davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-03-25
ROSS HORSES
RUN AT BOWIE
VIII Have String Of Ten or
Twelve at Spring
Meeting. =

Baltimore, March a.-samuel Rosa
Of Washington, has ten or a dozen
horses Of various ages ready for the
Bowie spring meeting, which viii be-
gin at Prince George Park on April
1. to run through the frst fortnight
Of the month. The Ross stable win
tered at Benning track, and there
are no more forward horses there
william p. Burch has been looking
after them. Mr. Burch win ship to
Bowie on Thursday or Friday.
Stabling for his horses was bespoken
some time back, and his stalls will
be ready.
The matured runners Of the Ross
stable that win appear at Bowie are
Ultimatum and Crank. respectively,
+-yer-old sons of Ultimus and Celt,
and the 3-year-olds, The Porter. by
Sweep-Ballet Girl; Colonel Clui
dmp) by Galloping Simon-Auntie:
Frank Macklin and Grey Eagle. both
imported sons of Grey Leg; Bennie
Cause, an imported Rrrench bred
daughter Of Elf, and Pallymooney.
an American bred daughter OF Ceit
and q stake winner last season. The
Ross 2-year-olds are Sea Rock. q
chestnut colt by Rock Sand, dam
Sea Spray; War Cloud. an imported
bay colt by Javelin. he q son OF
Spearmint, out of Topenhow, and
Ballyconnel. a chestnut sister OF
Ballymooney.
In addition TO these horses Of Mr..
Ross Mr.. Buch has his own cam
paigners, the 4-year-old Alvord, the
3-years-old Mohican, a son Of Isidor.
a 2-year-old called Chimera, by Roy
Hindoo, he the putative sire Of Kali
tan, last years Preakness stakes win
ner, and a 2-year-old by Shackelton
q son Of Wateracross. Mr.. Burch
trained with some success a few sea
sons back for George Eustis, Of Wash
ington. Also he has wintered for
Francis R. Hitchcock. a steward OF
the Jockey Club, a 5-year-old bay flly
by Trap RoclN dam Bouncer which
could run like the wind at Aqueduct
last fall, and q chestnut filly years
old called Knot, by Jack Atl1in, dam
Smart
Those horses are ready for the races
because Mr.. BUrch has not missed a
day since the pleasant weather set In
some seven weeks back. His horses
have been fortunate in escaping sick
ness. Mr.. Ross colt, Sea Rock, whose
dam (Sea Spray was q daugh-
ter OF that brilliant mare Of the
late Woodford Clays, Flying Ship and
by Star Shoot, and whose sire, VuI-
cain, is a highly promising young
Rock Sand stallion and kire Of one OF
the three yearlings Of last season
the half brother Of Rosmer-which
fetched n3ooo N the sales ring al
Saratoga Is one Of the mest promis-
ing 3-year-oids in these parts He il
lengthy, close to the ground and spIen-
didly underpinned and>he has shown
his quarter at Benning in twenty
three seconds.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-25
Tom cowler Matched with Fulton.

St Paul, March Atom Cowler,
the big English boxer. who is
matched to meet Fred Fulton in
return bout in St Louis on the
night Of April 10. said he is sure
he would turn the tables on the tail
Rochester plasterer in their COMING
contest. Luck was against me in
that bout" said Cowler, "'and IL
would have followed up my adyan-
tage ! would have knocked Fulton
out ind made q lot OF money also.
I'll try my hardest to vim this
time"
The Washington herald., 1918-03-25
Cornell at South Field.

New York, March 2L-Columbia
Is to have a three-game series with
Cornell in baseball this spring, ac-
cordihg to advance information
given out on the seasons card yes
terday. Two of the three games
viii be played on South Field ON
April 20 and April 80 On May s
the Columbia nine will journey to
Ithaca.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-25
Miss Wagner Not to Defend Titi..

New York, March A.-Miss Marie
Wagner, national indoor tennis cham
pion. will not defend her title in the
tournament which begins here tomor-
row. She won the title last year when
Miss Molla Bjurstedt sacrificed the
honors by default in order to engage
in matches for the Red Cross. Miss
Bjurstedt will be among the players
tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-25
A. Manager If Nothing Else.

Providence. r. l.. March 2I.-That
the Providence International League
club expects to operate this year.
either in the International or the
Eastern, was indicated by the ap-
pointment Monday of Eddie Eayres
as manager to succeed Jack Egan.
who goes to Milwaukee. Eayres
is the pitcher-outfielder who for
merly played with Brown University
and then the Pittsburgh Nationals.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-25
American League
Pitching Feats

Pitcher with highest percentage
OF victories-Babe Ruth, Boston,
.S73
Pitcher with most victories-Ed-
die Plank, New York, 800.
Pitcher with most defeats-Ed-
die Plank, New York, l79.
Pitcher with most strike-outs-
Walter johnson, Washington, 2,297.
Pitcher with most bases on balls
Eddie Plank. New York, SS7.
Pitcher with most shut-outs-
Walter johnson, Washington. 70
Pitcher with most one-hit games
Walter Johnson. Washington, 4
The Washington herald., 1918-03-25

instructors declare grenade hurting Is
as good exercise as putting the shot.
throwing the hammer and other
field events Of this. sort in regular
athletic meets.
1t IL not hard for a baseball play
er to learn the art of bombing.
talked to a minor league player
recently and asked him II he found
1t easy to pick up the fundamentals
Of hurting grenades.
There's nothing like 1t in base
ball." he said. but l believe my
baseball was a great help to me. At
any rate I found could throw
further and with more accuracy than
any OF the men in my OUTFIT. / at
tributed this to my baseball train
ing"
The Washington herald., 1918-03-25
MeKeehnie Back 10 First Love.

Pittsburgh, March A.-Pittsburgh
Is no new scene for Bill McKechnie.
Some years ago Bill pastured at first
for Fred Clarke. when he managed
the Pirates. This year he will hold
down third, taking the place Of Tony
Boeckel, who has gone into the army.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-25
Greeb to Meet Brennan.

Buffalo. N. Y. March 23.-Harry
Greeb. the Pittsburgh middle
weight. who recently all but
knocked out Willie Langford in a
s-round meeting here was signed
today for another match in this
city. He win meet Knockout Bren-
aan. April g.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-25
Jimmy Wilde Accepted BY Army.

New York. March A-Jfmmy Wilde,
the English fiy-weight champion, has
been accepted for the army, according
to word received here today. It Is un-
derstood, however. that he will be
able to meet Dave -Astey, the latest
American contender for the fiy-weight
honors in Liverpool, May g.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-25
BASEBALL RESULTS.

At Los Angeles: Cubs, 2; Vernon. 0,
At Dallas: White Sox, 16: Dol
las, 9.
A. Fort Worth: white sox. No ?,
.; Fort/worth. 0.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-25
Pat Powers Planning for Summer.

Newark, N. j., March A-Pat
Powers. former president of the New
ark Federal League Club, Is making
plans to stage open-air boxing shows
at the Harrison Ball Park during the
summer. .t. .
The Washington herald., 1918-03-25
Joe Lynch Matched with Whit.

New York. March 24.-Joe Lynch,
the latest sensation in the bantam
class, was matched today to meet
Jabez White. OF Albany. ina 12-
round match at the Rhode Island
A. c.. Of Providence, on April 1.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-25
Harvard Crew in Bo.ts.

Cambridge, March A.-Coach Haines
sent his Harvard varsity and firstl
freshman crews outdoors for the firstl
time this year. Haines closely fol-
lowed the work Of both, from the
shore. =
The Washington herald., 1918-03-25
Red Se1 Have Is-ye.r-oId InseIder.

Hot Springs, Ark, March 2L-The
Red Sox have a 1s-year-old schoolboy
with them at Hot Springs. Ark His
name IL Mimo EIlinburg and he's an
innelder. He was recommended By
Tillie Walker.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-25
Presidest Wee.hn.n Not with Cub

Chicago, March A-For the frst
time since becoming q big league
magnate President weeghman did nct
accompany the team when IL left for
the training camp
The Washington herald., 1918-03-25
Red So. Tak. Second Game.

Hot Springs. Ark, March a.
The Boston Red sox again defeated
the Brooklyn Dodgers today in an
exhibition game. 7-to-L
The Washington herald., 1918-03-25

Military police from Camp
humphrey are now stationed in
Alexandria and will Cooperate in
thetr work with the members Of
the local police force.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-25

a patriotic and missionary sd-
dress was delivered by Miss Ellen
NJ Stone, Of Washington, under the
auspices Of the Epworth League OF
the M. Z. Church South. Miss Stone
was formerly a missionary in Mace
donia-
The Washington herald., 1918-03-25

Special services in Observance n.
Palm Sunday were held today n
St Mary's Catholic Church. A paIr,
was blessed and distributed at ~.
IL o'clock mass. A large conErers-
-tion attended.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-25

The annual MaUndy THURSDAY
banquet, Of the Scottish Rite Masons
will be held next ThurEday night
after the conferring Of the thirty
first degree of the order. Al this
banquet the mystical lights will Be
extinguished TO be relighted Sunday
afternoon
The Washington herald., 1918-03-25

Evengelistic service which vii
be continued for two weeks were
opened tonight at the Second Bsp-
tist Church, by Rev. Owen p
Lloyd. pastor. The Berge Sisters.
well-known singers are partIcfpat-
ing.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-02
Games Today.

Chicago at Detroit.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at New York
Washington ut Boston.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-02
:c-1()c-1s'cs
Fatigue and Toxin.

Thc idea that fatigue IS due 70 a
specific toxin, as suggested by WEIGH
MT curly in the century, has been a
popular one, but he late Investigation
of Lee and Aronovitch at Columbia
university shows it to have no good
foundation There IS nothing, there
fore. 60 encourage the hope that an
antitoyin may be found In the sx-
periments mcde With animal muscles
test muscle suspended in the Juice
Of fatigued muscle lost much in CON
tractile power but The juice OF nom
fatigued muscle produced substantial
ly the same elfec..
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-02

The Surucucu, known as the bulh.
master, IS the largest poisonous reptile
the world, and is fortunately rare
and found only in Tie depths Of the
jungle aDd swamps, where man rarely
penetrates. II attains a length Of
twelve TO fifteen feet; The color of its
body is rose, or rather yenowish pink
with brown patterns and tints Of
purple. It's rite is almost always fatal.
Its fangs are an inch long and rs much
as ten ounces OF venom have been ex-
tracted.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-02
Z d ATuRE HOUSE
-, U q G
A.V THEATRE vv
TONIGHT
"BAB'S DIARY"
An Artcraft-Paramount photopro-
luclion featuring Marguerite Clark.

lAu AAlCihAb-l ~ dAiONhs PADtSFAS
duclion featuring Marguerite Clark.
Cas-;
Eab Archibald Marguerite Clerk
Garter Brooks----------N Nigel Parrie
Jane Gray -Lenora Morgan
Mr.. Archibald---------F Frank Losee
Mrs. Archibald isabel OMadigan
Tommy Gray Richard Barthelmess
Leila Archibald Helen Greene
Harry --------------Guy Coombes
Harold Valentine O'Brien
The Butler George Odell
A novelty that is unique in it's in
terest is this Paramount photoplay
"Babs Diary, from the famous sto
ry by Mary Roberts Rinehart which
appeared in the Saturday Evening
Post. Bah, the pretty boarding
school girl heroine, tells of her ex.
periences with d family which per
sists in treating her as a little girl
and which she pretty thoroughly |
frightens by pretending to be en-
gagged to someone they had never
seen. The titles are taken from the
original book and their charm lies
IL the droll spelling and naive charm
Of "Bab's" own script. This is prob |
ably the first time that the idea OF
filming a diary page by page has
been adopted. Every page Of which |
abounds in adventure, and the real.
est kind of farce.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-02
WILL SELL

Any Part Per Share
500 Hoy-Garber ---------------$1ooI
200 Oil State Petroleum ------$4.00
22 Iyanhoe Petroleum --------$13.50
20 Golden States l.. & z.------ 70
10 Quadrangle ---------------$1l00
500 Acme Oh & Gas ---~------ so
800 Murdoch ---.------------ so
goo Dempsey Oil & NGas~-------$1.25
25O Am-Ion & Refining ------$125I
Prosperity ---------------$100.00
50 Black Panther ------- ------$8.50
375 Gladstone Oil -------------$1 .25
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-02

FORD EDUCATIONAL WEEKLY
Showing how coal is mined. Pic,
lures taken underground showing
"close-ups' of the veins and pock'
cts in which this black diamond is
sccreted A good picture for every.
body to see
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-02
G7re2i Wheat Stocks
gSeIate&l.

IFS ee shortage In ships thai
is putting the Allies and the
Upited States op wheat ations
Great stocks Of wheat are iso-
lated ia India. and Australia. Al
great sacrifice in ship space and
use the Allies are forced TO se-
cure some wheat from Argentina.
ON January /, Australia had
stored lo00o0000 bushels of
wheot tbat was ready for ey-
port-but there we're no shipg.
Ihcn came the new crop with
an eNporahle surplus of 10000
600 hrshels Now AusUaila las
Approximately lS0.0o0090 bush
els waiting Tor ships
India at the same time naa
70O0J000 bushels of wheat
stored for expert During Aprll
50093OoJ bushels more out Of
The new crop will I've added 70
the pile
Argentina closed the last ship
piag season with 100000
bushels Of wheat LEFT IN the
stock available for export. The
new crop wil ado 13J000,000 to
the LEFT over.
Il is not problem thai the
wheat does rot exist in tue
world--it Is entirely problem
OF sn0a.ng which has thrown on
America Che oblis tion Of diyid-
iun our STOCK With the Allies.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-02
YzeMc6z5aaF 0uTL1anTr f2a2 5zDchS

!. ]. . . !. . !. !. !. !. J ! !. !.
CITY au c,ents needed this year
FgS Patriotism prompted 100000 Americans
@ @ plant according estimates OF the
ht A Department Agriculture Trans! ortat'o,
fa facilities Is lc strained this year hauHne mum
M of is ul, hc Allies The surplus food ere
as by ' f1e railroad poolAh Alu
Ie \ % we must eAIVfl--"h'l'
meat fats Every helps with the
is helping Leaflets of instruction in
m making may Department Agriculture at Wash
sni on, open request.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-02

Friday, Mystery Ship Athletic Sc
ries, IIoyt comedy.
Saturday, Hidden Hand
Monday LoueB8me Luke, Gray
Seal. Screen Telegram, Eddie Lyons
Lee Moran
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-02

Trade with tne patrIouc store Sss
that your dealer is an agent for I'm
,le Sans War Savings Stamps
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-02
Standing Of the Teams.

ReauIts Yesterday.
ST. Louis 2, Cincinnati 1.
Boston 4, Brooklyn 3
Chicago s. Pittsburg 8.
New York at Philadelphia, wet
grounds.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-02
0-ACtS o
The Story.


Doria Dane, a beautiful young mo
ton picture star, loves and is below
cd by George Steele, rising sculp'
tor whose fame is assured when
she poses for him as America Mill
tent" work that wins the govern.
ment prize for the best statue,
Mrs Schuyler, a society Bohemian
OF wealth, also loves steele and in Q
conspiracy with George North,
Steele,s studio partner, tries to ruin
Doria's romance and wreck the sculp-
tors reputation.
Doria's. watchfulnoss results in the
exposure Of the conspirators and she
wins the man she loves.
These big features come to us dl.
rect from the Liberty theater Okla.
homa City
ONE NIGHT"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-22
Telephone Directing Regular Practice of Aircraft Directnr.

Having been so successful in di- recting, by means of field telephones, the wonderful battle scenes in Joan the Woman," Cecil B. DeMille, the noted producer, employed the same method of conducting the battle scenes for Geraldine Farrars lat est success for Aircraft, "The Wo- man God Forgot" which will be seen at the Coliseum soon. Phones were installed at each station around the battlefield where MT. DeMille had placed camera men and assistants, and with the receiver strapped to his head, and the trans hitter swinging from his breast, he was in constant communication with the whole organization. The bat tie scenes which would ordinarily require week or more to film, were take9 in the brief space of three days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-22
Famous Dancing Ballet. Seen in Dancers Peril" Being Shown.

Wonderful dance scenes in which Alice Brady and Alexis Kosloff, the famous Russian dancer, are the prin- cipals, feature "The Dancers Peril" :" the latest World Picture Brady Made which closes at the Palace to- night. This picture tells a thrilling story of a beautiful young Russian girl who, by her grace and beau Russian ballet. She is the daugh ter of a Russian grand duke, but be- cause her mother was not of the nobility her father dare not ack- nowledge her. When the ballet goes to Paris the girls father tells her caretaker to keep her alone and not allow her to go to Paris. But the girl runs away and goes with
 ballet. The impressario of the dancers, a vicious rake, becomes in- fatuated with her and surmises that she is the grand dukes daughter. In Paris the girl falls in love. There her mother is one of the reigning beauties of the city and when the impresario, under a ruse, gets the girl into his apartment, the girls mother saves her in a remarkable manner. The girl is reunited to her lover and happiness crowns her life
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-22
SEATTLE ASSAY
 OFFICE WILL BUY. e
 GOLD AND SILVER

/ The United States assay office at Seattle is in the market for bullion according to self-eXplanatory letter received from John w. Phillips, as saver in charge.
 Mr. Phillips letter is dated at Sc attle April 9, and is as follows:
 Under a recent ruling of the De partment this office is now author ized to purchase any bullion upon which satisfactory assays can be ob tained provided that it consists of not less than 1-1000 part gold, and has less than S-10 base metal.
 We pay for the gold and silver content only. t
 '"The price paid for silver is the New York quotation, less the frac tion of cent, for the day preceding the receipt of the bullion"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-22
How One Girl Was Chosen.

When Director Cabanne was choosing his types to enact the big scene in Chinatown Metros serial, The Great Secret" he experienced difficulty in finding a young woman to play an underworld type Candi- date after candidate passed before him, until suddenly his eyes rested upon beautiful girl with an ex- pressive face. He at once engaged her without asking If she had had any previous stage experience.
 She proved screen perfect after one rehearsal. But then it was re- vealed that Miss Marie De Ghetto for that is her name-had played for yeras in stock, likewise in musi- cal comedy, her last engagement be- ing with "Katinka Miss De Chet- te is a native of Connecticut. Her parents are French, and she intends devoting her talents to the screen drama.
 Another episode of "The Great Secret" will be shown Tuesday at the Coliseum.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-22
IT'S NOW 'DADDY" ZIEGLER.

Mrs. A H. Ziegler, who left Jul neau last fall for her home in the East to visit her brother who was ordered to France about that time, is at present in Ketchikan with her little baby and is with MT Ziegler there. ziegler has been father for several weeks previous to the time he left Juneau, but would not allow a word of his happiness leak out.
 The Ketchikan paper of recent date contained the following:
 Mrs A. It. Ziegler of Juneau was a passenger on board the Jef- fcrson from the south last evening, with her little baby, and stopped over in Ketchikan to join MT. Zieg- Ter who is here on legal business. !"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-22
SULZER RALLY AT DREAM THEATRE
 THURSDAY NIGHT

The Sulzer rally to be given under the auspices of the Sulzer Club will be held at the Dream Theatre at the corner of Second and Seward streets Thursday night The speak CTS will include Judge John R. Vim, J. A. Hellenthal and George E. Grigs- by.
 The speakers will answer the islanders that have been put in cir culation by the Wickersham machine, and will give substantial reasons why Delegate Charles A. Sulzer should Dc renominated and reelected.
 Arrangements will be made for Douglas Island and Thane people to attend the meeting.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-22
COBB MISREPRESENTS
 IN CAMPAIGN TALKS

KETCHIKAN, April 17.-J. H. Cobb who has been campaigning for Wick ershamites in their effort to capture the Democratic party is reported to have said that Delegate Charles A. Sulzer had nothing to do with the measure that is pending in Congress repeating the S0-rod reservation be- tween homestead entries on naviga- ble waters MT Cobb, it is said, said that was an Interior Depart ment measure, and that the record says MT Sulzer admitted that he knew nothing about the question.
 MT Cobb was either purposely mis- representing or else he was discuss ing something that he knows little knows all about the bill and the questions involved. He took the matter up shortly after he reached Washington As he and other wise legislators, both Representative and Senators, usually do, he took the matter up with the Department and requested that bill be prepared in such way that it would be con- sistent with existing laws. The bill was written in the Department and transmitted to MT Sulzer by Clay Tallman, Commissioner of the Gen eral Land Office, and the letter of transmittal plainly recognized MT. Sulzer's initiative in the matter. Mir. Sulzer then took the matter up with the Secretary of the Interior for the purpose of getting a letter endorsing the measure from him.
 In legislation of the character of the proposals of this measure it is almost necessity to get the approv- al of the Department in order to se- cure favorable action.
 There is no disposition on the part of the Secretary of the Interior, the Commissioner of the General Land Office or any of the lawyers of the Department to deny fathership of this measure to Delegate Sulzer
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-22
Attractions Tonight
PALACE - Alice Brady in "The Dancers Peril" with weekly and comedy.
C0LISEUM-Wallace Reid and Ami ia King in "The Golden Fetters," with weekly and comedy.
Some Comedy, That Shown at Coliseum.

Trouble with Murray was, he was too good-natured and too ar tistic to suit the volcanic tempera- ment of his wife, He did the best he could for her, but simply could not help admiring the chickens on the side, fact which landed him in@ all sorts of trouble.
 Of course it wasn't his fault that the hotel clerk switched rooms on him and forgot to tell him, nor was it his fault that the line on which he hoped to lapd~a founder brought up a wonderful necklace, so that one may set him down as a victim of circumstances
 Nor could he help falling for Mary, all of which indicates that there was pretty tangle at the time when Mary's hubby arrived on the scene full of suspicion.
 Fun then is fast and furious. The narrowing and hilarious pre- dicaments in which Murray finds himself during his flight from his pursuers are a rib-splitting sequence of unexpected and amazing eli maxes which resch their height when Trask finally draws a bead on him, but hits beer keg instead.
 This comedy, together with Wal lace Reid and Anita King in ''Gold- en Fetters" forms the program which will close tonight at the Col iseum. Golden Fetters" is story of the west in the early days, but devoid of the wild west slap stick