davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-24
Al TIE CASTLE

Written by Anthony Paul Kelly.
author OF Three Faces East and
numerous other successes, and star
ring that wonderful actor, Mitchell
Lewis, The Code of the Yukon"
today's dramatic Offering at the
Castle theater, should prove of uE-
usual interest. As the title would
indicate. the story is one of the
great outdoors, with the hero 4
French Canadian who fights like a
cave-man in defense of womankinl.
His search for the man who has
wronged his sister and the manner
in which his revenge is taken out
of his hands forms a most dramatic
climax.
Christmas day patrons of the Cas-
tie are offered splendid entertain
ment when Marguerite Clark aP-
pears in "Out of a Clear Sky"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-24
Az TIE ORPHEUM.

A tribute 10 the spirit of France
is offered in The Weaker one" the
tense dramatic sketch which head
lines the present vaudeville bill at
the Orpheum theater. The story
tells of the manner in which the
Unborn, indomitable spirit of French
patriotism is impressed upon the
nature Of a youth whose every in
stinct revolts at the thought of war
and its resultant horrors. Olive
oliver, an experienced dramatic
star, scores a hit as the mother and
other parts are equally we'll enter
preted. The song program O1ered
by the Primrose Four, a quartet
whose tone volume is quite as am
pie as their avoirdupOis. is thor
oughly enjoyable. Schepp's COM
edy circus consists OF weH-trained
dogs and monkeys. Green and
Blyler in a dainty musical offering,
and Santry and Norton. whirlwind
athletes, make up the bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-24

be on view az the oliver theater for
one week starting Sunday matinee.
Dec. 20.
FILMED on the blood-soaked fields
n conflict. on the exact spot where
Cen Pershing's forces were in a
death grip with the Hun hordes. and
howIng many scenes Of actual battle
tetween the enemy and allied armies
,Ir Griffith has plished a stu
rcndous task. that Of recording in
part the greatest Of all history in
Fisualized form Into the vortex Of
war and suffering humanity ne has
woven most delightful love story
which eliminates in a message Of
happiness and hope 20 all mankind.
Hearts Of the World" is more than
picture play IL assumes the pro-
portions Of a world drama"
The more prominent members Of
the cast are Miss Lillian and Dor
otby Gish. Robert Harron. Little
Ken Alexander and George Fawcett.
brilliant score perfectly fitted TO
Tho picture will be performed by a
large symphony orchestra.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-24
CLARK
IN DELIGHTFUL PICTURE

Marguerite Clark has laid aside
her fairy robes and appears at the
Lasalle today as a modern girl in
a timely story called, out of a Clear
Sky" True she plays a Belgian
princess but one who has come to
America TO escape the horrors Of
war and ind refuge in the hills OF
Tennessee. How she escapes from a
train. falls into the arms of good
looking Tom Meighan. and finds
happiness in quiet. domestic life is
related with many human interes.
touches. The cast includes such welt
known players as Maggie Holloway
Fisher. little Bobby Connolly ana
others. The photography OF the
southern hills is beautiful. Alto
gether it is a delightful picture.
The Christmas day attraction is
Billie Burke in The Make Believe
Wife"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-24
100000 MEMBERS
ADDED TO RED CROSS

WASHINGTON. Dec. 24-Ap-
proximately 100000 members
had been enrolled by 60 percent Of
the chapters Of the country when
the American Red Cross annual
Christmas roll call ended tonight,
according 10 reports received at ma
tional headquarters here. II the
same ratio should be maintained,
the total enrolment would exceed
2O.0OO.OOO.
Bad weather and influenza have
SO handicapped the roll call IN
many sections OF the country that
some chapters have determined 10
carry the campaign through Christ
mas even although it officially end
cd tonight
Returns from all divisions to-
night were tar from complete and
officials said it probably would be
another week before final reports
on the enrolment would be in
hand. The central division contin-
ued its lead with more than 1000
600 members. Reports from the
lake division showed 1,641,5OO
members.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-24
CHINA'S DELEGATION
ENR0UTE TO FRANCE

VICTORIA. B. c., Dec. "a
China's delegation to the Versailles
peace conference arrived here today
aboard the Japanese trans-Pacifc
liner Suwa AIaru. The delegation
plans to go by boat to Seattle. where
they will entrain tomorrow for New
York
Lou Using Tsiang, Chinese minis
ter Of foreign affairs, heads the del
egation. other members Of the party
are Ouning King Ki, counsellor OF
the Chinese minister of foreign af-
fairs; Chang Hsuan sun and Tchou
Tsong Han, secretaries. The minis
ter is accompanied by his wife,
Madame Lou Using Berthe, and their
daughter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-24

neck" from Leneau, these scenes
supplying plenty Of action in a good
fight between Adair and Leneau.
Adair, however, leaves a paper.
which Leneau finds, identifying the
child In spite of James protest the
trs PIPER takes the boy TO Vancouver
ana convinces Judge Lamar Of his
innocence in the affair. Later Lee
neau and Little ROughneck" re-
turn 10 the cabin just in time to pre-
vent Jane from destroying herself
in her unhappiness
How Charlie Captured the
Kaiser" a cartoon comedy, with
Charlie Chaplin, is also on the bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-24
AT THE OLIVER.

When David Wark Griffith att
npts anything ne -,oes in Tor the
lpendOus His Birth OF a Ma
ii" startled FINLAND with it's mag
ude and marvellous attention TO
Jail His Intolerance" brought
principal ents in the world IS
tory. And now. eclipsinE an his
.r1er efforts ne comes with
earts OF the World which viii
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-24
HOW TO START RELIANCE COAL
WITHOUT RINDLING.

Take a News-Times. twist it into
rope place rope on loose paper in
bottom of CRATE. place RELIANCE
COAL on the paper rope. then pour
little coal oil over all the pile. and
light the paper and in a very few
minutes YOU viii have a good hot
fire. RELIANCE coal. is sold only
by q. II. Defrees. 315 5. Taylor St
Bell 279; Home 5279
Advt 1O6O7-2
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-06
Nurses Training
Schools Attract
Many Women Here

No information concerning the army
training school for nurses to be estab-
lished by the army medical department
has been received here, according to
Miss Edna Holland Of the University
hospital Miss Holland has had nu-
merous inquiries concerning the train
ing, but is not prepared to accept ap-
pliSations She stated that she hoped
soon 10 have the desired information.
Branch training centers of the army
training school Of nursing will be
opened in various military hospitals
throughout the country, the first to be
opened in the base hospitals at Camps
Deyens and Wadsworth, where from
twenty-five to thirty women will be
admitted to each class.
Many college graduates are expected
to take the course. but those with a
high school education or its equivalent
may apply for enrolment. Candidates
must be between the ages of q and IS.
and must meet high standards of physi-
cal, mental and moral fitness for the
work.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-06


thor Of the bill appropriate S7500 for dome the
fact involving the welfare OF Oklahoma City received
eiors did ndeavor
class the exclusion OF others and the wholesalers retailers
physicians and Officers farmers
and all others who interested legislation always found dill
gent and fair in my efforts to represent them.
lawyer with fifteen years experience in active practice
resided Duncan Okla
ago first county attorney Of Stephens county
candidate for of this willing submit
claims for the democratic nomination
there and have always stood
OF
confidence and the AMI members Of the
county As ability trial lawyer willing 10
the judgment OF the Judges OF where
am a home and have a wife and six children
and contribute Of the
pays far able believe this should
have democratic and
believe do the of
the this and realize that
valuation of something like S2S0000 asking
adviser Of the weahe corporations within the state II yo
hesitate about placing business the hands
periencd lawyer why he careful with
The civil business of this county amounts deal inn
poses great responsibility upon its legal adviser
II receive nomination election promise that aI c,a,,,,
Of law woaors will be prosecuted alike including bad c.
artist and blue sky merchant procuring money and fraud
100 and am doing my part in ,h.
warand OF Scotchfsh descent You once and
kept faith" will make good Elect lawv.r
Robert Burns
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-06
IL = sLittEcMo
ShcCk = ~ Ez}zzSzzzz g.

and INDUCED IN a momentary spree Of
tears. 1t isn't often we do it, Sometimes
| marvel at our granite calm. Then
lgain-well, things pile up and pile up
until just one more sends the whole
foundation tottcring 70 bits.
| was coming around nicely and be
having like a human being--or pcrhap,
| should say a nurse-when hand
touched my shoulder and | jumped like
a bucklng pony
1t was Doctor Will" and the eyes
| stared up into were infinitely gentle
and full OF concern. t.F
Don't, dear" | heard him say
please don't. ! can't bear it"
felt myself caught in his arms, and
for a moment | stayed there. feeling
glad of an instants rest against some
one stronger than myself. Then Il
twisted free. He didn't speak again
Nor did !, but dried my silly face and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-06
Roll of Honor

Army enistments have considerably
increased since the harvest is over, ac-
cording TO a statement at the recruiting
office this morning. The local station
has already enlisted twenty more men
in July than during the same period in
June,
Twcnty-Scycn men were accepted for
army service Yesterday and fourteen
men were added to the naval reserves
and one to the regulars
Army.
Carl L. Nichols. Oklahoma City; walter
o. Rothc. oklahoma City; Cecil f. Hich-
man, Perkins; Howard W. Holland
Delhi; Harold " Berry, Drumrlght; Mi.
lard j Combs, Drumrlght. Morris l.
Hendricks, Drumrlght, Tom Reese, Ed
mond. Emmett j. Reese. Edmond; IIar
old Fisher. Edmond, Funston +. Gaither
Hickory. George u. Hong. Tulsa; OH
e. Rogers. Tulsa; Charles Il. Graham
Olton: Gid X. Johnson. SYLVAN; Buddr
Little, SYLVAN; william 4 Wilson Conl
gate; Frank lanska. Yukon; Vernon {
Vaughan. Henryettn; william J. Louder.
man, Wan: Archie II, Whetzcl Nlon; Ed
Herring Ghickasha; Fred Nickel, Adt,
clyde v Price Ada: sam Warner, Rich
land; George L. ihill.ps, kremlin; John
T.. Jansen. Blanchard
Naval Reserves.
Tom Melton, Paul u. Riddle, James l.
FASH Mike u, RAyburn, Herbert u
Ramdell Earl j. Dove, Henry L. Payne.
William II, Harrelson, Almon g. Trog-
don, Emory q. Taylor, William II Ma
ton, Paul Mote. Miriam j. Shepherd and
William n. Fox
n " Coleman
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-06
-------W- 4 9 A----------
81 ARE ACCEPTED
FOR COMP ANY |
First Drill viii Be Held Next
Tuesday Evening,

The first drill of Company I, Third
regiment, Oklahoma national guard,
will be held at the armory on Tuesday
evening. Capt NJ R. Brewer said thi,
morning.
SixW-one men have been accepted so
far for the service and those who have
not yet had physical examinations will
take them this afternoon and tomor-
row
The company will be ready next
Wednesday night for muster and in
spection.
Captain Brewer spoke at noon to the
employees Of the Wilson plant at Pack
ingtown and says that men everywhere
are enthusiastic about his new com
pany and enliStments are coming in
rapidly.
Eight national guard men in uniform
we're on the streets all day and wherever
they found little groups of men, went
up and talked to them and explained the
purpose of the guard. Any men who
were interested were taken to head
quarters to talk the matter over with
Cantain Breewr.
One Of the eight men said that early
this morning he had brought in four re
cruits and expected to get others befor,
noon.
Captain Brewer said that his offices
o00 Cqlcord building, will be open al
day Sunday for the benefit OF any mel
who want to enlist but who canno
leave their work on week days.
1t is expected that when the guar,
is recruited to full strength it will re
lease 2S00O0 regulars, now on duty #
this country. for duty overseas.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-06
From Sally's Dairy-Ths Raid.

-,
september " awoke IN the middle
Oh last night hearing a strange pound
ing III the AR, loud and irlghiiul II
was not me fIch'n l'dheS, we kho"
'neit pecuIiar llz<' sprang 10 my
W'N''" IL was OrlSht moonlight
L .iI ~ no, u,J E"t u'i, H.. .'1iu M Yo'oes @
u' Wv t.'.''. WIZ ''Ne III ,u'S Dou,T
".,' ",, 1-rE. ,"a' ",'uo o"I ."vi. s'a., ,,eI
1h.,,' iu' ''.,t,'II' 1t - INC 'ISp,,I,; ~
Az ,mII ,h I",O Do''oLu L-L;f ''.' u'I'' '''''
WV '",y d" "o0''' ",' ''''u
l aaShea on my clothes ana win a
WoTd to mem mat l would sena mes
sage l lled along inc ROAD 10 our m
closure my leet twisting m the deep
ru',' my cape Tapping Will,y m the
mght wind. made out dull glare as
| came near the Du''d'nsS and then l
saw TL. c..u. .,;l... L,I I.,,.., =,
I.e '',.'" 'a'ue's ''"i ulupP'T Cr, Nv
''i'.1'y po'fpI upon I", mosl'''aI L'e
'Hu ,'">'S .a'i'l WIZ W. sc sI''na. L,.,l !,au
'nI' ave S'eo ,,v too' -, VIC ,1 e,'u Iu Ils t.,'s
u,,' ~, suPp''tfa 'nn ~. 'Sa' LI ,,r,,. u,,,
.iN'' LUX It "'''e' anu que "'u ''' 'uNN
',ryN .,,.' g. Just mex, '.cA' 10 .u'"g. -.,. IT.
mere was sI"' o1.t any ,'i G,sJ' ue,, ne
lue was unf'I ' CoIl''oI' ul"';Ns 10 u. u,e
Iu'CH uSe VI 'ne',,',d, Ia ,.f,s en''su's..el >
NC neSu nu,se anu .ue lI ui.II' en- sn' nlsn'
NURSES rom t.'e sna'Ns, '} a'ueu oy o'u''
'es, "e'e sanas"s ''e S'o''S'
Doctor WilI' and other surgeon were
mere naI utes''f' "o.N,nS ,'Ne ma. r'su
oyer tnIee prone I'Eu'eN "n i'c b'"ss
wo ,IL weIe "ounueI " ; I'r,'; @ S@uu'N ~ '',ei'
peas WIN new anu cruz! IiuI's, pu' m nv Nv,
inEi qnSnk .,I. Gou : nc 'n'o was my "'u; f;
taIIoiul, W'I'lnS N'S.ou, o.ue,. ~ ", y.
2nacK D. VINO wiz never aga" gree l'iV III
'nc cary H'onu'''S WIN ms ",'..N'eI .F-'.
Si'lle anu gay pos J'uI' pe'l'e '.'"''"
Conrnent ca va Ny Rcnte t pla
Gaslon' ,!' my slaCA tlHn, .".I IS ''d'
herman a'rinsh pf']c'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-06
wis
OIL MEN WILL FORM
MINE CONGRESS BRANCH

Prominent oil and mining men OF
the state are expected to meet on
Monday at the Chamber Of Commerce
TO form an Oklahoma branch of the
American Mining Congress. The fol-
lowing reception committee will meet
at the Skirvin hotel Monday morning
az 9 o'clock Dorset Carter, J. r. Cot
'ingham {. f Colcord, Charles II.
Taylor, A. p. Crockett D, J. Jorden,
\ {. Welch + L Wallowcr. J. W.
lIaneld. w J. Milburn, and Robert
Maichnrn-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-06

Friendly
S5ssSsyS5 55ssy

Y WeH Just as the water rat picked
fep the stone to throw 1t at dear, kind
sEncle Lucky. as ! mentioned in the
last story, they heard the sound OF
q tinkling bell and beautiful white
cat with a little silver bell on a blue
ribbon around its neck jumped right
across the road and pinched the
water rats tail so hard with her
sharp claws that he cried and dropped
the stone on his foot and sprained his
big toe.
ard eat you up" said the big white
white cat 'If YOU hadn't arrived
and then she gave his tail another
pinch
"You have done us a great favor" +"
said JnClcN Lucky, getting out of the
automobile and shaking hands with the
white ca. III YOU hadn't arrived
just now I'm sure that dreadful water
rat would have smashed my goggles
with that stone
"Don't thank me any more" said
the white cat But take me for a
ride. for I've never ridden in Lucky
mobile. and ! hear it is the best car
made And this so pleased the dear
old gentleman rabbit that he took off
his automobile goggles and gave
them TO the white cat, and didn't she
look queer with them on2 Well |
Just guess she did, and If she had
ever seen herself in the looking glass
J guess she would have taken them
right off But she didn't for she had
lost her vanity bag with the little mir
ror in il and the powder puff and
ONE other things which | don't tell
ou anything about
Well, as soon as Billy Bunny had
cked the white C. into the Lucky
obilc, the old gentleman rabbit had
go so fast { at she begged him 10
slower. 81 can't see thing,
he said "And the wind whistles by
my ears so fast that can't hear my
self speak" And then OF course
Uncle Lucky made the automobile go
slower and after while they came 10
a wooden house close to the roadside
Whats this?' asked the old gentle
man rabbit. and then he read the sign
out loud, and I'm glad he did, for you
can hear what he say
"Mr. Ely Phant. Turkish and Show
--r Baths"
lets go in and have a nice bath"
said Billy Bunny, I'm all dirty" SO
they went in, but the white cat only
got as far as the door, for who do
you suppose was the owner of the
place. Why, billy Bunny's old
friend. the Circus Elephant, and cats
are dreadfully afraid OF elephants YOU
know. or perhaps you don't, but please
take my word for it, for IL elephants
are afraid OF mice why shouldn't cats
be afraid of elephants, / should like to
knowl
~Cracious me. but I'm glad to see
! you said the kind Circus Elephant
3HCome right in and get shower You
know, people usually say come right
Iin - get out Of the shower" and the
Heie1Aoaf laughed at his joke and poked
{Uncls Lscky in the ribs until the old
kgentieman rabbit coughed
1 Well, pretty soon after Uncle Lucky
HAD taken off his stovepipe hat and
- esld watch. he was ready for his
oges, and in the next story you shall
~ how the old gentleman rabbit got
- tioht with the Turkish Towel
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-06
U. S. OFFICIAL REPORTS
ON NEED OF NEW SCHOOL

A report on the necessity of the new
school building for Oklahoma City was
sent to the war issues commission at
Washington today by Dorset Carter, to
whom the federal commission had de-
ferred the question Following the ap-
proval OF the bonds by the commission,
the board Of education will give the
order TO begin the work on the rev
buildings.
This is in accordance with the gov
ernment ruling that no buildings ex-
cept those that are absolutely needed
shall be built at this time, and it is the
opinion OF J. A. Whitcford, supcrn-
tendcnt of schools, that there should be
no difficulty in proving to the commits
sion that the new school building in
kOllahoma City is an absolute ncccs-
sity.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-06
VII
CAMP FOR BOY SCOUTS
MADE READY FOR USE

Scout Executive Pershing has been
busy the last few days getting into con
dition the scout reservation, Carfico.
where many scouts of Oklahoma City
will spend few days of the summer
camping. swimming and enjoying a good
time The new swimming pool is now
in condition for swimming and can be
iilled with fresh water every forty-eighi
hours by a gasoline engine installed
there
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-06
SUMNER CAMP
Open FOR GIRLS
O., W. C, A, Provides ReCrea-
ton Place at MCNabb Park

"a The Y, W. c. A, will open camp
4nr girls at McNabb park Just as soon
- the final arrangements can be com
HSjeted. The committee in charge OF
0his |, composed of Mrs J, +, Pershing
NMrs. Roy Hoffman, Mrs. s. r. Gun
birmingham Miss Ora Townsend and Miss
FCarol Tye.
" The camp will not he open all the
.time. as it formerly has been, but will
s.be available for picncs and weekend
r.parties. A shack provides shelter and
n Econtains a stove, cooking utensils and
Ldishes. A large tent will be used for a
Nsieeping place and will accommodate
fifteen girls at one time The bedding
is furnished and a small amor't pays
for the privilege OF the camp over
night.
Parties must be chaperoned this sum
mer, as no chaperon will stay on the
grounds all the time. as before The
Y. w. c. A. secretaries will be there
20 chaperone parties at times. 1t IS
hoped that girls wishing TO picnic will
avail themselves Of the opportunity to
use the camping grounds, and they may
make arrangements 10 cook there or
hav, breakfast IT they wish to spend
the night in the camp.
Water will be furnished at the
grounds, and in case the McNabb car
line should be discontinued arrange
ments have been made for taking
parties to and from the park
AS soon as the camp Is ready for
occupancy the Y, W. c. A. will have an
opening, when the girls will have an
opportunity to see the camp and the
advantages it offers for place Of
recreation.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-06
Naval Recruiters
Seek Negroes Here
AS Mess Attendants

Negro men between the ages OF lS
and IS are wanted by the local naval
recruiting office for mess attendants.
These men wait on the tables at the
officers mess and also take care OF
officers quarters. Although negroes
are asked for, the navy also will take
Japanese. Chinese or PHILIPPINES in
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-06

those localities where such men are ~
be found.
A mess attendant begins as third
class and is paid SS. from that posi-.
tion he may advance TO mess attend.
ant OF the second class, receiving $57,
and when he becomes an attendant of
the iirst class will &c, S4l monthly. He
may work up to the position Of steward
to the commander-in-chiei. for which
he will receive S72 a month.
-wss.----
OAKLAND, CaL-Qusil that fly 100
miles out to sea and lay their eggs
where no hunters will harm their young
have ben found by H. A. Snow, nat-
uraIist for the Oakland public museum.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-06

In 1915 you expressed your
confidence in me by electing me
TO the state senate for the short
term. | served TO the best OF my
ability and shall always appre-
ciate the honor conferred upon
me. Ny record is before YOU and
! invite investigation. realize
that | could not please everybody
but cndeavorcd at all times to be
fair as between contending in
tcrests, and have no apologies to
offer. With the cooperation Of
my colleague and the house mem
bers from Oklahoma county. ]
can truly say to you that Okla
homa City and county received
more consideration at the hands
OF the 1917 legislature. and that
more classes Of people received
benefits thereirom than any pre-
vious legislature within the his
tory Of the state. In matters of
local interest assisted IN pro-
curing the passage Of the state
hospital billA opposed the Musko.
I.It
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-06

went back 10 my children, and he to
his We are very old friends. Doctor
win and !. '''
At all events we are too busy working
in this inferno Of pain to attend to any
thing Of lesser consequence than life
and death. - And stil with far
away persistence come my poor blond
Frcnchman's words: "No he'll is deep
enough to smother love"
(To be continucd)
Will
Attempt the end, and never stand to
doubt; nothing so hard but search
will find il out-Robert HcrriCk.
-w.s,s,-----
Men who remain neutral in times Of
public danger are enemies 10 their
country-Addison.