davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-05-29
Attorney for Federation Oh Democratic
Control Censured for Filing Protest
Against Draft Enforcement

BY United Press.
Washington, May 29.-0nly married
men with persons entirely dependent
upon them for support win be exempt
from The military draft law, Secretary
Of war Baker announced today.
Would Prevent Draft
BY United Press
Kansas City, May pa request for
an injunction to prevent the state and
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-05-29

lcontInned On page l1wol
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-05-29

The Latest News BY
Wire Daily from the
u. P. Association.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-05-29

You win find all The
local news every day
in the Daily Express.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-11
'COIUM BIA

In 'The Americana" new Triangle play starring Douglas Fairbanks, the central figure is Blaze Derringer, a young American engineer from the Columbia School of Mines who signs a contract to open the mines in Para gonia, Central American republic, after filtration with Senorita Juana de Castillo, the beautiful daughter of Presidente Hernando de Castalar. who has accompanied her fathers emis- sary to New York
 When Blaze arrives in Paragonia he finds the republic in a ferment, The old presidente has been deposed by the treachery of Salza Espada, minis ter of war, and his family is impris- oned in their home. Alberto de Cas- tile, one of the supporters of Casta- lar, meets Blaze. ir the guise of a match seller, and warns him of the troublous state of affairs. After some difficulties,s during which he enIists the aid of one Harold White. an Amer lcan negro, Blaze succeeds in having an interview with Juana on the bal cony of her room at midnight. She tells of the desperate plight of her father, who is held in dungeon over- looking the sea.
 With the aid of White and Castillo. Blaze sets about freeing the old Pres idente They find walled up passage leading from Castalar's cell and start to dig him out. Meanwhile the yiI- lainous Espada has promised the hand of Juana to repulsive native colonel
Arizona republican., 1917-11-11
REAL THRILLS

@ Ever since mother sent us to bed without supper for sneaking into the woodshed to read Diamond Dick, "Oid Sleuth" and other action stories of the west there has fingered even into the sere and yellow days a long ing for the strenuous in fiction. That same longing keeps green today in the hearts of the young and old alike who have transferred the love of the yellow back to the love of the good western picture of the screen.
 When Arizona was young and bad men were quite common here. there existed never ending feud between the cattle men and the sheep owners. The sheep cut the range down to where the COW could not live on it and the two factions often fought bloody bat ties for the right to range a section in dispute.
 That traditional feud is the theme of the Jack Gardner western picture which opens the special Fair Week bill at the Hip. It is called Men of the Desert" and if the record it made at the Garrick theater in Los Angeles last week can be counted on it is some picture.
 Men of the Desert is a story of those fast moving days of might where right had to be enforced. The opening finds Jack" a handsome nomadic cowpuncher. wandering into a camp where he denounces in a discussion the lawlessness of both factions and in a Wordy battle with the sheriff he says
 T would like to be sheriff for a week."
 The sheriff takes his own badge o authority from his coat and pins it or Jacks. Then things start with som, to spare for the youngster arrests within few hours the ringleader o the rustlers and his pals attempt { rescue which results in Jack being badly wounded and in danger of fall. Ing Into the hands of the outlaws. Int girl in the story, who falls in love witt this handsome, intrepid youngster helps to hide him and nurses him bacl to life.
 The subsequent battle which take: place between the rustlers and Jacl and his party is a bitter one but righr trlumphs and the dashing cowman ant the pretty rescuer are married on the field of battle.
 Hiding. shooting, roping and dare. devil stunts a-horse are the features or this western picture which Manager Glimm of the Garrick theater of To, Angeles in letter to the managemen Of the Hip advises is one of if no the best, outdoor action picture he ha, seen in the year past
 With 1t will be seen @ Pathe new, Of the latest worlds events and scene, of the American boys getting ready t, fight over in France.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-11

Brockwells pictures are always entire ly pleasing and exceptionally strong In dramatic power. In her present offer ing. however, she is said to excel Tn many respects anything she has ever attempted. She Is called upon to play five different characters. Dual roles are often seen, but this is the first time a single actress has ever portrayed five characters in the same production.
 The story is that of a. deceitful girl who, while waiting for the marriage vows to be said at the altar, is thun- derstruck to see pass before her, her conscience-iving, breathin, moving accusing with terrible intensity. Dur ing the ensuing scenes reviewers have written 1T Gladys BroekweN rises to dramatic hts never before seen on g. screen scores @ mark that will long stai-- the greatest record for emotion etrr reached in the silent drama.
 Bertram Grassby is seen to decidedly good advantage in the supporting cast which includes many of the Fox favor ites. Little Marjorie Daw returns to the screen in this production with an inn portant role. It will be remembered this little lady is the protege of the famous Geraldine Farrar, who discov. cred her while the scenes of the now famous Carmen" were being made.
 The star is a favorite with Phoeni, audiences and the management has announced there is a treat in store for her many friends who will witnes, this remarkable film.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-11
EM PRESS

Beginning today and continuing through tomorrow-the Empress will offer Two Men and a Woman" This is an entirely new version Of the eternal triangle Since the begin ming of time, this phase of human life has held the attention of the world. Books have been written on it. Plays have been staged with this as the plot, and from time to time, there have been released various motion pictures on the same theme. But with it all, there still seems to be plenty of material to draw from.
 The author of 1.-TWO Men and a Woman" has succeeded in evolving a plot with an entirely new and novel arrangement. The action is swift and convincing, and the dramatic moments of the tensest variety. In fact the play grips the spectator from the start, and it's unfoldment holds him within it's grasp until the very end of the play. Careful selection of cast is an impor- tant feature, as is the gorgeous set ting which is an always present feat ure. Two Men and Woman" should prove a most attractive offering and will doubtless be we'll received.
 In addition to the feature there will be shown the American War Weekly which is @ cinema record of what is 1 happening throughout the United States in her preparation for the world struggle in which the nation is now engaged It is always a most pleasing feature attraction, extremely instruct i've and down to the minute. The man. agement has gained praise in bringins to the city this photographic chronicl, of the events paramount in the mos important issue in years. It is looked forward to from week to week as al authoritative source of information ant never proves disappointing.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-11
SHORTAGE OF PASSPORTS

DUBL1N.-The Irish Daily Indepen- dent states that there are in Dublin several American women who came
Arizona republican., 1917-11-11

line, a. mechanical invention affect ing combustion, without which gran ulated gas Is useless.
 The representative of foreign government, ValQuez negotiates for rights to Thurston's process. Thurs- ton Is obdurate. Walden hires crooks to obtain the device. In thta gang are "The Leach" "The Baron" and The Hare"
 "The Hare" has hairiip. He re- sembles Pitts, but for that deform- ity.
 This gang burglarize the Thurston place. Helen gives the alarm. Gen. eral Thurston Is paralyzed by a bullet wound.
 Helen hires an express train to transfer the invention and models to & city bank vault, The express train completely disappears between stations from g. single line of rail with no switches. Helen rescues the crew of the missing train in des- perate leap from a speeding engine to a wagon pulled by runaway horses
Arizona republican., 1917-11-11
PADS AND FOLLIES

A most creditable troupe has been secured by Messrs Smith -Federson who is bringing Hill & Payne's joy makers to the Coliseum theater be- lieye they have made a ten strike The company consists of 20 people and opened its season here last Thursday, the play presented being a revelation of production in tabloid form. Harry Bernard, the comedian producer. in conjunction with Joe Lee, Mae McRae. Jerri Gerard and Anna Pfield and the beauty chorus, put. over pleasing show today. The bill is entitled Pads and Fol- lies,' and it made 8 most favorable impression with good singing, attrac- tive dancing and novelty numbers in such profusion as to win consider able applause from the spectators. The management promises a laugh ingly good time to all who come to this entertainment.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-11
LODGE LORE


Yeomen
 Phoenix Homestead No. 5471, Broth erhood of American Yeomen. will give a dance at Patrick hall, Tuesday even ing November 27. 1917.
 Everyone is cordially invited, and all are assured a very delightful time, as all know anything undertaken by the Yeomen is put through right and with an unusual degree of success.
 Members can get tickets to sell from E. Doheney, T23 North Seventh street. or Mrs. M. E. Sherer, 219 North Ninth street.
 The following committees for the dance were appointed:
 Floor and arrangement committee: Ed J. Doheney, Clyde L. Timberlake, Francis B. Lindstrom. Reception com mittee: Mrs. Pearl Tappin, Mrs. Bert Davis, Mrs. Emma Worden, Mir Banks and Mir. Smith. Punch committee: John Tomusko and Mrs. Patrick. Last Thursday night at the regular
Arizona republican., 1917-11-11

named Gargaras. He has alao at tempted to bribe Blaze, "The Amer cano," with a small fortune that h has stolen from the army's payroll.
 Salza has arranged the marriage to take place before the entire populace. Just before the hour set, however, Blaze and White succeed in liberating the preside e. who Is really the idol of the pee :, and after an exciting battle they .ake their way to the bal cony of the pOpulace, where they con- front Salza with his treachery.
 The army turns against him, and Blaze marries the lovely Juana, at the sane time promising to open the mines and give work to the starving peons of Paraeo, who become his devoted followers.
 This picture is at the Columbia for two days, opening Monday
Arizona republican., 1917-11-11
ADJUSTMENTS
CContinued from. Page Three)

whirlwind of merriment throughout the three acts.
 The stage settings, constructed es- pecially for the production, first shows the peaceful home of the Stewards and then "The Midnight Cabaret" at the Cafe Churchill; the novelty action being supplied in this big scene by the bevy of singing and dancing maidens supplemented by the Elks Jazz" orchestra and a series of novelty stage effects.
 The Girl in the Taxf' will hold the boards throughout the entire week with matinees on Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday afternoons. In keeping with the usual Elks theater policy. reservations for any perform snce can be made one week in ad- vance
Arizona republican., 1917-11-11

comnu to Lamara Sunday in "conscience novel picture
Arizona republican., 1917-11-11
Featured at th. Empress on Tuesday Wednesday, Thursday
JACkPickroRD andLO LOUi5E hurF SUPPORTED BY TnEOooRE RoBeRTS' ITNAATF1ONEYCAN'TBur
 LASkvsPAsATOONT

.here after the rebellion to obtain
 iews of their relatives and have since remained there. They have failed to secure passports for their return to the United States A shipping agent stat ed that he could accept large business were the passports available and was besieged by applicants many of whom were in a forlorn condition. Another agent stated that the Ianation as to the withholding of rassports was that women are now l Sarded as an incumbrance on board snip.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-11

meeting we initiated six new members and the application committee report ed favorably on three new applications and five transfers from Superior lodge. After the business meeting the mem bers enjoyed themselves at dancing and cards until the wee small hours. The next regular meeting will be held Nov. 2 in K. of P. hall.
 ED. DOHENEY Foreman.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-11
LAMARA

Starting today the Lamara will offer for two days Gladys Brockwell, in what has been recorded as the greatest pie ture she ever made, Conscience" This is indeed saying a great deal, for there is not a patron of moving pictures anywhere but who knows that Gladys
Arizona republican., 1917-11-11
Knights Of Pythias

A very interesting meeting was held Friday evening. The first lank was conferred on Harry Herz. Several new applications were received and more are promised. Second rank will be conferred November 23 as this lodge has donated the use of the hall to the D. O. K. K order next Friday night.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-11
AMUZU

Helen Thurston is the daughter oI General Thurston, inventor -financiar man of wealth. Thurston owns a new invention for granulating gaso-
Arizona republican., 1917-11-11

as this order will put on a ceremonial here at that time
 Members will find that there will be something interesting every night now and it will pay them to come up. Visitors in our city always receive a' royal Pythian welcome.
 Do not wait until tomorrow-phonei that WANT AID to The Republican
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-08-10
CINCINNATI MARKETS.
Flour, Hay and Grain.

Flour-Winter patents $12@12.50,
winter fancy $11.50@12, winter family
$11@11.50, winter extras $10@10.5O,
low grade $9.50@10.
Corn-No. 1 white $2.35, No. / yell
low 1892, No l mixed $3.50, white ear
$2.30Q2.92, mixed ear $2.27@229.
Hay-No. timothy $1S01S.5O, No.
2 $17.50@1S, No. S17@17.5O, No. 1
clover mixed 17.50@1S, No. 2 s17@
1850, No. clover SIT, No. 2 $3.50.
Oats-No. 2 white S5@S5bc. stand
ard white S41a@85c, No. 8 white 500
SAC, No. white S2@S3c, No. 2 mixed
S21a QS3c, No. mixed S1@S2c, No. 4
mixed S0@S1c.
transformations on new: No. l
red $2.4S@2.50, No. 2 red S246624S.
Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
Butter-Whole milk creamery extras
4O1sc, centralized creamery extras CSC,
figsts 35c, seconds &c.
Eggs-Prime frsts and nearby I'M
graded 30Q32c.
Live Poultry-Broilers, IL ID and
over, Csc; lb and over, 22c; fowls, 4
lbs and over, 1Sc; under 4 lbs. lie;
ROSTERS, 121kc.
Live Stock.
Cattle-Shippers S9d12, butcher
steers, extra $10@11, good to choice
5000, common to fair S7@9; heifers,
extra 5000, good to choice SS.2569,
common to fair seas
Bulls-Bologna S7dS, fat bulls sS.25
az.
Calves-Extra $1325, fair to good |
i1L50d1S, common and large S6GIO.
Hogs-Selected heavy shippers !
1910, good to choice packers and |
S16d1610, medium sI5.756 |
$50, stays S9a12.
Sheep-Extra SSGs25, good to
hoice S6.50G E75, common to fair So
Is. |
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-08-10
DADDY SEy[NDN(
EAE(Y TALE 0l1
~ MARY GRAHAM. BONNER
CARROTS, THE DOG.

"At the top of HILL" said Daddy
there was farmhouse, and in that
house there were two little girls
named Agnes and May, and small
dog named Carrots.
Just why the dog had been named
Carrots no one knew; but he seemed
to like his name and always jumped
and spoke in his dog way when anyone
used his name.
"Now every morning Carrots had
his work to do. Down at the foot OF
the hill there were many small sticks
from the outskirts of the woods, and
these sticks did splendidly for kin
dlings Carrots knew that several bas-
kets filed with sticks were brought up
by the farmer every day, and he al
ways liked to do his work, too.
$50 in the morning Carrots, with
a leap and bound, as he got out Of
the house, rushed down the hill, and
brought up three sticks in his mouth.
Gle was such a small dog and he
always carried three sticks, which
were usually quite long-as long as
he was. He would leave the sticks In
the kitchen and bark, so his master
would say:
"'Good doggie, fine dOggie.'
"And then off he'd go for another
trip. After he had taken this trip sew
eral times the farmer would say:
"'Good doggie, fine doggie. No more,
No
that his work was over and that he
mustn't bring up more wood. For
the farmer did not want to tire Car
rOts. He was such plucky little dog
and would never have said or shown
that he was tired.
ut was hot day and Agnes and
May had packed picnic basket. They
were going to take their lunch down
by creek which was cool.
"'Come, Carrots' said Agnes.
Come along! said May.
Carrots did not need to be urged.
He was ready at once. He barked and
he jumped up and down. What fun it
would be when his two little mistresses
said COME in such way. He knew
1t meant picnic or swim, and Car
rots was warm, too.
"Off they started-just the three Of
May and Carrots. The
little girls walked along rather slowly |
they were so warm, but Carrots !
about with glee.
"They reached the creek and the
first thing they did was to take off
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-08-10
SCORES DIE IN MINE BLAST
Out of SO In Path of Explosion Only
Five Are Rescued at New
Waterford, C. B.

Halifax, N. S., July 26.-An explo.
sion in No. mine of the New Domin-
ion Coal company at New Waterford,
@. B., is believed to have caused a
heavy loss Of life.
OF f1fty-six men at work in the Sec
ton where the explosion occurred only
five had been rescued alive several
hours later, according TO advices re.
ceived here from Sydney. Some of the
others, the report said. were known to
have been killed.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-08-10
YOU NEED NOT SUFFER WITH
BACKACHE AND RHEUMATISM

For centuries GOLD MEDAL HARLEM
Oil has been a standard household remedy
for kidney, liver, bladder and stomach
trouble, and all diseases connected with
the urinary organs. The kidneys and
bladder are the most important organs of
the body. They are the filters, the puri-
fers of your blood. If the poisons which
enter your system through the blood and
stomach are not entirely thrown out by
the kidneys and bladder you are doomed.
WEAKNESS, sleeplessness, nervousness,
dependency, backache, stomach trouble,
headache, pain in loins, and lower abdo-
men, gallstones, gravel, difficulty when
urinating, cloudy and bloody urine, rheu-
matism, sciatica, lumbago, all warn you
to look after your kidneys and bladder.
GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules are
what you need.
They are not "patent medicine" nor
a new discovery" For 200 years they
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-08-10

have been a standard household remedy.
They are the pure, original imported
HARLEM OH your great-grandmother
used, and are perfectly harmless. The
healing, soothing oil soaks into the cells
and lining of the kidneys and through
the bladder, driving out the poisonous
germs. New life, fresh strength and
health will come as you continue this
treatment. When completely restored to
your usual vigor, continue taking cap
sule or two each day. They will keep
you in condition and prevent return Of
the disease.
Do not delay a minute. Delays are
especially dangerous in kidney and blad-
der trouble. All reliable druggists sell
GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules.
They will refund the money if not as rep
resented. In three sizes, sealed packages.
Ask for the original imported GOLD
MEDAL. Accept no substitutes.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-08-10
"Good Dogeie, Fine Doggie."

their shoes and stockings and step into
the deliciously cool water.
"When Carrots saw that they were
taking off their shoes and stockings,
he could hardly keep still for joy.
He knew that meant wading, and
that they wouldn't mind if he spat-
tered water, for they would be spat-
tering a good deal themselves
''But, alas and alack They had
gone to part of the creek little far
\ Their down from the spot where they
! usually had their pfcnics, and they did
not know that there was a deep hole
there-a hole which was almost as
deep as Agnes was tall.
"She could not swim! She could
just wade. And she stepped straight
into the place where the water was
deep.
"Down went her head and then I'D
again, with her bright blue hair rib
bon showing above the water. May
gave a frightened cry, but Carrots
gave a yell-a yell of such distress
that the farmer from the field came
rushing down. Carrots had grabbed
Agnes by the shoulder. He was so lit |
tie! Oh, dear, he felt he couldn't hold |
her head above. He knew he must |
His dog intelligence told him he |
mustn't let her down, and she was so |
frightened she didn't know what was
happening.
HE held her with his legs and his
paws. Oh how they were aching!
But what seemed hours and what
was only a few minutes saw the farm
er grab Agnes and the faithful Carrots
from the deep water.
after that the children both were
taught to swim-for then such an &C
cident could not have happened. And
as for Carrots, he was made more of q
pet than ever, and how happy 1t made
him that he had saved his mistress
life and had been brave deg, even II
be was rather small !"
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-08-10
THE NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD

Persistent rumors reached Copen-
hagen of a cholera epidemic raging IN
many German cities, particularly Ham
burg.
President Carranza at Mexico City
has threatened government control of
the mining, cotton and oil industries
If labor troubles continue to spread.
A detachment of 100 Carranza SOL
dicrS were defeated with heavy losses
In battle with bandits in canyon
near Bustamanto, 100 miles south of
Nuevo Laredo, Mex
Five women soldiers, members of
| the Battalion of Death" were killed
In the first engagement with the Ger
mans, says dispatch from Petrograd.
The number wounded was not stated.
BY an unanimous vote the senate
military affairs committee at Washing
ton decided to recommend immediate
adoption of Senator Chamberlain's
resolution to conscript resident aliens
Of military age.
Every enlisted man will be credited
to his state when the second incre-
ment of the new national army is
drawn, according to announcement
made at the office of Provost Marshal
General Crowder at Washington.
An unusual and acute scarcity of
one, two and ve-dollar bills confronts
the treasury department at Washing
ton. Multiplication of the governments
pay roll and excessive industrial ac-
tivity to fill war contracts are respon-
sible.
American and French soldiers will
train together in the U. S. camp In
France. Two battalions of "Sammies"
will drill with one battalion of
French "poilus." This is expected to
ment as soldiers.
Americas war bill, including bud
gets already voted and new sums to
be asked by the administration, will
reach the stupendous total of $17,OOO,-
100000, Senator Smoot of Utah, one
of the leading financial experts in con-
gress, Informed the senate at Wash
ington.
A German submarine was destroyed
on the French coast west of Calais.
The undersea boat went ashore and
the crew, unable to free her, opened
thu gasoline tanks and set fire to the
vessel. The members of the crew
reached the shore, where they were
made prisoners, according to a Paris
dispatch.
Senator Borah, discussing the river
and harbor bill in the senate at Wash
ingten, said: Never at any time in
this struggle has the outlook been as
serious. Russia, to all appearances,
is out of the conflict because Of inter.
nal conflicts. 1t means that millions ..
of American boys will find graves on
European battlefelds. No more seri.
Gus condition could confront us than
confronts the allies now. The situa. u
lion Is here and the hour of sacrifice >
1as arrived" =