davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-29
9Opercer1t Of those
1UhO haue inUesti-
gated the merits Of
Mineral State Lead
q Zinc have bought

Their buying is self evi-
dent they can't find any
thing better. Mineral State
stock is today worth two
or three times what we are
asking for it, but we want
to get all the stock sold so
that we may the sooner
start operations. Our field
man, Fl. B. Callahan, wired
the ChickaSha office from
Miami to not sell another
share for less than $2, but
we are going against his
advice and if you will act
hurriedly you may get in
on the ground floor for
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-29

In the Improvement of beef cattle
care has been taken to develop to the
greatest extent those portions " the
body from which are secured the high
priced cuts of beef. These points
should be kept in mind when selecting
breeding animals.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-29

i !. > i 8 = = + > = = = =
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-29
*4+ +4*4 =
WEATHER ELSEWHERE

I. Western Union reports re- i
& ceived at a. N. today: =
: North Texas, generally !
s, clear temperature 25 s'
!. East Texas, generally cloudy, {"
g temperature As.
; West Texas, generally clear, J
temperature ~
6 Culf Coast, generally cloudy =
{. temperature AZ. !
:. Arkansas, generally clear,
:. temperature 20. =
= Louisiana, generally cloudy, +
Z. temperature 81. =
). Oklahoma, generally clear, +
i temperature y. y
j. ). j. i. !. y I. + 1, = i j. =
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-29

AS The type Of animal necessary for
the production Of large yields of'milk
IS entirely different from that of the
beef animals. ii has been impossible to
produce Il breed which would combine
these functions and be of Superior
merit for both purposes.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-29

Below is partial list of s'oe's-
holders of the Mineral state Lead
& Zinc Company, whoa fter a thor
ough Investigation Of the Company
and the standing OF It's officers, re-
commend its stocq as one of the hest
Investments ever offered to the pHn.
lie.
D. c. Nichols, cleaners and tailors
Oscar Wilkes, Rock Island engi-
nesr.
w. c. Harwell. cot.9n br)Het
T. j. King, cotton broker
ed Bitscho, Wholesale oni retail
seeds.
Arthur Ersland sgcro.as Grady
County Farm Bureau
c p Fuller, fire insuratc
John White Mgr Pittsbsrg ~ -st-
nent co.
orin Ashton Mgr Aoecha Cotton
or Co.
Clarence Rickerts, PROV. Modern
~ "se.
Leo. Bitsche, Mgr b. & b. gro
Gerry store and meat market
j. M. Reed, secretarya nd treasur-
er Local Buildig & Loan association.
Oklahoma City; largest building and
loan association in Oklahoma Capt.
tai $1,000 10000
A. f. Bond, oklahoma City, larg-
est rental agency in state Of Okla
homa.
e. e. Alternately, Oklahoma City,
real estate
Mrs. Jennie Trlmble Chickasha
Lena Ratcliff, Anadarko
S c. Whitcomb, Hastings okla.
a. A. Couch Ada, Okla
o. j. Brown, No%ata. okla.
E. r. Cotetrai, agent American Ex
press Co. Anadarko.
e L. Smith, Bennington, Okla.
S. D. McGranahan, postoffiee bar
Der shop.
W. A. Kurtz Walters. Okla
Luther l.. Wilkes, Asper, Colo.
Lieut c. II Barnes, Camp Bowie
c. Wel5orne, Chickasha
JOS. A. Han, Chickasha
John Sharp Chickasha
Mrs. e. /. Smith,
The Robesonian., 1918-02-04
Major Little Will Not Be In Race
For Congress This Year.

Wilmington Star.
81 have no political ambition until
the war is over" declared Maj. Joseph
w. Little, who made the race for con-
gress two years ago in the Sixth dis
trict, when asked yesterday if he ex-
pected to be a candidate again this
year against Congressman Goodwin. In
the meantime, however, he declared
that he desired to be of whatever ser
vice to the country that he can and in
whatever capacity, no matter how
humble.
The Robesonian., 1918-02-04

Fearing serious floods in the Middle
vest and South within a few days,
"A government railroad administra-
oon Friday rushed empty cars west
xard from the eastern congestion area
70 provide for an emergency move
nene OF corn to elevators and cotton
~ southern seaports for trans-ship-
1enta to New England milk engaged
a government orders.
seven children were killed at Moose
Iake, Mimi. Friday when . train
Eock = bus in which 40 eahsel shil-
- ~. -. j,
The Robesonian., 1918-02-04
GROUP ~
~ Spasnodic Group is 81
usually relieved with ~
"a one application Of G1dA
u W .E1s&E@in inT1- Haac l6&
NCKSVAPORUKT
RED CROSS RELIEF WORK.
It is Already Well Under Way in
France-For Every Dollar Con
tributed to War Fund S1.O2 is
Spent in Direct Relief

Spent in Direct Relief.
The relief work of the American
Red Cross in France is already we'll
under way, and appropriations for this
work have been made by the Rei
Cross war council to cover the period
from the time the United States en-
tered the war up to April 30, 1918,
a total of $50, ,519,2 ,2596O having been
set aside for this purpose.
Of this amount, states a dispatch
from Atlanta, $14,O19 $3.50 is for
military relief, under which head
comes everything pertaining to hos
pitals and hospital supplies, canteen
service, and arrangements for the
comfort and recreation of the Ameri-
can soldier when off duty
For civilian relief, including aid to
refugees, care and prevention of tu-
berculosis, care Of children, re-educa-
ton Of nutilated and blind soldiers
and general relief work in six dis
| tricts in the devastated area, total
Of $9,556, ,482.15 has been appropriat-
ed.
The bureau of supplies and other ad-
ministrative bureaus will receive SS,-
| $50 SALTS. Under this head come all
transportation facilities, the depart
ment OF engineering, the expenses Of
27 warehouses and insurance on goods
stored there, as well as all general CT
| flee expenses in France.
| Under the head Of miscellaneous &C
tivities,f or which 1888 ,346.26 has
| been appropriated, come such things
as relief Of sick and wounded French
American ambulance fund, food for
soldiers families, all emergencies, the
French people, the Red Cross health
center and other similar work.
In addition to this amount, an ap,
preparation Of s7,O63 ,649.12 has beer
made for the purchase of supplies y
the United States for shipment t
France.
i OF this appropriation, only yer!
small percentage goes for salaries a,
: over three-fourths of the Red Cros
workers in France are volunteers, j;
great many Of whom even pay thei
own expenses. It has been estilnatet
by the war council that for every dol
lar donated to the war fund, S1O i
spent in direct relief, the .02 being in
terest.
The Robesonian., 1918-02-04
PICKERT SISTERS
At The Pastime Monday, Matinee
and Night.

The Pickert Stock Company coming
to Lumberton for two days engage
ment next Monday and Tuesday are
this season carrying the largest COM
pany Of artists, the biggest outfit of
wardrobe and great line Of special
scenery. Their opening bill for Mon
day Matinee will be Cohan & Harris
big New York success the "Only Son, !"
with feature vaudeville specialties
\between the acts. Monday night the
Pickerts will present the funniest
farce ever written, "a Pair of Skies. "
This farce had a long run at the
Long Acre theatre in New York.
The Robesonian., 1918-02-04
Examining Registrant&

Examination Of registrants Of Robe
son army exemption district l who
nave been placed in class / began
ssday and will continue, so being ex
amined each dsv. until all bAvs bsen
examined.
The Robesonian., 1918-02-04
CHURCH NEWS NOTES
Chestnut Street Methodist-Dr. r. C..
Reaman Pastor

Chestnut Street MethGdIst--Df. II. T..
Beaman, Pastor.
Next Sunday evening Rev. J. H.
Hall, presiding elder Of the Rocking
ham district, will preach and will
hold while here the first quarterly
meeting for this church for the con-
ference year. The woman's mission
ary society will meet at the home Of
Mrs. Daisy ". Jenkins Wednesday af-
viii meet Saturday at 8 with Miss
Epsie Fuller. The board Of stewards
will meet tomorrow evening at the
church at 1880. Mr.. and Mrs. H. J
Rogers, who moved to Lumberton re-
Gently and live on East Third street
were received into the church by let
ter Yesterday.
The Robesonian., 1918-02-04
DR.. Tennessee Murdered at Glen
Alpine, Burke County.

DR.. E. A. Tennessee, one Of the
principals in a sensational fight at
Glen Anime, small town 6 miles
from M Ls1sz4< y RrrkS county sew
eral yesshso asswas khot to ieaatiff
Thursdas evening as he stteeaaoed off
train at that place, returning home
from Greensboro. Garfield and Aaron
Pitts were arrested Thursday night
and placed in Jail at Morganton. 1t
is expected that the preliminary hear
ing will be held today or tomorrow.
On January 18, 1918, a fierce and
desperate fight took place at Glen
Alpine between German and Erwin
Pitts, sons of Will Pits, a well-to-do
farmer, and DR.. Tennessee, promi-
nent physician. Two men were kill
ed and DR.. Tennessee was shot 4
times and was not expected to live
but he pulled through and was ac-
quilted Of the charge Of murder in a
court trial. That fight was the re,
suit Of feud between two families
and it is supposed that the murder
Of DR.. Tennessee Thursday is anoth.
er chapter in the feud.
To relieve the shortage Of cotto1
at New England mills, Director Gen
eral McAdoo Friday instructed C. M
Markham, regional railroad director
| for the South, to ship Immediately be-
tween $4,000 and 100000 bales Of cot
ton to Brunswick, Savannah, Charles
ton, and other Southern ports fo
trans-shipment by water to New Yorl
and New England. Many New Eng
/ land cotton mills recently have shu
down because they could not get suf
| ficient raw material.
The Robesonian., 1918-02-04

where 1t excited such furore OF fun and
praise that 1t has never been exceeded
II the history of metropolitan theatri-
The Robesonian., 1918-02-04

Mr.. D. C. Regan, OF Z Z rom Lam. n;
barton, was among The vA1So1s ID
The Robesonian., 1918-02-04

calls.
fr,ces Monday Matinee. children.
20; adults, 35; night SOC to all
The Dolores star., 1918-11-15
AMERlcANIzE HUN INDUSTRIES
Such Is Hope Of Alien Property Gus.
todian Palmer.

New Notwithstanding that If last
ing peace is to follow this war Ser.
many must be made to understand
that her plan has failed in the indus
trial field rs well as in II military,
A. Mitchell Palmer. alien property
custodian. called on the bankers of
America, in an address at the Metro
politan club Wednesday night, to aid
him in "Amer'canizing the great Ger
man-controlled industries in this coun-
try until every iota of enemy owner
ship has been wiped out"
Mr.. Palmer declared that he now
was holding about SS00.0OO,000 worth
of enemy property; that he expected
soon to have more than Sl,vOO,O0O0OO
and that he hoped to be empowered to
use this money ito pay the just claims
of American citizens against the Ger
man government, due to its illegal
warfare
The Dolores star., 1918-11-15
Urges Germans to be Patient.

Basel-The Berlin government has
issued manifesto signed by the i'm
perial chancellor, Prince Max, the vice
chancellor, Friedrich Won Payer, and
the secretaries of state appealing to the
people to bear their hardships and as
surfing them that resolute work Is being
done for the transformation of Ger
many into popular state, which Will
he behind no state in the world in lib
erty and social progress.
The Dolores star., 1918-11-15
REPUBLICANS GET MOST
GUBERNATORIAL SEATS
Are Victorious In Twenty Out Of
Thirty States

Washington.-The governorship CON
tests In thirty states resulted in twenty
Republican candidates being chosen
the people, while ten Democratic can
didates were successful. as follows:
Alabama-T. Il. Kirby. Democrat.
Arizona-T. II. Campbell, RepubI.
can.
Arkansas-C. II. Brough, Democrat
California-W u. Stephens. Republl-
can.
Colorado-O. ii. Shoup, Republican.
Connccticut-M. ii. Holcomb, Re-
publican.
Gcorgia-H. NJ. Dorsey, Democrat.
1daho-D. w. Davis, Republican.
Iowa-W. l.. Harding, Republican.
kansas-H. ]. Allen, Republican.
Massachusetts-C. Coolidge Republi.
can.
Michigan--A. +. Sleeper. Republican
Minnesota-J. A. A. Burnquist, Re-
publican.
Nebraska-S. II. McKelvie. Republi-
can.
Nevada-E. d. Boyle, Democrat.
New Hampshire. ii. Bartlett, Re-
publican.
New Mexico-O. o. Larrazolo. Re.
publican.
New iork-A. Il. Smith. Democrat.
North Dakota-S. ]. Doyle. Demo-
crat.
Ohio-James NJ. Cox. Democrat.
Oregon-J. Wlthycombe, Republican
Pennsylvania-W. G. Sproul, Repuh.
lican.
Rhode Island-R. l.. Beeckman. Re
publican.
South Carolina-R. A. Cooper. Dem
ocrat.
South Dakota-P. Norbeck, Republl-
can.
TennesSee-A. ii. Roberts, Democrat
Texas-T. Z. Hobby, Democrat.
Nermont-f. w. Clement. Republi-
can.
Wisconsin--E. l.. Phillip, Republi-
can.
Wyoming-R. ID. Carey. Republican.
The Dolores star., 1918-11-15
THIRTY.THREE STATES ARE DRY
California oonly State in Which Issue
Was Before People That Voted Wet.

Observation-Disclosures are now thirty
three dry" states in the union. Cali
fornia was the only state in which the
issue was before the people Tuesday
that voted wet"
Ohio sprung surprise by joining
the "dries." Wyoming won the dry
banner by going dry" Mt the ratio of
two to one. Other states that voted
the same way, but not as strong, were
Florida, Nevada and Minnesota. The
result is still in doubt in Colorado, but
Washington ratified the 'bOne dry
prohibition amendment passed by the
last legislature.
The Dolores star., 1918-11-15
Republicans Win in Wyoming.

Cheyenne.-Prohibiti was adopted
in Wyoming by about 3 to l, while
United States Senator Warren and the
entire Republican congressional ami
state tickets We're elected by pluraii-
ties ranging from 5000 to 1000. United
States Senator Warren, father-!n-law Of
General Pershing and present Republi-
can incumbent together with Carey for
governor and Representative Mondcll
for congressman at large, all Republi-
cans, have been elected.
The Dolores star., 1918-11-15
Al sTRIA TO GIVE UP NAVY
Total Of PSI Ships Fall Into the Hands
of the Allies

Rome.-Austria Hungary's navy,
which either must be delivered to the
allies or disarlned under the terms Of
the armistice that country has signed,
consists of approximately 251 ships, ac-
cording to latest official information.
The total of submarines is placed nj
45, with 10 battleships, an equal num-
Der of cruisers, 81 torpedo boat destroy
ers, 10 torpedo gunboats, 81 torpedo
boats, 45 mine layers, II river moni-
tors, seven patrol bOats, six armed
steamers, six scouts. one river torpedo
boat and two trawlers.
The Dolores star., 1918-11-15
French Adxance slx Mil.s

Paris.-The operations by the French
on Wednesday netted one of the great-
est advances yet made, measuring more
than six miles mt various points The
important towns of VervIns, Mont.
COrnet and Rethel were occupied.
The Dolores star., 1918-11-15
Austrian Ruler Determined to Quit.

Busel.--EmperOr Charles of Aus
tria-Hungary is determined to abdi-
cate and will retire to Switzerland,
German newspapers say. The en-
perOr made this announcement, it Is
added. during conference with the
new Austrian government and other
influential leaders in the dual mon
archy.
The Dolores star., 1918-11-15
Yale Professor nies

New Haven. Conn.-Arthur HubbelI
Palmer, aged 80, professor of Ger
man language and literature ut Yale
university since 1891, died Mt his home
here November 6. He wns born In
Cleveland. Ohio.
The Dolores star., 1918-11-15
Boundary Quarrel Renewed.

Buenos Aires.-According to reports
from Iquique, Chile, the Peruvian con-
sulate there Is under n heavy guard
of Chilean troops to protect it from
hostile manifestations by Chileans be-
cause of alleged efforts by the Peru
Wan consul to organize n popular de-
mand for the return to Peru of the
provinces of Tacna and africa.
The Dolores star., 1918-11-15
Noted Crook Found Dead.

Chicngo.-Edward Joseph Fay
world notorious crook and bank robher
known rs Eddie Fay" was found
shot To death In nm nlley here Wedncs-
day There was bul>t wound In his
head just below the right ear
The Dolores star., 1918-11-15
conaressmen Home to Vote.

Washington.-COng will hold
only perfunctory sessions this week,
nearly all members having gone home
for Tuesdays elections. which are to
determine the political complexion of
10Th house and senate.
The Dolores star., 1918-11-15
eelojan Armv eettino Revenae.

Havre.-NIarked progress by the Bel
gian army is indicated by the latest re-
ports from Belgian headquarters. The
Belgians have reached the west bank
of the canal which runs between Ghent
and Neuzen in northerly direction.
The Dolores star., 1918-11-15
eaeiflst Gets Lono sentence.

Los Angeles.-Joseph Berger %
years old, was sentenced to 45 years
Imprisonment here Monday by a gener-
al court martial after conviction on n
charge of refusal of duty in the United
StnteS army.
The Dolores star., 1918-11-15
Huns Continue Brutal Tactics.

Wnshington.-The German forces In
their retreat from Belgium are hom-
barding defenselcss towns. using es.
pec.ally gas shells and devastating the
countryside. according to nn eye-wlt
ness account Just made lpuhl.c.
The Dolores star., 1918-11-15
U. s. ReeoanIzes Polish Army.

Washington.-Thcp Polish army under
the supreme political authority OF the
Polish national committee, was rccog-
nized on November by the United,
States government as autonomous arf
co-belIigerent.
The Dolores star., 1918-11-15
Daily Thought.

There is nothing so powerful MS
ruth; and often nothing so strange
Daniel Webster
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-05
killed IN ACTION
DAY BEFORE GERMANS
SIGNED ARMISTICE
cial Dispatch 20 the TntrllIgencer.

Special Dispatch - the Tn,rlligencer.
S'rEi' EI:NNIILt.. o.. Dec. 4.--Atiss
C;tTiriiLr ,'Iiuc. Of GniuniOwn. O.. re
c"ivcL an official war department tel"-
gra:nn to-day rGiiEyug hcr that her
brother. Corporal cline. aged - years.
was kf!i"d IA arIi"u un November 10Th.
th" Lny h"i"r. tn" nrGn'Sttr" WIS signed.
he Wa serving VITA 60. X, 332nd In
fan'ry IN I'liE when y" felt He Is the
only member Of ihi-, company composed
entirely .: SI"uhcEvilic and Jefferson
county boys. known 10 have fallen dur
ing heir action against the AuStrinnS.
CorrurN tliuc went 10 Camp Sh"rma II
with In" :irSt draft conf :nc"nt from
jefferson county. in the fail nf 1917. II"
wen; 80 France wi:h thu S%rd Division
last e:rIuE and with his regime nj vas
almost Immediately transferred to the
Italian fr"aI.
DAVID +. campbell. OF Toronto. was
Informed to-day ny tn" war department
that ms :,"u. PRIVATE Samuel a. Camp
bell member uI 4 machine gun battalion
WAS wounded III nIrl"n October 30.
Private" Charles tord0rI WAS slight ly
wounh"d al action on September Ii &C
COrd.TI, 10 message received to-day by
his father. Samuel .Irr,iura. &c this city.
Mrs. NJ. Balm has m"m notified that
hrr son. P,wi; Earl t.. Balm. with III"
Rainbow DIVISION. was wounded July
is. d"Sr"r undetermined.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-05

cent OF the rail mileage OF tho COUNTRY
in conference here today. adopted res
olutiOn fav0rlng n return OF the roaus
TO private ownership and expressing IN:
hope that III" remaining period OF fed
ernl control would be such IS TO leave
tho properties in the highest state OF
efficiency.
Government ownership and operation
of railroads WAS characterized as not
condu:tivc "a the highest economic et-
ncicrcy Of the country" and ii was
suggested that private initiative. en-
t.rprlse AL responsibility In creation,
extension, Improvement and operation
should. rs II matter OF national policy.
be fustercd and preserved"
II VAS announced hat meetings. would
be held soon 70 work out plans and
propose legislation for tho return of
the railroads 10 the individual COM
pani"s.
This shows the ratnroad companies
want Il r"Hdjusim"nt Of conditions.
said T.Dewiu CUylcr. chairman Of the
railway executives advisory committee,
after The meeting.
They do not wish or expect to es-
c; pr adequate. responsible. public reg
ulatinns. hui look forward to a rcln-
lion between rates. wages and dividends
which will stimulate business, ado
quatcly reward labor and attract the
volume Of ne wcapiial needed for OK
pansiDn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-05
BORN OUT OF WEDL0Ck;
IS A CHILL BLAMAME:?
The Most vital Problem That Concerns
Humanity Today Is Capahly Pic
tured Mt tho Court.

"By forbidden paths she has attained
the grace Of maternity. but its glory Is
for her trRnsilgurcd into L badge Of un-
utIcrahl" shame" This is tho r.sron-
sibIlrty cast upon tho thnmehtl"ss
mothers who is forced into Disgrace and
disrcgarIrG ~ society through :hc v3TI-
GUS walks ot life that present tho in
nvitHblC fate nud which are so timely
presented in The Unmarried Mother"
now playing for tho remainder Of the
week at lhc Court Theatre.
Far different than the usual line, OF.
entertainment seen in n high class plny-
hbuse. The Unmarried Mother" depicts
the most important au"StiUn which the
human being Of today Is more ar less
liable to hcrrinG a victim. The naked
truth is seen. very carefully and smooth
Is in this drama Of the hour which has
erythng--iaughtcr tears. thrills. and
ahov" all is one Of Americans greatest
allcgurl"s-ts good ia everlasting. II
Is play with n moral and we'll worth
seeing. by every man. woman md dauEh-
ter that has past her teens" What Is
more Instructive and yet moro s!Enih-
cast than the outcome Of natures crea-
tom Born ont Of wcdlock. with tn"
world generally to scoff and snr"r. is
the innocent and pure child I" blame
LOT ne lElTS'N sung Ol lIdIiniHH y '''-
spnnsihi!ily?
'"fhr Unmarried Mother" Is handled by
n capable east Of stars. who Offer their
respective roles IN fautless manner.
Miss Margaret" Ridge l. seen rs 'lI"th.
or IN" unmarried mother. and her truly
STEHath"iC interest In Gcr lines and III,
manner in which she grips he parts So
lcc;"d for hrr. wins admiration Of III"
attentive" audi"ncr. Miss Ridge IL as
sisted by Il well balanced cast. while Tn"
scenes Of the play arc laid In the living
rooms Of II farm house. several miles
from small vilaG" IN tho CatSktll
mountains Of New York state.
II Will h" we'll worth your time 10 Wit
ness The Unmarried Neither which IS
appealing /" Every human hcinG'"t tn"
day. It will hc repeated with daily mat
inc"% for women and evening shows for
everybody above ago IN" remainder OF
tho wenk
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-05

enRa will be lifted from the Bcnwo0d
Irrrttnry on Sunday. December s. In
compliance with this order Supt F. K.
uuE:teu has ordered the Union high and
EcEwnod Ind Eoggs' Run public schools
to &c rtnr"ned.
The sessions will begin 1T their reg
ular time on Monday morning, Decem-
Der p and all OF tho students are ex-
r..cicd TO attend. Tho authorities bG=
l!cvc that all danger Of the flu is SUI
fIc;"ntly past Ia warrant their reopen
ing tho ,schuul: md removing the ban.
Precautions should bc taken. however.
by those who have not yet full rccprr
cred from the. n,aludy. So that another
outbreak will not occur.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-05
RIVAL CONTINENTS ON EDGE FOR
GREATEST EVENT IN RECENT
YEARS AT PADDEN PARK.
Interest Is Intense AS Rival Manasers
Select Lireups to Decide The
valley Honors.

Coming down the hoUestretch. and
ending with an excellent attraction,
the amateur season in football Will he
brought to a hurricane finish when the
uudefeatcd North End Athletic club OF
Martins Ferry. contests tho right OF the
local Henry A. c. eleven IN an exhibition
tilt at the Paddeu Park grounds Mar
tins Ferry Sunday. At time It looked
as though this stellar offering would
not be in place this year. as the teams
were uncertain and the Spanish influen-
"a had played havoc with the activities
Of the sport in general. A last season
the teams met on the local Tunnel Green
grounds. the management Of the cross
river eleven insisted that the game take
place at Padden Park
This was cheerfully and willingly ac-
copied and It was = very wise move for