davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-03-14
6Eo@[ heater GOING UP COMES TO
 COLUMBIA TONIGHT

Today is an important date in the theatrical calendar of the Columbia theater. for it's marks the opening per formance of Going Up" the largest, most expensive and best musical com edy production which has ever visited Phoenix.
 Perhaps the biggest hit in Going Up' is the Tickle Toe" song and dance. This number took six and eight encores nightly, during it's long run at the Liberty Theater, New York Almost as big a sensation is If You Look In Her Eyes" however, in @ musical play that contains such entrancing numbers IS T Want d Determined Boy" "Going Up" When the Curtain Falls," Kiss Me- "The Touch of a Woman's Hand. Do it for Me" etc. it is difficult to determine which is the most popular.
 This is a Conan and Harris produc- ton and that fact alone is sufficient guarantee as to it's excellence for most theatergoers. Going Up with a pow.- erful cast and a big chorus of youthful. beautiful girls, is a health-restorer for all. Three performances will be given here, opening tonight with a matinee Saturday and the third performance on Saturday night.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-14
House Passes Two

The bin had been sent to the house early. but the only action taken on it there was to place it in the list of bills for third reading.
 Two bills of more than ordinary im-
Arizona republican., 1919-03-14

bills. The senate reversed its action of the afternoon and passed the meas ure putting the distribution of motion picture films under the control of the corporation commission. The bill amending the law with reference to the disbarment of attorneys was passed and the Torrens system measure failed of @ recommendation.
 Among the bills defeated by the house was the so-called Americanization bill which had passed the senate. Mrs. Me Kay, when the vote was announced, rose to a question of personal privilege in which she warned both the opposing members and foreign-s speaking people that if the latter had not learned the English language in two years there would be a legislature that would con- pei them to do it.
 Other bills passed were:
 For bridge across the Colorado river at Parker.
 bill providing that the tax must be paid on automobiles before license will be issued.
 Hold Love Feast
 The bill amending the blue sky law and measure increasing the salaries of most of the state officers whose salaries were not raised by the county classlilcation act of two years ago.
 The senate at II o'clock began con- siderlnS numerous measures and after a half hour of pleasantly, Senator Will klnson, in behalf of the senate, pre- sented 10 the president and Mrs. Johns a handsome coffee set Secretary Sweeting, on behalf of the attaches also rendered a gift The reply of tn, president to both was felicitous anC was followed by democratic-repu can love feast
 At II 80 o'clock a recess of 10 minutes was taken for lunch which was served Tn the capitol building cafe. and at tn, same tune the house took a brief recess but hurried back to it's work of pass ing bills, task which the trumpet O Gabriel would hardly have interrupted
Arizona republican., 1919-03-14
HE DEVIL bND CO.' y
 NEW AMERICAN SHOW

"The Devil and Company" a fast and spicy farce comedy with music is the new bill to be shown at the American theater tonight for the first time It is q lively entertainment staged under the direction of W. r. Bowker, the new producer at the American theater, and is built for fun purposes only.
 Miss Aileen Walker, the new singing and dancing soubrette, is featured in this show as is Billy Cochran, Bud" Duncan and Miss Lili Croucesta The American theater beauty chorus has several new and snappy numbers and will be seen in some handsome cos tumes.
 The story of the farce is that of a man who sells his soul to the devil. but. to his surprise, he finds the devil to be pretty good sort of a fellow. The lines are full of comedy and there are many surprises.
 Billy Cochran will sing, among
Arizona republican., 1919-03-14


 Ayes: Bowman, Coleman, Gull. Del bridge, Eddy, Francis, Hayward, Lacy. Lines, Little, Mckay, Sealey, Stark, Vyne, Waters, Westover, Wylie. the speaker-19.
 Nays; BarroWs, Burk. Dobson, Flood Galbraith, Gibson. Hedrick. Howard kimball, Lillywhite, O'Neill. Perkins Phillips. Sullivan-14.
 The bill was sent to the governor and there was some speculation as to the precise course that he would take. whether he would return it to the legis- lature with his disapproval or whether he would save paper and ink by merely holding it. It was only certain that if would not become a law.
 Among the measures passed hv the house was House Memorial No. ask ing that department of education he created and added to the cabinet The county seat removal bill was passed with an amendment providing that an interval of six years must be placed between attempts at removal. This amendment was supposed to break into that perpetual war in Cochise county SUI another bill was a house measure prepared by the department of agricul- ture for the organization of farmers, 1 cooperative insurance comma oies Late as it was three new hills r,-oro brought into the senate: One nv tJ.e committee on education providing for .'" establishment Of kindergarfens: cre py the investigating committee on a state smeifer providing for joint legis- ia''ve committee of six. three from each nonse TO continue the examination and i ,o~ this purpose an appropriation of so poo was proposed: one by Mr. Greer making an appropriation of $40. 900 for an agricultural building on the state | fair grounds.
 Defeat Americanzation Bill
 Among the bills which failed of on actment in the senate was one for an asricultural building on the state faiI grounds and the state civil service
Arizona republican., 1919-03-14

tells us how to live a practical and d consistent Christian life. Christianity IS not the seeing of visions-the dream ing of wonderful dreams-the discov- ering of some heretofore undiscovered principle, but rather Christianity is the embodiment of all principle and justice and service which men can have or offerr
 Repentance is not sorrow alone It is not reformation alone. You cannot erase facts with tear drops nor can you cleanse a heart by doing moral deeds. Repentance is a change of the will or mind towards God, and it is the result of Cody sorrow as it is the tree whose fruit must be reformation and resti- tution."
 Tonight, MT. Knowles will talk about ''The Priceless Invitation" Mir. Pollock will sing. The services begin each evening at 7:45.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-14
Reese Bros. at the Columbia

What is better in the way of mu- sical entertainment than the good old southern melodies sung by negro sing CTS who can really do justice to the famous old songs of the southland? In presenting the Reese Brothers company Sunday and Monday, March Is and r, the Columbia theater man. agement believes that it is offering one of the best organizations of it's kind that has ever visited this com munity. The company consists of an even dozen performers. Musical com edy and minstrelsy is featured, the title of this setting being in South land"
 In addition five other high class
Arizona republican., 1919-03-14


  
  nothing could happen of bill Nert 10 a vote following Aycoeman Oebdge Eddy Francis Hayward Jennings Lines Lit Mkay, seley Vyne Waters WoVe Wyie the speaker15 Gibson, Hedrick. ONei, Perkins, Phillips, Richards Stark Su  only of necessary
  he
Arizona republican., 1919-03-14

numbers will be presented. Heading the list are the famous Reese broth- CTS. jugglers. Murray and Bailey arc tango specialists who perform nanny of the latest and most difficult steps, This is a real dancing act and is sure to please. Tom Davis is | monologist with some funny stories to tell; Jessie Niclens Reese is a serio- comic and Miss Florence Blue is a soubrette.
 This organization will be presented in addition to the regular film pro- gram. Popular prices will prevail
Arizona republican., 1919-03-14
No Play at EIks Tonight

There will be no performance of "The Marriage Question" at the IIlks theater this evening, the Del $ Lawrence com pany going to Tempe instead where at the Tempe normal the company will present Kathleen of Iildare' for the benefit of the athletic fund of the nor- nal school.
 There will be a bargain matinee of "The Marriage Question at the EIks theater tomorrow afternoon and also night performance as usual.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-14

The regular session of the fourth Arizona state egs ature to statutory end this morning, the last leg slatve day running well into today At 1 o'clock m., the governors desk still piled high with bills which had come down to him through the day and evening about 90 in all. As The Republican predicted the much hopedOr good roads legislation all went the rocks but
 may be stated that the situation with respect to roads is no worse than before the legislature convened
 At o'clock last night all prospect of agreement between the legislature and the governor vanished The taked-of compromise the personnel of highway mission did not take form though the governor stated that he ready in the interest of highway construction to consent to the appointment of three democratic members of the commission: George A. Oney George Kingdom and .Iudge F. J. Dnffy.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-14

others, Till We Meet Again, Miss Aileen Walker promises a hit in her song q Had a Good Woman, But the Fool Laid Down and Died" Harold J Healy will sing When the Phoenix Boys Come Marching Home"
 There also will be presented a Blue Ribbon feature photoplay
Arizona republican., 1919-03-14
LEGISLATURE ENDS AFTER AN EXCITING
 ALL-NIGHT SESSION

All Hope for Good Roads Legislation This Session Was Early Abandoned in the Evening; Governor Sends in Appointment of Lieut. Thomas Maddock as State En gineer, but Senate Refuses to Confirm; Senate Fin ishes Work about Il O'Clock While House Plods on for Hor1s
Arizona republican., 1919-03-14
ASK AMENDMENT RULING

PROVIDENCE; R. l., March 12.-An immediate ruling by the supreme court on the constitutionality of the federal prohibition amendment is asked for in a resolution introduced in the general assembly today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-14
PROTEST TRAFFIC
In BOCH CROSSES
(By Webb Miller; United Press Staff
Correspondent.)

(By Webb Miller; United Press Staff
Correspondent
With the Third Army on the Rhine,
Feb. 20.-(By mail. 1.-THE lively traf-
fic in Iron Crosses has raised a storm
of protest from the discharged Ger
man soldiers and civilians. Over a
score of letters of protest from peo-
pie in Coblenz have reached Third
Army headquarters And now the
newspapers have taken up a cam
paign against the sale of Iron Crosses
to American troops f6~ souvenirs.
Despite the fact that their own
townspeople are encouraging the traf-
fic by procuring and selling the dec
orations at stiff prices to Americans,
the objectors want the American ar
my to put stop to the sales. When
the American troops first entered
Coblenz and Trier, they found the
windows of jewelry shops full of the
priced Iron Crosses. The supply was
quickly exhausted, at the existing
prices of five and seven marks for
the crosses of first and second class
respectively. The dealers then sour
ried around and bought fresh stocks.
But the prices were jumped to thir-
teen and twenty marks, and still the
"doughboys" bought them by the
handful.
hen the discharged soldiers began
to come home-nearly every one
wearing an iron cross. They found
that nearly every American soldier
in Coblenz mad half dozen or more.
Hence the bitterness.
The "Koelmsche Zeitung," pub
lished long editorial upon the sub
ject, quoting "a letter written by an
iron cross manufacturer in reply to
an order from a dealer The manu-
facturer refused the order and Sc
verely rebuked the retailer for the
"dlsgraceful traffic"
1T apepars to u.s. declares the
newspaper, 'Fto be an absolutely un-
worthy practice for German concerns
to be selling iron crosses, which our
troops earned in the field by she'd
ding their blood. The German public
is proud Of it's emblems of honro won
by its soldiers, but if tAis emblem
is to become commercial product,
thrown upon the mar
1et, the thing for which it stands |
will entirely be lost sight Of"
So far the protests have had no eff
'ect, and plenty of Iron Crosses are
still changing hands at thirteen and
twenty marks.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-14
DRAMATIC DAYS OF WAR TAME
COMPARED WITH FEVERISH RUSH
TO FOOTLICHTS BY DOUCHBOYS

Paris, Feb, 20.-(By mail. The
dramatic days of war are nothing to
the days of armistice All the worlds
a stage and all the A. e, f. only ac-
tors. There are divisional shows,
regimental shows, company shows,
gossip has it even that rehearsals
are held in the chaplain's office at
G. II. @.
During one month of January
alone the entertainment department
of the Y. M. c. A. furnished $500 cos
tunes ranging all the way from po-
licemen's uniforms to debutante's
ball gowns. In fact, the A. e. f. deb
utante, of the 1919 model, is espe-
cially successful "She" may have
fought in the Argonne or Chateau
Thierry as training for her maiden
effort but her -of-the-foot-lights
manner retains nothing of the often
sive.
Phe lady in the Argonne Players
Show was costumed fearfully and
wonderfully. "L'audaee, laudaae ct
toujourn laudace' must have been
the motto which was tackled over
her modiste's sewing.
Are you a lady?' inquired the
beautiful young hero
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-14
OIL LEASES.

You should have a lease in the
Cement Oil Field, while the prices
are now within your reach. No mat.
ter where your lease is located, as
the field develops, your lease will be
vance in price. Should they hit big
production, leases will sell for thou
sands of dollars per acre. Two or
three hundred barrel productions pay
handsome profits. Just put this
squarely up to your better judgment
From your knowledge of the Cement
field you see the necessity OF such in
vestments if you are to get ahead.
Conservative men - and because
they are conservative-have made
huge profits. on leases at Cement
You see the danger and risk of de-
lay. You know that indecision, put
tings things of this kind off, is dan
gerous.
DON'T PUT 1T Off DON'T
PUT vt Off
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-14

Have you encountered any hard
formations?" he was asked.
NO" he aswered
Mr.. Cook related rather an anus
ing story as possible solution Of
how the report that the we'll was
producer gained circulation. There
were two or three farmers standing
around while we were bailing," he
said. "One bailer came up with some
scum on the top. 1t was not oil, but
merely indicated change in the for
nations. One of the drillers, in a
joking way, said, Look at the oil in
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-14

q try to be- she answered in per
feet New York.
81 want costume for lady" said
the entertainment officer of the BIG
F. A. of the Wild c Division address
ing the Y M. C. A. costume depart
ment
What size?" said the "Yp costum-
er.
About a perfect ~" ventured the
officer
Two "gob" chorus ladies were sent
up to Paris to select their own cos
tunes. They Jared very nicely until
ii came to the choice of shoes.
"Shoes for me,' the youngest and
fairest urged of the shop-keeper.
A sturdy pair of hob-nailed buck
skins was presented,
"No, no. Like those" He pointed
to a pair Of high-heelers. Then fol-
lowed an argument in which the san
ity of the sailor was openly question
ed by the shop keeper. The Chorus
ladies" departed sans slippers.
Gee. they're race without mag
ination," he maligned; they can't
even recognize a blushing heroine
when she admits it,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-14
"WOLF CRY" FROM WELL
is EVIDENT
CONTINUED from page ~

(Contlnued from page ID
stating that strict orders since Kim
berly and Cook took the proposition
over from the defunct Area company,
were to dispense no information,
whatever. Mr.. Cook stated, however,
that they had drilled through the red
beds.
eve are about 20 feet through the
red beds at this time," said Mr.. Cpok.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-14

that bailer The farmer immediate
ly left and the next thing we knew
people hegan to arrive at the well
asking us all sorts of questions about
how big a producer we had. | pre-
sumo that is the way the report was
started. l only wish / could report
a producer"
Whatever the status of the well,
the company evidently intends to con
tinue opertainos. Nearly a car of
coal is on the ground and teamsters
were unloading additional coal there
ye terday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-14

FORTUNES ARE BEING MADE EVERY
THERE QUESTIONS ANSWERED
WHY SHOULD YOU INVEST RETURNS
GREATER THAN NVESTNENTIN LEASES
INCREASE IN VALUE RAPIDIY%
Every time oil well comes in it
the value in
tremendously in
be sold Immediately
money LEASES the
profits will quicker
the Gala Belle
well in, will
homa bought
$1OO0O
profit glad
show n
CLYDE KELLY
TELEPHONE 1900 112 SOUTH THIRD
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-14
Properly Proportioned
LANGHAM-HFGH CLOTHES
FOR YOUNGER YOUNG MEN

They are specially built to fit your boys Of
High School age. What's more they give you
the truly young mems style you appreciate.
Newest models in plain coats with military
backs Others with scanned waist-line. Some of
them have a double stitched waist that in
creases the form fitting effect. Smart fabrics
in plain coIors and novelty patterns
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-14
Full Cream Flour

Full cream Flour is made in Chickasha by the
most modern milling machinery and it meets
every test. Order it from your grocer.
Evening journal., 1919-08-21
FARMERS GET MORE
WELI.-BRED COWS

Special 10 The Evening Journal
NEWARK, Aug 2i--1hc carload of
pure bred lIolsiciu COWS purchased i'm
the west at an average OF $500 arrived
This week and have been distributed
among the farmers OF the county at
cost by the Farmers Trust Company of
Newark the New Castle County Ma
iiona Bank of Odessa, and the New
Castle County Farm Bureau, cooper
alng
Considering the scarcity Of dairy cat
tie and the prevailing high prices The
load included an exceptionally good
lot Of mature cows. The cows will
average 1900 pounds in weight.
This will probably be the last load
OF cows purchased by The banks and
farm bureau for several months as 10
has become practically impossible TO
buy them. Practically every dairy
center in the country has been infest-
ed with buyers during The last year
until The surplus OF stock Is eX-
hausted
Although n VIII he possible 10 pur-
chase limited number Of pure bred
COWS occasionally yet for most part
the dairy business has come 10 the
stage that farmers will have 10 give
more attention 10 pure bred sires IN
breeding up their grade herds and de-
pure bred herds from what
few pure bred cows they may have.
Evening journal., 1919-08-21
BOYS and GIRLS
TO JUDGE HEIFERS
Cow Testing Associations
to Hold Open Pic MICS
August rs and %
TO SHOW WINNERS
AT STATE FAIR
speeIal DO The EyenIng JournaI.

! Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Aug. 2i.-Open picnics OF
the Diamond State Cow Testing Asso-
ciatiOn in conjunction with the north
crn district boys and girls heller show
and Of the Middlelown Cow Testing
Association in conjunction with the
southern district boys and girls heifer
show will be held on the Breidabllk
Farm near Wilmington, Thursday,
August %, and on the Margawat
Farms, nCur Middletown. Friday, Aug
ust 29th.
Al 1890 o'clock Of each day the Judge
VIII begin the task Of placing the
awards on the heifers exhibited by the
Boys and Girls Club the prizes for
which have been appropriated by the
State Holstein and Guernsey breeders
and the Supplee-Well-Jones Dairy Com
pany OF Philadelphia. The three
neifcrs receiving highest honOrs at
each show Will be taken directly 10
the State Fair where they will consti-
tute an important part Of the New
Castle County Farm Bureau exhibit the
following week.
A unique program has been arranged
for the afternoons. On each occasion
Dean II. hayward, or Delaware College,
will deliver an address on Frances
Contribution 10 American Agriculture
and Prof j. c. Mcdowell, Of the L. :.
Dairy Department, will speak on "The
Management of the Dairy Herd" Dean
Hayward will speak on observations
taken during his recent trip in France,
and Prof. Mcdowell will speak on facts
taken from COW testing associations
records over the United states
II. j. Krebs. proprietor OF Breidsblik |
Farm. and W. j. Stats proprietor OF
M1rga-Wall Farms Will deliver the al |
dresses OF welcome at the respective |
meeting.
This is TO be an informal basket /
picnic and every farmer with his fam I
lily i'm Delaware is cordially invited 10 1
bring their baskets and enjoy the day /
at either or both of these meetings /
Evening journal., 1919-08-21
DOUBLE HONOR9 FOR
ELkTON SOLDIER
Private Ferry is Awarded
French War Cross in Ad.
dilion 10 D. S. c.
CAVEAT is FILED
TO BANOLL WILL

special TO The Evening journal.
ELkION. Md, Aug. 2l.-Charsed with
stealing peaches from The orchard OF
Charles n. F0aId al Edcr station. Mr.
and Mrs James Albencse were arrested
on Tuesday.
Private Bradford Ferry. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry r. Ferry, of Elkton.
VIII this week receive a French War
cross. Ihls honor is in addition TO
the ID. s. G.. awmded by the American
military authorities The French cross
Is a special honor won by young Ferry
who was a member OF a fatigue party.
which was cut TO pieces. Ferry organ
lied another party. and supplied The
front line with food
The Eiklon-WaNvick road Is closed
TO travel because OF Washout al The
Back Creek Mill.
The funeral Of Mrs Hanna Jane
Richardson Cre,Wcll was held from
her late home. CheSNell Hall. ON Tues
day afternoon lnterment at the Pres.
bylerian cemetery
The funeral of Edward H. Strahorn.
OF The Fourth district who was killed
10y The. falling OF a tree hc was cutting.
was held Tuesday afternoon from The
home of his daughter Mrs r. j.
Pratt, knblevillc, Pa lnlcrment at
Head of Christiana cemetery.
The filing of cavcat TO the viii Of
Miss S Ellen Barroll, of Elklon. by her
nephew Hope II. Barroll, of Chester
town. caused The Orphans Court for
Cecil county in special session on
Tuesday to order The record scnl TO The
Circuit Court for trial by a jury. Miss
Evening journal., 1919-08-21

Barroll died in Elklon, in June, leaving
ner estate TO her neiccs, Mrs. W. Don
Lambdin OF the Seventh district; Miss
Laura C.. lamar, Of Town Point, and
Miss Victoria Barrol lamar. Of Elk
ton Miss Laura'G. Jamar was named
as eXcculrix.
George Cox, Of Cccilion had his au-
tomoble demolished few days ago
when a car driven by ~ n. Fletcher,
of Wilmington. coildcd with his ma
chine. The accident happened at Cash
Corner. Mr. Cox was cut on The head
Magistrate Anderson fined Fletcher $40
and costs, for operating a car Without
a license.
Evening journal., 1919-08-21
TO BUILD NEW DRY
DOCK ON CHESAPEAKE

BALTIMORE, Aug. Bethlehem
Shipbuilding Corporation, a subsidiary
of Bethlehem Steel Company, will
huild another drydock at Sparrows
Point on Chesapeake Bay, fourteen
mulcs below Baltimore. It's big floating
drydock lifting a 200Q0-lon vessel and
two ordinary cargo ships does not
meet increasing demands.
The ne Wdock will be 400 feet long
and so feet wide, with a depth of 20 feet
over sils. handling vessels up TO 5000
tons weight 10 will be built of wooden
ponioons with continuous steel side
walls and driven by electric power, TO
raise its burden within ten minutes.