davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-07-18
REMARKABLE ROLE
BY ANITA STEWART
AS Heroine, Anita Stewart Has Re.
Markable Role in Person OF
Mary Regain.

How "big business" relaxes and
spends il swollen profits on the mid
night pleasures of Broadway is vivid
ly shown in MARY Regain" the First
National feature which is to be seen
at the Dixie theatre on July 21st and
22nd.
When the capitalist and his SON.
and their friends so relax and so be-
gin to squander the money which has
come without exertion there creep in
from the underworld creatures hide
Gus of soul, but with the brains of
diplomats who begin cunningly to
plot the reaping of a dishonest har-
vest.
Such is the stage upon which is set
MARY Regain" Anita Stewards new
est picture. Miss Stewart has the
part of a girl whose mother was a
society woman, and whose father is
serving penitentiary sentence for
theft. She has determined that she
shall live a lawful life TO repay her
fathers debt to society. Unwilling
to force husband to share the stig-
ma of her fathers name, she has re-
fused to marry a young detective.
Peter Loveman, an attorney, is the
head of one of the gangs which
dressed in evening clothes, and sur
rounded by splendor, prey upon the
wealthy. He sees in Mary an ideal
tool. She is young, beautiful, edu-
Gated and refined. He decides to use
her in throwing his net over Jack
Morton, the son of rich man.
Young Morton is inclined to be wild.
Loveman induces young Morton's
father to send him away to the noun
tains under the care of Bradley, and
agent of Loveman Loveman takes
care that the resort to which young
Morton is sent is that at which Mary
Regain is spending holiday. They
are thrown together, and Mary, while
knowing Loveman is plotting against
both herself and the boy, forms an
attachment for him, seeking to save
him from the reckless pace at which
he has been going. When he be-
comes infatuated with her she agrees
to wed him, and they contract a
secret marriage. At seashore hotel
the elder Morton comes upon them
within few hours after their mar
riage, and, because Mary has agreed
not to tell of their relation, the
father forces them apart.
From this time forth the story re-
solves itself into Mary's attempts to
keep her young husband out of the
hands ofs Loveman and his crowd,
who are trying to get his money and
still to keep secret her marriage to
Jack. Loveman constantly threatens
her, but her good friend, Clifford, the
detective, always has an eye to her
safety.
At last however the Loveman crew
get Jack and Mary together in a
private room at a big Broadway cab
aret where they are ready to make
way with the girl and clean up the
last of the young mans money when
the detective plays his master card.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-07-18
DAYLIGHT SAVING
TO Be CONTINUED

President Wilson Saturday preser-
we'd the daylight savings law by We
toing the Agricultural bill, which con-
tanned rider annullng the act NOV
ing the clocks forward an hour. The
president asserted that the repeal of
the daylight law would involve serious
loss to the business interests of the
country. He also vetoed the Sunday
Civil Bill.
Repeal of the daylight saving law
becomes dead issue for the present
at least as the result of failure by
the House to pass the Agricultural
bill over the Presidents veto. The
vote was 247 to 1877.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-07-18
ANITA STEWART
in MARY REGAIN
Screen Version of Famous Novel By
Leroy Standardization OF
Metropolitan Cabaret.

The complete destruction of a met
ropolitan cabaret is one of the melo-
dramatic scenes in "Mary Regain,
the First National feature starring
ANITA Stewart, which will be seen at
the Dixie on July 21st and 22nd.
The ''lobster palace" is wrecked in
tremendous fight which takes place
between set of blackmailers who are
working out one of their plots in a
private room, and an intrepid group
of private detectives who have been
put on their trail.
Mary Regain ....
Centre of Sensation.
Mary Regain, leading character in
the photoplay, has been brought to
the hotel by Loveman a crooked at
torney, who is the leader of bold
set of blackmailers. Loveman wish
es to prove to Mary that the weak
son of wealthy man whom she has
married is not true to her.
Selecting a table near the entrance
to the private room Loveman pulls
back the curtain and shows Mary her
husband, his head upon the shoulder
of the actress, in a state of intoxica-
ton. Mary goes into the room to
make sure. Herewith she gives an
untimatum to the blackmailers who
are trying to force her to pay money
for their silence on the fact that she
!. the daughrec of notorious con
Wet.
She is seized, bound and held At
that moment the raid long planned
by Clifford, detective in love with
Mary, is staged.
The stalwart detectives commanded
by Clifford rush in and there follows
a scene of rending and destruction
without equal in photoplay. From
all doors rush the panic stricken
guests and upon their heels come the
Matchmaking crew firing at the detec-
tives, falling over tables, and knock
ing down statuary, rich hangings and
chairs in their mad flight.
After the building is completely
wrecked as if it had been a battle
field the scene reverts to Mary and
her husband. She makes a start
ling discovery, and the picture comes
to an unguessed end.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-07-18
JERRY FITCH is AT
HOME FROM OVERSEAS

Jerry Fitch, Paris boy in Battery
D, is at home, again. He has been
here but short time having recent
ly arrived in the States. One inter-
esting incident of his stay ION the
other side" was his school course at
Beaune, France, where he was in the
American University, His college
work was interrupted, as was the
work of many other boys, and he took
advantage of favorble conditions to
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-07-18
SALE OF BEER
GETS KNOCKOUT

The United States Government
won the first round of its fight
against the sale of 2.75 per cent beer
this week when demurrers of nine.
teen officers and directors of the
Pittsburgh Brewing Company to char
ges of violation of wartime prohibit
ion law were over-ruled and they
were held under $1,000 bail each for
the November term of court.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-07-18
Piles Cured In 6 to IA DAYS

Druggists refund money II PAZ0 OINTMENT fails
TO cure Itching Blind. heeding or Protruding Piles
Instantly relieves Itchina Piles. ard you can Get
fessici sisep as:St the T.. -s.Iiss..sa ?.t- s0e
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-07-18

complete one semester of work.
that country. Credit will be giVe
him for this work, in any Americany
university. Mr.. Fitch a 1915 Grove
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-06

feW gallons of Mississippi Hom0.
Mndf i,inhon cre Syrup m eaf.l
fnna r1lipn f1us 1lr unr eiIDn llni.
lins Supply co.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-06

WANTED naf ntnas must ST. rold
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-07
.BURK- CEMENT IS
300 BARRELS IN
WALTERS FIELD

That the Burk- Cement Oil and Gas
company's well No. in the Walters
field looks good for 300 barrels or
more. was the word received late
yesterday evening at the company's
office here, from R. NJ. Sanders, who
supervised the drilling of the well.
Yesterday oil shot over the der.
rick and. fearing fire, the drillers
capped the we'll The gas will be
bradenheaded off and sold to the
Walters Gas company, officials of the
Burkburnett-Cement company state
Drilling was stopped at a depth of
21SS feet with the bit Is feet in the
sand and the well stands as a com
pletion. 1t is located on the Sanders
farm in the southwest of the south
west Of section 3-2s-10w.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-07
GRADY TO FALL
DOWN ON DRIVE
IS INDICATION
Less Than one-Seventh OF Distance
to Goal Covered With But Five
Days to Co. Workers Report
No Interest Shown.

Workers in charge Of the Red Cross
Roll Cali drive in Grady county state
this morning that indications point
to a complete fall down on the part
OF the people, unless the last day9
of the campaign prove to be ten
times more productive than any to
date.
With the drive in the sixth day
and with only five days to go, the
complete reports up to this morning
showed that 700 memberships had
been secured, being considerable less
than one-seventh of the goal set,
1000
These figures covered reports from
committees working in the down.
town district of Chickasha, the resi-.
dence section and from Grady coun-
ty towns outside of Chickasha. Not
ray Of hope was to be seen, those
in charge of the drive declared, ana
indications pointed to a right to
reach half the amount set instead of
the full quota.
"The most discouraging thing about
it all is that the committee members
working the residence section state
that not one-third of the people are
subscribing" said Mrs. Fern Elliott,
county chairman OF the campaign.
"One Of the captains stated this
morning that in her work yesterday
she had several times canvassed an
entire block without getting single
subscription and she was working
among people who could afford T.
give net one dollar but at least sew
eral to the Red Cross.
Some people may be overlooked
by the workers. In such cases we
want those who were not called upon
to mail or bring US their subscription
for membership. The workers over
look some unintentionally.
There are several committees to
report yet, but that does not keep
the complexion of the drive from
looking very dark 1t looks now like
Grady county is going to fall down
completely"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-07
Believe viii Pick Up 1850 to 1900
Foot Sand That VIII Prove
Good Producers; Some Found
But Not Productive.
CADDo NO. 8 is OFFSET
TO GOOD FORTUNA WELL
Company That Proved 15o Foot
Sand Goes After 1t Again; Rove
Farm Gets Another Test;
News from Ardmore.

The belief Of oil operators in the
held Just north OF Cyril, is that of
some point yet to be determined a
good shallow sand at around 1850 to
1900 feet will be picket IN. reyolu-
tionizing the drilling in that section.
This belief is based upon the facts
that in several of the wells recently
drilled. sands OF considerable thick
ness but not OF oil content sufficient
to justify a completion have been
found. Among these instances is the
sand at little more than 1900 feet
hit by the Central Producers No.
\ on the Walker farm in the east half
OF the southeast OF the northeast OF
section lilo This sand produced
considerable oil on the slush pit, but
was MT in paying quantities. This
test is now drilling at 1900 feet.
The same sand was found in Cen
tral Producers No. /, a location north
ord in the KechI, quarter of a mile
to the northwest. s.
tu 1850 Foot Sand Proved.
That there Is paying sand at
1856 feet was proved by the Caddo
No 2, Rowe farm. This well aas
been doing around 25O barrels daily
when there were storage facilities t.
baadlc N m .,aa ..et
The Caddo company has started on
its No. well, which is on the Rowe
farm in the southwest of the north
east of section 36-6.10. The well is
an offset to the Fortuna, Niles farm,
which is classed as 200 barrel pro
ducer in the 1900 foot sand.
Another well on the Rowe farm is
that of e. e. Klein ct al in the south
east Of the northeast OF 36-6-10. They
have spudded.
Deposltors Oil company on the
Lindsay farm in the southeast OF the
southeast of 36-6-1O is rig.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-07
zEISLER RECITAL
BILLED At O.C.W.
FOR NOVEMBER 18
Artist Said Be Worlds Greatest Wom-
an Pianist; Has Had Long Career
Of Unbroken Successes Here
and Abroad.

Fannie Bloomfield Zeisler, the
greatest woman pianist in the world,
will appear in recital at the audi
torium of the Oklahoma College for
| Women, Tuesday evening, Nov. Is.
Madame Zeisler was born in Bic
litz, in Austrian Silesia, but came to
America with her parents when she
was less than two years old. Her par
ents settled in Chicago where she
still lives When very young little
Fannie Bloomfield went to Vienna,
an dior five consecutive years stu
died under Leschestizky, who was the
foremost piano teacher in the yorld,
an damong whose pupils are Pader-
wiski and Gabrilowitsch. She re-
turned to America and nearly every
season since then has played in re
cital in the most important Ameri-
can cities and has appeared with all
the prominent orchestral Organiza-
tions everywhere and always she was
pronounced a pianiste of extraordi-
nary attainments. Not satisfied with
the position assigned to her by
American critics, she went to Europe
and appeared at Berlin, Vienna, Leip-
sic, Dresden and many other cities
and was in all those places recog-
nized, by press and public alike, as
the greatest of woman pianists and
as one of the greatest pianists of
either sex and of all times
+, In the spring Of 1898 Mrs zeiser
went to England and completely cap
tivated the London public in series |
of recitals and appearances with the |
great orchestras Of the English cap |
ital While there, she was accord ]
ed the honor of an invitation to be |
the piano soloist at the annual Low.
er Rhine Music Festival, which took |
place at Cologne
Playing there before the most criti !
cal audience in the world, in the i
presence of the most celebrated mu-
sicians and critics of all Europe, she
won a most singular triumph, and |
was unanimously declared to be one
of the worlds greatest pianlsts
Mrs Zeisler has made several
tours of Europe since then, each time
her former sensational
and each time acclaimed a
pianist of the first rank by the audi
ence and critics of the old world.
Many critics have called her the
Sarah Bernhardt of the piano" re-
her artistic character.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-07
STRIKE NEAR END is BELIEF
DO You Remember
Big Celebration
Year Ago Today?

One year ago today-November Z,
19lS-the first report of the signing
of the armistice was received in
Chickasha Within thirty minutes af-
ter the report was received at the
Daily Express office over the wire
of the United Press, Chickasha was
in an uproar. The streets were
thronged with people celebrating the
glorious peace.
Local merchants sold thousands of
dollars worth of ammunition for the
firearms used in the clamorous af-
fair The. celebration continued un-
til late in the evening. Never before
did Chickasha witness such enthusi-
astic occasion. Everyone was over
burdened with joy Then they learn
ed it was bunk"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-07
FEDERAL COURT.
DUE To WIND UP
SESSIONS TODAY

Indications this morning were that
the November term of Federal court
now being held here would close this
afternoon.
The case Southern Trust company
VS.. the yellow Rose Mining compa-
ny consumed the entire day yester-
day and the court was grinding on
the case this morning. Court Off
cials this morning expressed the opin-
ion that the case would be submit
ted to the jury some time today.
This case is the last jury case on
the docket
The last case on the docket is
James H. Tutt,e vs. E. Dowden, ct
al, a non-jury case. The trial of this
case will consume all the afternoon
court officials believe.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-07
In Ardmore District.

Ardmore, Okla, Nov. 6.-Anderson
and Simpson well on the billiard
farm in section q, 4s-2w, has reach.
ed total depth of 2,347 feet. Drill
ing win be delayed on account of
underreamer lugs having been lost
in the hole The formation that the
drill Is in at this time Is broken
lsnd and sha,e and 1t is so soft that
the pipe follows the drill, Deeper
drilling will be done when the lugs
lave been recovered.
Humble Oil company No. 1, Fulton
farm, section 35-4s-2w. Is delayed on
account of a lost batter.
The Chickasaw Refining company
on the Morrison farm, in section 26
4s-2w, is shut down making repairs
on the boiler.
Yellow Hills we'll in section 7-5s-
4w, is shut down for fuel at a depth
of approximately 1900 feet. The
shut down win be only temporary
for the reason that the company has
fuel at Durwood. a short distance
fro mthe location lfa
The Golden Gate well on the Gill
farm, in section 81, 4s-2w, is at a
depth OF 215O feet and is on top OF
a hard lime formation. At this time
the we'll is rigging up to fish out an
underreamer lug.
The Humble-Simpson well No. 1
on the Stroman farm in the south
west corner of section 2S-4s-2w, was
spudded in Sunday and is making
good progress. This well is being
drilled with a rotary. These people
also have made locations north of
well No. and east of well No. l. and
will put in rigs at once.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-07
BY United Press.

Indianapolis, Nov. IA crisis in
the coal strike will be reached to.
morrow in the opinion of government
officials and mine leaders.
The rulings of Judge Anderson,
federal judge of Indianapolis, as to
whether. or not the Injunction will
stand, are expected tomorrow. The
proceedings are scheduled to start
at 10 o'clock tomorrow and the Judge
is expected tp. let4the government
and miners know how he stands The
miners have asked for dissolution
of the order of restraint.
Judge C. B. A.nes assistant y. s..
attorney general, is SGDected here
today to confer with MS assistants
regarding the answer that is to be
made to the petition asking for a dis
solution of the restraining order and
which was filed by the unions. The
miners are preparing briefs that will
be presented tomorrow.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-07
ALLIES CHARGE
PACT VIOLATION
IN BOCHE NOTE
outline Eight Distinct Instances in
Which It Is Alleged That Ger
many Broke Armlstice and
Peace Treaty Terms.
BY United Press.

by United PreSs.
Berlin, Nov 6.-That Germany has
broken the terms of the peace treaty
was the allegation contained in a
note forwarded by the entente to
Germany and in which the following
charges were set forth;
,fA () That German troops had not
heen withdrawn from Russiai (2)
thta important official documents
had been confiscated in the ter.
ritories occupied by Hun troops; (3)
that all submarines had not been
turned over to the entente; (4) that
the self-destruction ofthe German
fleet at Scapa Flow was a distinct
violation of the armistice and peace
treaty provisions; (5) that confiscat-
ed works of art from the territories
occupied by the Germans during the
progress of the war had not been re-
turned; (6) that full delivery of agri-
cultural machinery demanded by the
entente had not been made; (7) that
the export Of war materials and par
ticularly airplanes has continued; (8)
that Germany still owes the entente
AZ locomotives and 4,450 cars.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-07
VETS WIN TWO
OF FOUR FROM
DRYS IN OHIO
By United Press.

By United Press.
Cleveland, Nov. Complete Off
cial returns from 4S out of &C coun-
ties indicate that the vets will win
two of the four wet and dry measures
that were voted on in Ohio Tuesday.
The ratification of national prohibit
stion by the Ohio legislature and the
Crabbe enforcement act were won by
the wet element, while the effort to
repeal state prohibition and the 'ef-
fort to legalize the manufacture and
sale of 2.75 percent beer, were de-
feated by the drys.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-07
WILSON AGREES
To RE ESERvATION
To HELP TREATY
Senator Hitchcock confers With Ma.
tons Chief; Gives Assurance
That Reservation BY Lodge
viii Meet Defeat.
BY United Press.

by United Press.
Washington Nov Senator Hitch.
cock conferred with President Wilson
today at 1880 relative to the peace
treaty reservations. a ~
After the conference he stated that
the president is much improved He
declared that the Lodge resolution on
reservations would be defeated, and
hat he would then offer resolution
hat was approved by the admins
ration With the Lodge resolution
defeated, Senator Hitchcock says he
believes that the democrats and re-
)ublieans favoring the treaty can
agree in conference on a resolution
or the ratification of the treaty.
Upon his return to the capitol
from his conference with the presi-
dent, Senator Hitchcock reiterated
his statement that President Wilson
had agreed to accept compromise re-
servations necessary to secure the
ratification Of the treaty, provided
that such ratification did not de-
stroy the treatys effectiveness
President Wilson agrees tha' th'
Lodge reservation is destructive"
and is not acceptable. Senator Hitch
cock assured the president that de-
structive resolutions covuld muster
possibly 49 votes in the senae.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-07
Says "lnIuncton Application Be
Withdrawn When Strike Order is
Recalled" Gompers Ready to
Discuss Matters.
THINK OPERATORS AND
MINERS TO OPEN MEET
Resume Negotiations State Officers;
In Meantime, 66 Trains Sotpped;
Some Look for Crisis In Affairs
of Big Walkout.
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Washington, Nov. 7.-After the
cabinet meeting today, Attorney
General Palmer said, 1.-THE Injunction
application will be Withdrawn when
the strike order is recalled Samuel
Gompers is now in my office waiting
10 discuss matters"
Official Washington felt that the
coal strike may end tomorrow and
that negotiations will be resumed
between the workers and operators.
This belief is based upon the state
ment made by Attorney General Pal
rner.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-07

trict S5, 1904; district Sc, 1871.
District 81, 1863; district IS. 16.3;
district 80, 1875; district &c. 1900;
district 81, 500; district 80, 1900;
district SO, 9.9.
District "a, 5.4; district 9S, 1876;
districe 1l6, ~; district III, 6.1; dis
trict lis, 100; district l19, 81;
district 124, 80; district 125, 81; dis
trict 1875, S.5; district 127. 151; dis
trict 1S0, 1875.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-07
GRADY MEoIcs TO MEET

The Grady county Medical asco-
citation will hold a meeting tonight
at 1880 in the office of the mayor in
TIE city hall A full attendance Of
members is desired.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-07

c. L. Macarthur, formerly an attor.
ney OF Chickasha, now engaged in
the oil business in Wichita Falls, was
transacting business and visiting
friends in Chickasha today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-07
LETTs BEST GERMANS
UNDER ALLIED FORCE
By United Press.

BY United Press.
Copenhagen, Nov. Under cover
Of the allied naval fire, the Let's are
pushing tae Germans back ON the
Riga front in the neighborhood of
Grobin, the Lett press announces
Many Germans we're captured but no
Russians have been encountered.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-07
May Have Proposition.


BY United Press.
Washington, Nov. 7.-Samuel Com
pers, president of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, met Attorney Gen
.eral Palmer at 10:30 this morning,
a half hour before the attorney gen
eral was to go to the meeting of the
presidents cabinet
1t is understood that Mr.. Gompers
will lay before Attorney General
Palmer, a proposition from the coal
miners.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-07
PETITION OF
VETS RAPS AT
WARTIME LAW
By United Press.

By United Press
New York, Nov. Federal court
here today had under advisement the
petitions for injunctions restraining
the enforcement of the Volsteai pro
hibition law.
Both the petitions from the liquor
men contend that the emergency aris-
ing from wartime conditions, and
which was embodied in the wartime
prohibition act is now passed. A de-
cision by the federal court is expect
ed possibly tomorrow.