davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times., 1918-02-26

FOR RENT newly furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. 437 Hickory
st Hammond 2-23-2
The Lake County times., 1918-02-26

NOTICE TO NON T-RESIDENT.
THE STATE OF INDIANA. LAKE
COUNTY. IN THE JANUARY TERX
1918. PETER KUHN VS.. ERNEST
DE ST. AUBIN. EFT AL CAUSE NO.
1909. ACTION TO FORECLOsE
MORTGAGE
Now comes the Plaintiff BY James x.
stinson. attorney. ard files his complaint
herein. together with an affidavit b.
npetent person showing that the de-
PENDANTS, George T. Scoat. widower;
Mark d. Goodman. and Eva Goodman,
his wife. Solomon H. Goldberg.
Goldberg. his wife. whose true christion
name IS unknown: benjamin KuIp, Mrs
Benjamin Kulp, his wife whose true
christian name is unknown. Ernest de
s.. Aubin, Blanche de St. Aubin his
wife Benjamin T. OTerhoit. Mrs. Benz
amin F. OverhoIt. his wife whose true
christian name is unknown: and his ox-
ecutors. administrators. trustees. receiv-
ers and assigns or each and all Of said
defendants herein named not residents
Of the State Of Indiana or residence is
unknown.
Said defendants are therefore hereby
notified Of the tendency OF said action
and that the same viii stand for trial
At the next term Of said Court. and that
unless they appear ard answer or de-
rlur therein. 81 the calling Of said cause.
on the 22nd day Of April. A. p. 1915.
the same being the 31th day of the next
term Of said Court to be bes gun ana held
in The Court House, Room No. z At Ham
Faond, in said County and State on the
2nd Monday Of March. A. D. 1913. said
action win be heard and determined
in their absence.
IL WITNESS WHEREOF. ! hereunto
set my hand and sffix the seal Of said
Court, al Hammond. this i9th day of
February. A. .. 1915.
HERBERT J.. WHEATON.
By Clerk l.. : O.
ROSCOE HENsTOCK, Deputy Clerk.
Feb 19-a6 Mar s. 1915
The Lake County times., 1918-02-26
Classified Advertisements

S4fed @dwere1@@rs@ns@ placed with
nS cve< a@1ephone ana not paIa sor
nc tho cGfcs w1Eatn days, an Cd
dAtAczAz cAaxsa Of tam cents VIII be
made for eoI1sCe1oa.
TIA h@Ss service can 30 given cur
patrons by exanssag all classified al
vsTtas@nsonts SC onx office and pay
IGE for same HRe s&va couecsaoa
charge
LAKE COUNTY, PTGe a. TrS. CO.
TIMRS wEwsTASERs.
aug. q. 1877.
The Lake County times., 1918-02-26

The joy was short-lived The third
round ended almost as soon as it
started when Sullivan caught the
The Lake County times., 1918-02-26
For Sale-Automobiles.

rnara o-9h-
The Lake County times., 1918-02-26

IN TIE MATTER OF LEO PUTz,
BANKRTPT. NO. 27a.
The Lake County times., 1918-02-26

FOR RENT-RooFns with privilege Of
light housekeeping a9S6 Hemlock
st Indiana Harbor. --26-Z
The Lake County times., 1918-02-26
Wanted to Buy

WANTED TO BUY-Corn Address.
Tile Shoia. Tclieston, Ind. T. Q. Box
see 2-2e-6
THE STANLEY HOTEL AID BATHs
Modern in every way Rates Si.04
and uD. Room with Turkish Batf fer
men. $50 and Ut. Open day and night.
Ladies baths open from p. m 10
. D. m. 500 Washington s.. Gary. IND.
Phone 531. 2-@l-tf
The Lake County times., 1918-02-26
JACK DEMPSEY
STOPSBRENNAN
IN SIX ROUNDS
Referee Ends Mill and Gives
the Verdict to Wes
terner.
FIGHT DECISIONS
Milwaukee. wis. Peo. as.

M1Iwaukee, wis. FEB. 2s
Decisions OF hgnt representatives srs:
JACK Dempsey stopped Bill Brennan fs).
Johnny Dennis beat Billy Copak fsl.
Rohby Fletcher ana Johnny HOFFMAN fs,.
Johnny Heidersr stopped Matty RYAN
~.
The Lake County times., 1918-02-26
,treator Y. 81. c. A. f15.

Bowling balls in championship tour
neys are limited 10 sixteen pounds in
weight ard twcnty-seven inches in cir
cumfsrence
The Lake County times., 1918-02-26

Michigan Aggies claim TO be the first
institution outside of military and naval
schools 70 put into effect = system of
compulsory athletics providing for the
physical and military training Of every
man and women student
The Lake County times., 1918-02-26

FOR sALE-Ford in splendid running
condition: must be sold q once; real
bargain. Call Gary 3l0. between ! ana
: 2-2S-3
The Lake County times., 1918-02-26

nual raotorboat races but instead OF
awarding valuable prizes 70 the winners
OF the races. the money is TO be devoted
TO Red Cross purposes. 4 certificate viii
he given winners. The events will be
conducted by the Cape May. Chelsea.
Stone IIarbor and Ocean City clubs this
summer.
The Lake County times., 1918-02-26

Alvavs tur, in the rinS. with
temper that Jared and carried him 10
insured efforts at times Sullivan seem
eo a dawn when the second round open
ed. Rvan approached the scratch cau-
tfoi,s1s. u-fth his head stu soraewfot
aszed nv the force Of the blow that
nad terfnated the hrst round 1Jlli-
van however. 1eaped forward, barely
paused at the line on the turf and then
went across to meet the champion.
AGAIN the =vtahins left cat through
Rvan.s guard and the pile-drivins
right swung over this time TO crack
down on Ryaus law with stirglns
force R~ans temper biazed and he
side-etepped a rush, to lash out with
rfght and catch Sullivan squarely on
the cheek sullivan was hammerins
down his right hand again when RYAN
stenped underneath the blow and
rrapsed sullivan about the waist.
There they stood. toe TO toe. and with
the right arms shortened. hammered
each other with the cutting. ripping
labs. Sullivan strove for a fall. but
Ryan was ready and ard when the
pair did 20 down it was with Ryan on
tor.
a fall in London prize ring rules.
witch terminated round. always
In favor Of the man who landed on
TOP. sor 1t was part Of the game TO try
and crush the breath out Of the man
underneath, R|sns corner, therefore,
was more checry when he walked TO
III
The joy va. short-lived. The third
round ended almost as soon as it
started when Sullivan caught the
@------ ------------------------s -----------------------s
Bar room is 2fxS+ feat. has front and
side entrance and entrance 70 living
rooms in rear. has glass front and faces
on Holman street. a public highway in
said CIty Of Hammond. There are Hv-
ing rooms tn year and above. Rsr Is
on south side of bar room. AT Of tha
interior of ssid room may ne seen from
said public hishnsy,
r. r. P0HPLATz,
Feh 1920
The Lake County times., 1918-02-26

The hunts committee Of the NationaI
Steeplechase aud Hunt Association will
cooperate with the Masters OF Fox
hunds Association Of America in the
supervision Of hunt meetings. n IS the
first time the two bodies have decided 10
work in accord.
The Lake County times., 1918-02-26

The Philadelphia billiard room keep
ers' ambulance fund campaign has so
far netted $4,000, the price Of three am
balances The drive IS on.
The Lake County times., 1918-02-26
Miscellaneous
AUTOMOBILES.

Repairing Have your car overhaul
cd We do repairing. painting and trim
ming. work Euaranteed; estimates furn-
ished upon request. Runnell Auto Sales
CO. sos Holman St Hammond. 22o-6
The Lake County times., 1918-02-26

WANTED-Thoroughly eX-
perienced helper ON fulni-
lure, steady position to right
party. Apply Lion Store
Furniture Department. 90
The Lake County times., 1918-02-26

kUssMAEL FEED q ROOFING CO.
Up Clinton St phone e9e7. East Chg-
eago. phone 4e5R. II I'm
The Lake County times., 1918-02-26
BOWLING SCORES.

The Elks and VI. & N. teams Of Hem.
rnond met last night, the latter winning
the drive. Score:
The Lake County times., 1918-02-26

Franklin and Marshall college, located
st Lancaster. Ia, has decided g substl-
tute interclass for the varsity sports ~
tennis track and baseball this sprlng
The Lake County times., 1918-02-26

I'D Is estimated there are over 1000
race tracks where light harness events
are staged in the United states aud
Canada.
The Lake County times., 1918-02-26

of sEs glasses in
Finder rfeaHe return
srar3 ord
The Lake County times., 1918-02-26
Wanted-Male Help

Is. .ANTED-Nfs sht bill clerk. experienced
man. and one who can operate type
s riter preferred: salary SS5. Appl% A.
Al DeWeese. Agt.. Erie Ry. Hammond.
2-25-tf
The Lake County times., 1918-02-26

st. Louis f. the Leading horse market
IN tine United States.
The Lake County times., 1918-02-26
For Rent-Fur72ished Rooms

THE STANLEY HOTEL AND BATHS
Modern in every way. Rates, 81 90
and up. Room with Turkish Bath for
men, $3.50 and up. Open day and night.
Ladies baths open from a. ~. to
Q j. m. 500 Washington st. Gary, Ind.
Phone 531. 2-z1-tf
FOR RENT newly furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. 437 Hickory
st Hammond. -
FOR RENT Rooms with privilege Of
light housekeeping 3936 Heglock
st. Indiana HaFoor -~2o-z
FOR RENT-Front furnished room,
modern $40 Oakley ave Phone
Hammond 1oo@M -@9-'
FOR RENT newly furnished rooms
for light housekeeping 437 Hickory
st. Hammond. 2-20--
FOR REHT-Furnished room, with
kitchen privileges; handy TO South
Share aud car line. 800 Elm st. Ham
mond --<o-l
TOR RENT furnished rooms for
light housekeepins- $50 Indiana eNe
Hammond. 100
FOR RENT--sleeping room unheated
Close to Gary car line. Inquire 81
Sibley g. Hammond. 2-26--
The Lake County times., 1918-02-26
Wanted-Female Help

TIE STANLEY HOTEL AND BATHS
Modern in every way Rates. 90
aid up. Room with Turkish Bath for
rnen. $3.50 and up. Open day and night.
j .adies' baths open from a M. 70
: M 500 washington 81. Gary. Ind:
Phone 531. 2-2l-tf
The Lake County times., 1918-02-26

Princeton and also University Of CHI
cago have abandoned the annual inter
scholastic meets features Of the indoor
season.
The Lake County times., 1918-02-26
For Sale Miscellaneous

FOR SALE aredecrned diamonds and
railroad watches. Lc=ser'a Reliable
Loan Bank. s. state St. Hammond.
open evenings II II
KUssMAEL TEEE & ROOFING Co,
~ Clinton - phone e4e7. East Chi
e4so. pnone 4eoH. II lnl
THE STANLEY HOTEL AND BATHS
Modern in every way. rates. 81 90
tnen, $ DO and UP. open dav and night.
Ladies baths open from 3 A. m. TO
T. m 500 Washington IT. Gary, Ind.
: -----e oeI. --I-lt
FOR sALE-Grey reed Gd-cart. in Al
condition. AS Michigan ave. Ham
WANTED TO sELf--Pool room. all
equipped. 4. J. Simpler &15 New York
Contractors and Builders.
Asphalt Shingles. $3.50 up.
Asphalt Roofing 81 up.
Roof Paint. CSC per gal
Emil Minas. 6l2-s1f Oakley ave. Phone
-aoo. Residence Phone 2467
@-~o-T
FOR sALF--Groeely and meat market
"a r state ST. Hammond 226f
FOR sALE-fIight vitality in seed Corn
stsnpltfes sorting and testing all coru
intended for seed. By mail $500:
guaranteed Or will pick your seed corn
Q1 contract, Cal or write Ncstberr &,
1 g., ENnerts. 81 p. II 9Th pl Chiea so.
lil. Pullman Station. a-g6-6
FOR SALE full rediEreed 30 months
old Rhode Island Red roostere Phone
oNls. Hammond 2-26-I
FOR SALE-Househoid furniture for
rooms. Can rent fiat. Cali 421 Hick-
ory st. Hammond. g-26-l
Board and Room.
ROOM AND BOARD-I-or gent fernen.
railroad men preferred. bloclr off
Holman St. near NJ h. depot Phone
2t5l. Hammond. G.25-2
Wanted TO Rent.
WANT TO RENT-Furnished room:
central - South : de. Address p.
Hammond Ind. 226s
EHAT NNTTr rTcs
The Lake County times., 1918-02-26

81 ANTED-Offi boy Arply. Hubbard
Steel Foundry Co, East Chicago, Ind
The Lake County times., 1918-02-26
For Rent

FOR RENT-2-roona suites for offices
or living rooms for men only: viii
farnish. Appiv. Supt., e. G.. Ninas Co.
Hammond. Ind, 22o-S
The Lake County times., 1918-02-26
roR RARaA1N KuNrERs.

FOR SALE-Bargatn. a high class two
story and basement. brick residence
and garage: holds two cars. Must be
seen 10 be appreciated. Location best in
Hammond; price right and terms ri g1t
Address 3l4 Hammond Bldg. Telephone
1877; res 907W. 2-25-4
The Lake County times., 1918-02-26

south jersey yacht clubs wiz hold an
The Lake County times., 1918-02-26
For Sale Motorcycles.

FOR SALE-H Henderson motorcycle, 4
cylinder. cheap for cash. Apply. viii
sons Store. 2s4 E. State st. Hammond.
2-26-2
The Lake County times., 1918-02-26

FOR sALE-5-room cottage, walking
distance from business center: BATH
concrete foundation. Rooms i5x15 feet.
Price $3.50. ]. s. BIackmun CO. ls1
state 81. Hammond 2-25-2
The Lake County times., 1918-02-26

hlack soil valued $1,000. stock. ma
chinery tools extras. 81 900; located
Paw Paw, Mich Want Hammond prop
erty. Klein owner. No. 6S25 Parnei
ave Chicago. 2-26-S
The Lake County times., 1918-02-26
Wanted TO Rent.

WANT TO RENT-Flirnishe room
central - South { de. Address r.
Hammond Ind. e-26-s
The Lake County times., 1918-02-26
Situations Wanted.

SITUATION wANTED-As laundress
Phone Gary 1924 2--5-3
WANTED SITUATION r. As night
watchman, by middle aged man
Phone 395. Hammond. 2-26-i
&ANTED ~ Day nursing; received
training al Lafayette. Ind. VIII
AXE any kind or case. Mrs. Elliott
Az r. State st Hammond. 2-26-l
The Lake County times., 1918-02-26

FOR SALE-A uodera 1-room house in
Homewood. near Holman st. at bar
gain. tens easy. Address. Bargain No. !,
care c. Lake Co. Times. Hammond,
o-95-S
The Lake County times., 1918-02-26

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGEFor city
property. 50 acre farm. 9-room house
and out buildings: near Laporte. Owner
Kv-alek 1919 Fir St. Ind. Har Ind
2-25-3
The Lake County times., 1918-02-26

FOR REET-16-roon hotel: new build
ing. inquire. John Kostka. 2io8 18th
st Indiana Earbor. 225-s
The Lake County times., 1918-02-26

FOR sALE-Modern room. bath and
basement, air water system. Corner
lot. 55N1I5. Jackson Highway. High
land. Phone ser. 2-2S-S
The Lake County times., 1918-02-26
MMEDrArE ocCUpArCY

FOR SALE-A new four room home
and half acre Of good black ground
the best garden ground YOU can find.
where you can raise potatoes. to-
matoes. corn. beets and in fact every
thing you need for rhe table. There
are IL fruit trees and Crane vines
planted Good chicken coop, and shed
Located on the South Side only four
blocks from street car line. Price
sl25oo0: terms; s250.oo down. bal. $50
HASTINGS. WOODS q co.
Phone 81. Hammond. 5. & IT, Bank.
open En- HeningS
2-26-1
The Lake County times., 1918-02-26

FOR SALF-1o-room furnished rooming
house: $500; rental $4,000 per month
private ga ara &c; large lawn for chicken
raising Mrs. Klein. 6652 Narnell ave.
Ill. 1853
The Lake County times., 1918-02-26
Help Wanted.

gtaNTFD-Rov or girl telephone and
delivery clerks. Apply. Western Union.
4tarovnond. 2-25-ef
The Lake County times., 1918-02-26

FOR RENT-Furnishod home: modern.
Address. L. X. Times. Hammond
2-26-z
The Lake County times., 1918-02-26

WANTED TO sFLf4-Pool room all
equipped, A. J. Simpler. at5 New. York
ave. Whiting. 2-26-e
The Lake County times., 1918-02-26

F0R GAT1F-5-pass Bour-1evis auto
mobile: excellent condition: iBHastf-
Esre bargain. Phone e5s Fast Chicago.
225-tf
The Washington times., 1918-06-02
RETRIAL ORDERED TWO
MONTHS AFTER SUICIDE

ST. LOUIS, June The United
States Circuit Court Of Appeals. nearly
two months after the defendant com
mitted suicidh granted the late DR..
Ozlas PaQuiny formerly OF No. 1903
Waterman vaenue, a new trial in the
case in which he was sentenced to
two years in the penitentiary for
selling morphine.
: DR.. PaqGin on March 80 last. when
arrested on a new charge or selling
opiates. took poison and fell uncon-
sciOus in his Office.
The charge OF selling morphine in
violation OF, the Harrison anti-nar-
cotic law. on which DR.. Paquin was
convicted, was made last year. He
was tried before United States Dis
trict Judge Dyer June 20. 1917, and
sentenced TO two years in the peni-
tentiary June 81 Of the same year.
Judge Sanborn, who wrote the opIn.
ion reversing the district court and
granting q new trial. pointed out a
number Of errors OF the trial court.
one OF which was that the district
attorney had made statements before
the jury which were improper At
trials.
The Washington times., 1918-06-02
THIS SHARK WILL NEVER
BRIGHTEN BATHING GIRLS

NEW YORK, June 2.-The shark
season has begun. At least, so the
World was informed yesterday by a
man who phoned that he was Mr..
Hines, a timekeeper at Pier B, Erie
basin. He announced that the first
shark TO venture into Northern
waters this spring was reposing on
the deck OF a schooner alongside the
pier.
Some Portuguese on the schooner
FL Vira got him." explained Mr.. Hines.
They say one OF them looked over
the side and saw Mr.. Shark resting.
The mate had a harpoon got out II
was fired into the sharks back, and
there was a tussle before fourteen
men hauled him TO the deck. He was
eight feet long.
"Man-eater?" the reporter asked.
Everybody says he is" replied
Mr. Hines.
The Washington times., 1918-06-02
PARTISAN MODISTE
/. SUES BROKER FOR
BALANCE ON GOWNS

NEW YORK, June 2.-whether
Hugh Mon. Creighton, a broker Of 20
Broad street established a credit
with Martial Armand & Co., a fash
ionable modiste hrm OF Paris, eleven
years ago for Mrs. J. B. Rawlinson,
an acquaintance, upon which she pur-
chased gowns and other inery, con-
stitutes the basis OF an action which
will be tried in. the municipal court
next week. The modiste firm is suing
Mr.. Creighton for s2s4. representing
it to be the unpaid balance on a bill
for purchases between 1907 and 1910.
A deposition Of Marie Wallet. d.
rectress of the firm, taken In Paris,
has been filed with the papers and
recounts incidents leading to the
making Of the alleged agreement.
Nine. Wallet states she FIRST met Mrs.
Rawlinson in 1904 One year later.
she says, Mr.. Creighton accompanied
Mrs. Rawlinson to the estabIishment
while she made some purchases.
One of the items mentioned by the
directress is a Grecian tulle robe and
another a corset which Nine. Wallet
TemdrAS WAS so4u AOI AafrCsELAlh4y q
reasonable price" MrA Rawlinson
also bought In the London house a
cloak for E1o.
The plaintiff contends, Mr.. JCreigh-
ton wrote letters opening the credit
and confirmed the order in. 1903 in
correspondence written while he was
at the Aztec Club in Phoenix, Ariz.
This win be.th second trial OF the
aotion, as Mr.. Creighton successfully
appealed against Judgment rendered
against him in the previous proceed
ingA L--
The Washington times., 1918-06-02
VAUGHAN
PUT ON STAND IN
. ALLAN LIBEL TRIAL

LONDON, June 2.-The defense In
the trial OF Noel Billing,
charged with libeling. Aaude Allan.
the dancer, called the Rev. Father
Bernard Vaughan, noted Jesuit, to tes-
tify regarding the play "salome," in
which Miss Allan appeared
Vaughan said he regarded HSalome"
as "a treason against the sanctity and
majesty of God" He said its produc-
tion should not be permitted, and
that the efforts OF Pemberton-Billing,
through his newspaper Vigilante, to
prevent II, were good work"
But even 10 prevent the production
of the play, Father Vaughan said, he
would not libel "a pure woman" :"
PemSertOn-Billings thereUpon sug-
gested that the character OF "Salome"
was 'hideously impure"
The Washington times., 1918-06-02
Navy Issues Call For
Several thousand More
Nurses for War Duty

The navy has called on all
trained nurses Of the country to
enroll for active duty,
Several thousand nurses IL is
announced, "are needed at once
for the big naval base hospitals
in this country and Europe.
Unless the personnel OF the
navy receives adequate medical
and nursing attention, the control
Of the seas must suffer" Surgeon
General Braisted stated.
The Washington times., 1918-06-02
RITUAL WHISPERED
AT GRAVE OF HERO
IN NO MANS

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
or THE FRENCH BATTLEFRONT,
June a.-German shells have repeat
2. ly destroyed a little cemetery at
Z edge OF the entanglements in
40 Mans Land" on the Pieardy
font, but as often as this happens
the living comrades Of the dead risk
their own lives. to patch up the de-
G.royed graves.
9his stoFy-Was- told by Lieut. David
r. Morgan. OF EdwardsviIle, Pa,
fo-merly OF the Jefferson Hospital,
VINO wears a medal for yslor in
carrying wounded soldiers in his
asms from the brow OF a trench in
Daylight on the TouI sector.
II don't know whether it will be
possible to hold Memorial Day serv-
io1s- in that particular cemetery or
noe unless It is done on the sly, as
WSfe the burials.
Under COREtunt Fire.
sGreat plans are under way for
decorating American graves back Of
the lines, but this lonely plot in ques-
tion is constantly swept by the IRE
from enemy machine guns and high
explosives. 1t is the hottestU place
you ever saw.
Il will never forget the scenes on
the night Lieutenant Colonel Griffith
Was buried there. Griffith came
from the West and served with Nthe
Canadians before getting q commis-
sion in the United States army. The
breast OF his coat was covered with
MEDALS; in fact, he did not know what
fear was He never sent q man any
where unless he went first
" have seen him calmly walking
along a street with the shells drop
ping on all sides. One finally got the
poor fellow. though
Rec CFOSs Maa Serves.
1T was up to us to bury him at
orce. The reEimental chaplain was
SEX. but there happened to be a Red
Cross chaplain visiting us from Paris,
% he ofhciated. The Boches were
within a few hundred yards Of Us,
go he had to whisper the ritual. It
was pitch dark as the grave was
dug and the boys had to be very
careful 10 keep their shOvels from
clicking against stones. There were
q few officers present
''rhe burial took place about mid
night A lantern or candle would
have helped, but the cracEie Of a
match would have meant death. It
wAs the only funeral ever attended
nat was conducted In whispers.
TUic8 the ritual was suspended while
the mournerg took to cover to avoid
German buIlets
PriVates had gathered wild vio-
lels and peoples to the rear Of the
tnsncheS keeping them fresh in a
0pper OF Wstar In . dugout These
were lRid On the graves at night
Buled FOUF TInE
s neEtsnight q Boehe high ex-
nloEtvs dsr1ousheda the iittIe-,eeme-
@y, GDosfhE sfls bodies We had
: b buy colobsl- -Gfifhth four sepaFats
t8nsG
Two z II c A neld secretaries
deserve praise for the pluck they dis
played They stuck to their posts
selling tobacco and other delicacies
TO the men In the immediate front
IN hole with a wooden cover that
was hardly rainproof.
Both were gassed and had to go
20 the hospital Ones name was
Howell and the other Leonard.
Howell, who halls from Detroit, Mich,
was a lay preacher; Leonard was
formerly a coach at Colgate and later
sold sporting goods in Ithaca, N. Y.
Those guys sure have got nerve-both
Of them"
The Washington times., 1918-06-02

Pay yOuF Income Tax now aid
help to turn the German drive int a
nefreaL
The Washington times., 1918-06-02

H2IS Foeh ahd PeFahiaE - take
the FlaE % the fnoAt ~ taking youF
Ineoae Tnx - the CSllsetOE.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-02
FEATURE HOUSE
C.UGG
~ THEATRE ww
TONIGHT
BATTLING JANE
A five part Paramount feature with
DOROTHY GISH

a Aift BuAb ApNNAiS hA~A
DOROTHY GISH
How a quaint little nomad, girl
with a bicycle, drifts into a little
town back in Maine, during a Thrift
Stamp drive, and not only helps to
put the village over the top but also
rights several wrongs and stumbles
into a romance of her own, is most
delightfully."- shown in Battling jane
the first Paramount picture starring
Dorothy Gish, which viii be the offer
ing at the Sugg tonight.
Dorothy Gish is a marvel of clev-
erness and in this role she is fully
as charming as in any OF her preyi-
Gus parts The story is one that
lends itself to the talents of the star
and her cast and in addition it has
a bouyant, patriotic and uplifting
theme, well developed by director
Elmer Clifton and leaving nothing to
be desired either in point Of acting
or investiture The support is un-
usually capable