
The Farm Bureau officially agreed to
undertake circulation of petitions for a
bond election for s. 800 900 sfol tho CON,
solidation Of all mutual water compan-
les with the Irrigation District and for
the extensive drainage program now
planned.
Each director of districts in the
burean will have charge of circulating
the petitions, and their signatures in
sufficient numbers are expected within
a ten-dav period. Plans now embody
calling The bond election by June, it
was said.
Members of the farm bureau were
taken this afternoon to the area where
the drainage work is to be done so that
actual familiarity with the proposed
work could be gained.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-01
CALEXlCO CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE
STARTS

CALEXICO, April 1.-The organi-
zcd Calexico Chamber Of Commerce will
be headed the coming year by l.. NJ.
Hutchinson, who was unanimously re.
elected president of the body and the
following named members who were
chosen on the board of directors:
L. NJ. Hutchinson, j. G. Scott, w. II.
Lorenz, r. j. Worthington, T. J. West,
s. Il. Burrows and d. r. Kincaid, were
elected for a two year term; and c. S.
William Gunterman, II. III.
Clark, w. J. Best, John c. Stockberger,
X. G. Goree, II. w. Going and Randall
Henderson, for the one year term.
As soon as the election of the board
was announced that body convened and
chose Mr.. Hutchinson, president; T. j.
Worthington, first vice presidents; w.
Ii. Lorenz, second vice president; Will
liam Gunterman treasurer.
II. p. Purinton, assistant secretary of
tie Glendale, California, Chamber Of
Commerce, was unanimously elected sec
rotary of the Calexico chamber. Mr.
Purinton will be paid a salary of $3.50
per month and will devote all of his
time to the work of the chamber.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-01
American Recognition Is
Urgedln Mexican Meetinq

NOGALES, Sonora Mexico, April !.
Don Adolfo DE La Huerta, constitutions
III governor of Sonora and finance min
ister in the cabinet of President Obre-
gon, arrived here today to preside over
"A three day session Of the Federated
Chambers of Commerce of Mexico.
Delegates from all parts of Mexico
were arriving hourly.
The sessions are to be held in the
Hidalgo theater.
A large party Of American. business
men aud bankers are also here for tho
coufercnce. -.
The convection will move across the
line to Nogales, Arizona, oa April 1,
where o session to be held ut the Santa
Cruz Club will be presided over by Gov
eruor Thomas j.. Campbell.
Recognition of the Obregon govern.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-01
| H|RD
PARTY IS
FORMED
w 0rkers, Farmers Join In
New Political
Organization
FINAL PLANS MADE
| Work Already Started In
Fourteen States,
Agents Busy

WASHINGTON, April Ia power
full third party-parporting to repre-.
sent o3,O00,OOO workers and l0,000,00O
farmers in the United States--entered
the national political arafa here today.
The definite decision to form the
new party :,s the great coal strike be-
gins is regarded here as most signifi-
cant. The 6O0,0 miners, now quitting
work throughout the country, have
Joined hands with the railroad work
crs ana farmers to form the backbone
Of the new organization, Fred G. Howe,
secretary of the national committee,
told the United Press.
A name for the new party has not
vet been decided upon. 1t is the out
growth of the. recent conference in
Chicago of progressive farmer and
labor leaders.
Final Plans Framed
Final plans for !: permanent party
organization were framed here at u
secret conference of the executive com
mittec of the conference for progress.
i've political action :lssAthc Chicago
meeting was called.
The executives of the railroad broth
CrhOOd will lend all the assistance pos
sible in the effort to form farmer
bloc in the next congress. >&-
The immediate aim is to bind all
farmers and laborers of the nation into
q compact body that will elect 100 rep
resentatives to congress in the fall
elections and provide permanent repre-
sentation in the government for these
two bodies.
WnrIr Alrnadv Reuuu
Field agents of the party will be
scattered throughout the nation to
give battle to undesirable republicans
and democratic candidates in the faE
congressional elections. Forces already
are at work in II states. They are
determined to GUST present ''reaction-
ary" officials and place progress
i've representatives in their stead.
'slnstead. of only taking steps to
elect some men to congress and defeat
others, the executive committee was
unanimous in its projected plans for
permanent organization, representatives
of the producers Of the nation,'' See
rctary Howe said.
Headquarters Of the party were Op-
ened here.
The II states in which organization
already has been begun include Mich
;gan, Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota,
North and South Dakota, Iowa, Ne.
braska, Oklahoma, Montana, Idaho,
Washington, Wyoming and Pennsyl-
yania.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-01
LEGION AT BRAWLEY
SCORES SUCCESS
WITH PLAY

BRAWLEY, April l.--American Le-
gion Post GO, playing before packed
houses at both performances scored a
great success in the production of "Thc
Winning of Barbara Worth,' play
adapted from Harold Bell Wright 3
well known novel having to do with
Imperial Valley.
The leads were taken by Charles
Nice, S. d. Carey, j. G. Freeman, Irwin
Wells, Davidson jacobson, and Arthur
Knutson. Barbara Worth was por-
trayed by Miss Betty Bradbury.
Miss Bradbury was suffering from
severe throat trouble and it was with
difficulty that she was able to talk
above a whisper. Her characterization
Of that immortal character Barbara
Worth, was beyond rcproach, and made
the audience live through tho drama
as If it was reality.
The play will be repeated at Imper-
ial on April 9th, the admission being
fifty cents with reserved seats at an
additional cost of ten cents
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-01
Childers, Maddux
And Ross Win In
School Board Race

The school board election yesterday
resulted in complete and decisive de-
feat of the ..tax-payers' program with
John Stewart Ross and II. II. Maddux
winning in the high school board race
and Charles l.. Childsrs defeating Mrs.
Flora Howard.
Though the taxpayers organiza-
tion worked all day long with auto
mobiles and precinct workers their
ticket was defeated i'll the elementary
school election approximately four. to
one and in the high school election by
approximately two to one. In the
high school election John Stewart Ross
led the ticket by about sixty over Mad,
dux and Maddux ran 80 ahead of the
nearest taxpayers candidate. @
Detailed Results
In detail the result was as follows:
Elementary school board, Chillers 5l5,
Howard 1870. s
High school board; Ell Centre, Ross
-440, Maddux 4lo, Sweeney a6l, Dupont
l9S, Tigner l02. McCahe, Ross 80.
Maddux As, Sweeney s2, Dupont u, Tig-
ner 8, Howard.5 Acacia, Ross z, Mad.
dux 5, SweGney 10, Haas 4, 'Tigner !.
Eucalyptus, Ross 10, Maddus s.,
Sweeney Is, Dupont ]; Tigner =. Seeley,
Ross >, Maddux 3, Sweeney %, Dupont
], Tigner Is.
Calipatria
CALIPATRIA, April 1.-The scheel
election held in this city yesterday re-
suited as follows: Grammar school
board-Gordon Ingle 164, Mrs. Gun.
ningham SO, c. o. Hoover so. One to
be elected. High school boardTwo
to be elected, l.. L. Lindsay l89, r. @.
Nice 1S7, C.M. Montgomery 147, viator
II. Sterling 100. sb II.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-01
VALLEY PIONEER
CALLED BY DEATH

George Watt Aiken, aged II, one of
the pioneers of Imperial Valley, died
last night at the home Of his daughter,
Mrs. d. c. Church, whose home is three
miles cast of Heber. The late Mr..
Aiken came to Imperial Valley in 1907,
making his home since that time with
Mrs. Church. He was born in Scotland
in l84J and in 1869 moved to America.
Mourning his death are his two child
rcn, Mrs. Church and son 4. w. Aiken
OF Niagra Falls, n. Y, sud q sister,
Mrs. B. Farquhsr Of Buffalo, y. y. He
is likewise survived by zix grapdchild.
reu and one great.grapdchild. Funeral
services will be FROM the +. J. Mulligan
chapel, April 8 at !. p. M, with inter
ment in Evergreen cemetery.