davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-12-31
First published Dec, 27, 1919
NOTICE Of SALE or Ola ANp
GAS LEASE
State OF Oklahoma,
Grady County 81.
In the County Court.

State OF Oklahoma,
Grady County, sab
In the County Court.
Notice is hereby given in pursu.
ance Of ain order Of the County Court
Of Grady County, State Of Oklahoma,
made and entered on the Gath day OF
December, 1917, the undersigned
guardian VIII offer for sale and sell
at public auction to the highest and
best bidder an oil and gas mining
lease, on the 7th day Of January
1918, at O'Clock p M. covering the
following described lands situated in
Grady County state Of Oklahoma,
to-wit:
The south half OF the north
west quarter. the south half OF
the northeast quarter the south
half OF the northwest quarter OF
tho northeast quarter. and the
northeast quarter OF the north.
west quarter Of the northeast
quarter Of section %; and the
north half of the south half Of
northwest quarter. and the south
east quarter Of the southeast
quarter Of the northwest quarter
OF section %. all in township 10
north. range west, containing
230 acres. more or less.
Said oil and gas lease will be sold
on the following terms and condi-
tons, to-wit: Cash bonus. and year..
" rentals.
Said sale to be held in the county
court room OF Grady County, Oklaho-
ma, at the time above stated.
Dated this gath day Of December,
1917.
H. +. McLISH.
l2-27-l0t Guardian.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-12-31
SC - 1Oc

school clan and, counting the entire
game and figuring past and similar
conflicts as a basis, exactly 81 on the
side Of the "hasbeens,g first and last
half Anyhow it is going to be worth
seeing.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-12-31
INNNIIIIIIINNIININIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIII

see necessary work which is going
undone.
To-day we know that we have a
great force that has scarcely been In
use al ALL Registration Is helping
many women in the thirty-five states
where it has been taken or Is being
prepared for, to see their own possi-
bilities for service.
"A study OF the registration cards
will show many ways in which each
one may give service. whether she
is trained or unframed. Many trades
and professions enumerated are es-
sential in the industries connected
with the war. Others are necessary
to maintain life in town or country
to release men for active, war ser
vice."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-12-31
MAlvE pRELlMlNARY

Jake Chiidress. George w. Latham,
OF Tuttle, and Sid Prince Of this city,
charged with maintaining a place
where intoxicating liquor was kept
and sold. appeared In Justice Moore's
court this morning and waived pre-
liminary bearing. Their cases will
be heard in district court on Jam
uAry 10.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-12-31
CHlCKASHA IRON WORKS

Foundry, machine shops black.
smith, boiler works. automobile re-
pairing. and east iron and aluminium
Welding.
Our foundry is in charge OF Mr..
John Dicks q first class moulder.
The blacksmith work Is in charge
Of Mr. J. ". .Branson, who is able to
turn out anything in the blacksmith
line.
Our boiler works is in charge Of
Millard fiicks and We bar nothing In
this line.
J. w Minuer is in charge OF our
machine ahop and is first class ma.
chlnsst.
N our automobile department we
have Mr. John Scott.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-12-31
Allied Diplomats Meet.

I BY United FfesH.
Stockholm, Dec 81 Several allied
diplomats are here today, recon-
mended to their respective govern
ments that they participate in a
conference here which would pro-
claim the concrete general peace pol
icy Of the allies II is stated author
itatively that the suggestion made
expresses the belief that such a move
is the only thing that can stay a sep
arate peace and the madness OF the
Bolsheviki.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-12-31
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED Dishwasher Apply at
New Chickasha Hotel. 29-St
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-12-31

WANTED-At once, rooms fur
nished for light housekeeping. Teie-
phone Chickasha Business College.
S1St
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-12-31

FOR Underwood typewrit-
ers. F. X. Wilcox. Jr.. salesman.
Phons 1868. P. o. Box o. sist
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-12-31

FOR RENT-Two light housekeep-
ing rooms down stairs. III Mime.
sofa, or phone fss. sl-st
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-12-31

FOR sALE-One Ford touring car
like new. Phone x-i5i. r. B. King.
29-St
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-12-31
WILL MAKE REPLY TO.
TEUTCNS

tContinued from Page Dne.l
violent explosion is reported today
No details were given either to loss
of life or the cause of the explosion
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-12-31
Huns Cling to Trenches

- cAAtcu ASoos
London, Dec sl.--Gorman troops
ciung to a part Of the British front
trenches. near Marcoing, gained in
powerful attack Sunday, Field Mar
shal Haig reported The British adj.
tanced slightly in the Ypres sector,
according to the report
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-12-31

Subscribe for t.s ual.z nxDrss.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-12-31

Try . Want Ad for rssults \.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-16

extra" in a Los Angeles motion pie ture studio. In three short years she has steadily risen until now she en- joys the position of one of the fore most stars of the screen.
 Her instant success in Polly ot the Circus" did more perhaps than any one thing to jump her into fame and now her pictures are eagerly looked forward to by thousands of admirers everywhere. She has been affectionately christened "the whim girl of the screen" a most befitting title, when one remembers the sin cerety with which she registers the emotions.
 Mary Rider, a famous playwright of the speaking stage, seemed to re- alize just what sort of a story was needed to bring out all the talent i possessed gy this charming star, and wrote Sunshine Alley" It is won derful blending of humor and pathos, and will prove one of the most at | tractive offerings in which she has vet appeared. Aside from the heart | interest carried throughout the theme the drama claims the distinction oi being perhaps the first story ever thrown on a screen which was based
 on the message of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. Ii is the love of the daughter of an ole
 bird fancier for a bullfinch that forms
Arizona republican., 1917-12-16
COHAN SUCCESS
 COMING TO ELKS

The Ed. Redmond Musical Comedy company will present next week at the Elks another George NJ. Cohan
 success, Fifty Miles From Boston" This play followed Cohans original
 presentation of Forty Five Minutes From Broadway" in New York during his many seasons of triumphant sue
 cess in the great metropolis and in heart interest as well as dramatic de- velopments it is said to even excel his first production.
 In presenting Fifty Miles From Boston next week, Ed. Redmond could not have made a better choice of play for while the story in no way resembles the current production nor are the same characters used, 1t holds that decidedly novel Cohanesque style that makes it an ideal entertainment for all theatergoers.
 The action of the play is laid in the little "burg'' North Brookfield and centers about the return home of 8 college hero. The story breathes of campus life and interwoven in a keen heart story involving the little post mistress of the village and the Harv- ard athlete Incidental action is sup
 piled by the determination of the hero's rival to win Sadie's hand and
 into his dastardly plot he entwines Sadie's brother, inducing him to pur- loin funds from the government to wager on the game. Cohan has given l the play a delightful twist by eX- posing at the last moment the mar | riage of Jed to the scheemer's sister, thereby forcing the clearing of his l name in order to protect the Har- rigan family and in addition leaving
 the way open for Sadie to marry her hero.
 In addition to the complete score originally used in the play a number of new and snappy Broadway melody hits will be introduced and in scenic | investure as well as novelty lighting
 and costuming effect the play will be replete in every detail.
 Myrtle Dingwal will re-appear in | the cast next week, portraying the
Arizona republican., 1917-12-16
ATTRACTIONS AT PHOENIX
 THEATERS THIS WEEK

coLuM5IA-sunday and Monday, Ion Monday matinee onIy), Dick 7osson in Cassidy" Keystone com edy, "The Late Lsmented;" comedy, "A Modern Sherlock" scenic reel; Monday night, Harold Bauer, pianist; Tuesday and Wednesday, "Fire-fly of Tough Luck" with Alma Reuders, The Bridge of Death" of "The Fight ing Trail" series; His Busy Day." comedy; Thursday, Friday and Sat urday, "The Tanks at the Battle of the Anere," official war pictures.
 ELkS-Sunday matinee and even ing, Ed. Redmond Musical comedy company in "Forty-FiVe Minutes From BrosdwayI' Monday night and bal snee of week with n1atinees Wednes- day and Saturday, same company in Fifty Miles From Boston,"
 LAMARA-Sundsy and Monday Sonia MarkoVs in "The Painted Ma donna"; Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursdsy, Pauline Frederick in Double Crossed" and also a Burton Holmes traVeIoeue; Friday and Sat urdsy, Vivian Martin in "The Trouble Buster" and also Paramount picto. graph and Bray cartoon.
 HlP-Sunday and Monday, "A Mor.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-16

(Continued on Next Page)
Arizona republican., 1917-12-16
STRIKING PICTURE
 COMING TO LAMARA

Sonia Markova, who appears at the Lamara for two days beginning today, is the newest star to be offered to the public. She is starring under the William Fox banner in The Painted Madonna a heart interest drama of the most intense order. This cele- brated Russian beauty, while a prime favorite in her native land, was un- known to America when William Fox discovered her, but judging from the reception accorded her premier pie ture, she is destined to become one of the greatest emotional actresses in the cinema. Reviewers throughout 1 the land have been loud in their praise of her excellent work, and predict a most brilliant future for her. Her present offering depicts the life of a girl. betrayed by the man she loved. At the opening of the story she is seen care-free girl of the country, reveling in her life in the great outdoors. She is loved by an interruptions scoundrel as well as a rising artist whose affection is sin cere. She prefers the unworthy suitor. who leads her to her downfall. In disgrace she leaves her native town, and goes to the metropolis, where on account of her remarkable beauty she has no difficulty in securing a thea trical engagement. Entering a life oi the widest dissipation, she soon reachest the lowest level. Going tc the city in search of a model for 3 forthcoming masterpiece, the artist who has never forgotten the country girl, not recognizing in this woman of the world, the innocent little wild flower he has known, persuades hel 1 t@
 pletion of the canvas the recognition
 Is mutual, and in rage. the girl flees from the studio. But she has resolved
 to devote her life to uplifting unfor-
 tunate girls, and when next fate has ordained that the paths of the artis
 and his model should cross, a dra- matic climax has been arranged, in- volving the man who was responsible l for the tragedy of her life.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-16
BRITISH TANKS
 SEEN IN ACTION

Being an eye witness to one of the greatest and most colossal battles in the worlds history, being able to watch the brave troops charge out Of the first line trenches through a cur tain of fire, and, amid the torrent of shells, attack the enemy. is privilege granted 10 but few who remain to tell of the wonders and the grim drama of modern warfare.
 Yet this opportunity to see the ac tual history of the great world war in | it's making, told as only the unlying eye of the motion picture camera can record, is given every one who at ] tends the Columbia theater next l Thursday, when that theater will pre- sent the official British war pictures, The Tanks in Action at the Battle of the Ancre," as part of the greatest feature program ever presented in America.
 By special arrangement with the War Relief Fund, Columbia theater, has secured the exclusive rights in Phoenix for the presentation of these remarkable war films, which are is- sued by a'thority of the British gov
 ernment i are authentic and actual scenes L n on the battlefield. The SiIOiiio lCltdl pau Uy bho SOluhi
 bia theater for this privilege goes ,tc
 the War Relief Fund for the aid o1
 the war victims and sufferers.
 The Battle of the Ancre marked ths
 most decisive victory on the part o,
 the allies and signaled the beginning of the intensified and scientific war fare waged by the British. So care fully planned, so minutely though out was every detail of this monu mental battle that the allied force suffered only minimum loss, whil the torrent of fire from the Britisl artillery leveled the first three line of German trenches and beat down path for the triumphal charge of tn Tanks" and the allied infantry.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-16
GODOWSKY DATE
 IS JANUARY 19

Leopold Godowsky 'the superman of piano playing" will make his first appearance in Phoenix at the Elks theater on Saturday night, January 19, and it is conceded that his con- cert will be the very climax of the local musical season.
 He is one of the most significant figures in the music world today. His music is valid, constructive and in dispensible.
 Though born in the ancient town of Wilma or Vilno in the Lithuanian province of Russian Poland he is citizen of the United States of Amer ica, and his compositions and won derful pianistic ability have made him famous throughout the civilized world.
 This season Godowsky's name has headed the list of the most big char itable benefits. As an exponent of piano technique, Godowsky is every where conceded to be unsurpassed. On this side of his art he is dazzling and altogether wonderful, fact which renders still more remarkable his possession Of the other supreme qualities, which give the term it's ut most significance, must be included in the equipment of a truly great pianist. - His poetic insight, extraordinary
Arizona republican., 1917-12-16
COLUMB BiA

He never had a chance, this youth, Cassidy, always knocked down from pillar to post, sleeping wherever he chanced to be and eating whenever fortune favored.
 It was rainy and damp the night Cassidy landed in San Francisco. He was sick, hungry and broke, and be- sides he was heartsick and longed for home.
 Little wonder it was that he had premonition that his days were nun bered, and the overpowering desire that comes to all to go home, even to die, came over him. He threw eau tion to the winds, stiffled that small voice within him, and planned to rob house.
 It was late in the evening when he finally left the Palace saloon and dance hall, but he held his head high with grim determination. The thought of home made his heart light.
 It was the house of District Attor- ney Grant that Cassidy had picked out to burglarize, and as the boy en- tered the window of Grants sitting room and stepped into the light. He found the prosecutor of crime facing him.
 How Cassidy repaid the district at torney by rescuing his daughter from
 (Continued on Next Page)
Arizona republican., 1917-12-16
THE MORMON MAID
 HIP ATTRACTION

At the Hip today the management is presenting big smashing play that has all the earmarks, so it is said, of a masterpiece but it has q kick back in that it is a slap at a religion with which the Hip manage ment takes personally no issue. It is called "The Mormon Maid" and if the man who wrote and filmed it are to be believed it is inspired by inside information from one who went through the early days of the plant ing of the first colony in Salt Lake City.
 Suffice the picture is one that comes in the regular releases of the Hip and for that reason the theater is obligated to submit it for what it was intended, entertainment and not for it's tendency to propaganda
 Mae Murry is seen as the Mormon Maid' and is splendidly supported, it is said. by that sterling screen actor, Hobart Bosworth.
 Reviewing it critic has said in part: Tt is story of a little family seeking home in the west. Lured by promises of the new colony they are lifted by relentless fate from their tiny world in the staid old east U Jne Ian0 or land of flowers and domestic happi- ness into the fast growing colony of Salt Lake.
 This man and his wife and their beautiful little daughter found them selves prospering beyond their wild est dramas but they soon learned that there was string tied to all this wealth and happiness.
 "The blow fell one day when the happy husband and father. who was as much in love with his wife as on the day they marched to the altar in the quaint old New England village that gave them birth, was ordered to take unto himself another wife.
 He rebelled but found that he was but puppet in the hands of the men higher up and then when the apple of his eye, the dream child of their hap py union, was selected for the sixth wife of the powerful apostle, the straw broke the back of the camel and rebellion took shape"
 The Mormon Maid" is on for three days.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-16

mon Maid" and Pathe news; Tuesday, Taylor Holmes in "A Small Town Guy" with Taylor Holmes personally appearing and the final showing of "A Mormon Maid;" Wednesday, Mon roe Salisbury in "The Desire of the Moth" and screen weekly; Thursday, Monroe Salisbury in "The Desire of the Moth,' comedy and Pathe News; Friday, Alice Brady in Maternity" and Psthe News; Saturday, Come Thru" and a comedy.
 EMPRESS-Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, Mae Marsh in Sunshine Alley" and American war weekly; Wednesday and Thursday, Emmy WheIen in "The Outsider"and Chris tie comedy; Friday, aturday and Sun day, Draft 258," said to be a hig story of the recent seIectiVe draft.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-16

role of Sadie and in addition to the complete acting cast the production of Fifty Miles From Boston" will mark the initial appearance of 7da. Waldrop a brother of the well known dramatic star, Oza Waldrop, who will appear in the role of Jed Woodis, the character he created during the orig inal run of the piece. MT. Waldrop has host of friends in this city and no doubt he will attract largo fol lowing at the Elks next week.
 Fifty Miles From Boston will be staged throughout the entire week commencing with Monday evening and in addition to the seven regular evening performances matinees will be given on Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday afternoons.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-16
oves, Music And Drama At The Theaters Of Phoenix

the groundwork for the plot, which has been built in the atmosphere of bird hospital. A charming love story is begun in the bird store, which takes the little maid of Sun shine Alley" into the home of one of the most distinguished society lead CTS, where she is accused of theft, and eliminated during a stirring cli- max. The American War Weekly will be shown on sthe same program.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-16
MAE MARSH WILL
 BE AT EMPRESS

The career of Mae Marsh, who opens a three days engagement at the Empress today, presenting Gold wyn's Sunshine Alley" is one of the most remarkable of all the present day stars. She has never appeared before the public except in pictures. Three years ago she was an humble
Arizona republican., 1917-12-16

range of expression and fluent sing ing tone, supplementing his mastery of the keyboard, combine to make him a musician of such fine balance as is rarely met with.
 Godowsby will play but one concert in Arizona.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-24
E[WOOO ". EVANS
dies N BATHROOM
OF PUEBLO HOTEL
Former Commander Of Tenth Reg.
imentof colored Cavalry Sue.
cumbs TO Heart Disease or Apo.
plexy; Served With Pershing.



Pueblo. Colo. Jus - Colonel FL
wood W Evans. Inspector IN chief Of
the Colorado national guard and for
mer commander Of the famous Tenth
regiment OF coiored cavalry OF the
Usited States srmy, was found dead
in y bathroom of a local hotel here
early today. Death mas ascrihed TO
heart disease or ~aPo0plexy.
Colonel Evans came here last Fri
hay TO inspect the units OF the ma
,lonal guard about to be federaiized
here He was taken il on saturday
but had 80 far recovered yestcrdas
afternoon ne to be taken for an auto
mobile tour Of the city. This morning
Major n. q. Dodge. in charge 81 the
hospital At Camp Gunter here. and
who had been attending Colonel
Evans. found the latter officer lying
dead on the noor % his bathroom.
Angina pectOris IL believed to have
been the direct Of death.
Colonel Evans had been thirty
three years IN the service of the Unit
ed States army. He was with General
Pershing's expedition In Mexico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-24
FERNANDEZ CAN'T
ESCAPE THE LAW
BY MARRYING GIRL
Plan Welcomed by Guardsman Ac.
cused Of Crime Against Child
Knocked in Head by Lukens and
Craig, Who Ran Him Down.

Rosendro Fernandez. the guards
man who criminaiiy misrented ~
twelve.year-old Mnrtineztown eirl he
took from a dancehall last week and
kept out all night. will not escape the
consequences OF his deed by marrying
the child. Marriage vas proposed ~
Sheriff Garcia Yesterday afternoon
after Fernandez arrest, with the ideo
OF righting the girl. and Fernandez
seized on IL eagerly when he was
told that the penitentiary was the
alternative. 'rhc plan was knocked
In the head with promptness and en-
phasis today by pr. g. H. iukeus. head
of the Childrcn's home aud child
weifers work, and District Attorney
George n. craig. who pointed nut thar
children twelve years old canno be
married under the laws Of New Mex
.ico. The x OF consent h ~
Dr Lukens. who with District At.
%torncy Craig. worked up the case and
ran down Fernandez, scored the plan
10 settle the case ny marriage not
only because II vas illegal. hut be-
cause he objected to a line of action
that would eNtricate Fernandez from
the grip Of the law,
Fernandez arrest az the national
guard camp yesterday afternoon fol-
lowed a conference betwecn br.
Lnkens and District Attorney CraiR.
at which the evidence they have
gathered Vas sifted and welded into
shape for action. The girl had failed
60 Identify her assnllaRt among the
i%Ruardsmcn at The camp n h shef-
IRIS office had stated that there WV
reason To- believe shat the criminal
was no a guardsman, but the district
attorneys office and pr. Inkens had
clues that pointed straight To the
I camp. and they followed the TRAN
\ man under suspicion disclosed
the name ~ the quarry Faced win
the p%ossihility OF arrest an the chars"
himself. he weakened and accused
Fernandez. The arrest followed, ana
Fernandez admitted he was the man
sought.
Fernandez Is o member 81 T. com
| many. First New Mexico infantry Vic
was in the ranks when the men were
lined MP before the sirl h d9y aftet
the crime. hut n DID not identiYy
| him. She Identified him Yesterday
afternoon when ne vas taken 20 her
HON. after the arrest.
Complaint under a special statute
was flied TODAY before Justice of tho
Peace John W Wilson ny District A.
,orney Craig. n was expected tha'
Fernandez would be- ~arraigned ioi
preliminary examination som" time
during the day From what he hI'
said &, is expected that he will plead
guilty 10 information IN the distrtc
cour, and waive grand iur, action an
trial