davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-10
AT THE OLIVER.

Peg O. My Heart" which comes
to the oliver theater next Sunday
afternoon and night, has a plausa bic
story in which laughter and tears
are deftly mingled, and has for it's
central character one of the sweet
est heroines ever seen on a sta se.
Peg" is an unspoiled, irresponsible
bit of a girl whom chance throws in
the way Of naughty unnatural
family. They are so unlike her that
she is made very unhappy, but in
the last act. though the man who
has won her love, her smiles return.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-10
AT THE CASTLE.

"Mandarin's Gold" is one of the
years most unusual pictures. Shown
at the Castle theatre today, with
beautiful Kitty Gordon in the lead
ing role, it will attract widespread
attention. packed with sur
prises and thrills, it presents this
famous beauty in one OF her best
roles, that of a society woman gam
bier in need OF money. and who in a
surprising manner is given an op-
portunity OF securing II. The dream
idea has been worked out TO par
ticularly good advantage in this fea-
ture. THE Iron Test" is also a fea-
ture of the program.
who Cares?" featuring Constance
Talmadge, is tomorrow's picture at
the Castle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-10

In a few words. "Wha Carcs?'' T.
the story Of "a young girl who plays
ut love without realizing its import
She WEEDS a man ont of pique and
ately with several others. Finally
she returns 60 her husband, her eyes
i'm the meantime having been opened.
The absolute righteousness OF the
girl-wife is amazingly portrayed by
Miss .Talmadge and COOd-lOOking
Harrison Ford again plays opposite
her.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-10

ALWAYS A NEW PICTURE EVERY DAY

Constance TaImadgc mas never APP
pcared in a daintier, gayer role and
those who saw her in Grinith's In
tolerance" will resOgnize the little
mountain girl i'm the tOss of her
head and her careless ''whO cares?"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-10
RELIANCE COAL.

It's the most satisfactory all
round fuel that ever graced any
ones bin. You know about a word
20 the wise. Call Phones: Bel 27e.
Home 5279. G. Il. Defrees. 315 ;.
Taylor ST l3llo-s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-10

co VI IN G - Charles Ray in
"String Beans" another Of those
lOvable country boy roles that hc
plays 50 well.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-10

Whether or not you read the
story which ran seriaIIy i'm the Green
Book Magazine, you're going To Ike
this picture immensely.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-10

of fun upwihw dbe the knock
OUTS
10 the o nn
Eight o'clock watch the gre
tgrandc of
d Webster.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-10
AUDITORIUM TODAY and TOMORROW


There is very little more to
be said, and we are perfectly
safe In saying, having seen
the picture, that it's not only
one of ZANE. GREYS best
dramas, but it's the greatest
picture that this most popular
star has ever appeared In. Il
is impressive, thrilling, pic
turesque, rich In human in
terest; its grandeur of seen
cry is a positive delight. It's
a story that holds the atten-
lion from start to finish. An
out-of-the-ordinary big spe-
cial feature with real action
in an artistic atmosphere.
The greatest men are
those who have fallen deep
est and have fought and con-
quered. ''Be a man." A
wild auto race against time
and death. See this thrilling
scene and fight. Can anyone
put UP fight like either Dus-
tin or Z William Farnum?
And are there any two
brothers who can equal the
Farnum boys, or are better
liked by the amusement GO
ing public? The answer is,
Try to get In the Auditorium
when either Bill or Dustin
Farnum are in town. That's
the story. They are loved
by all for their manly work
and as artists of the highest
caliber. With this great six
reel western drama we will
also present a riot of two
reel comedy, ga KAISER
THERE WAS" a rollicking,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-10
Commercial League Averages.

A pretty fight exists in the Com
mercial league for individual honors
in which seven players are within
three points Of each other. OF these
the Indiana Engraving CO. team has
three players With as many play
ers high in individual work one
would expect that team to lead, but
20 the contrary. the team occupies
third place in the league race.
on the other hand, the leading
piros have but one man among the
high average class. while the Choka
tars who are also tied for first place
in the league race. do not have any.
The seven leaders, their average,
and the club they belong to. are
found appended:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-10
But -Four Select Class Men.

There were only four double cen
fury average performers during the
week, in which George Thurn Of the
HoOsier Creams in the City league.
was in a class all by himself. the
other three. Richards. Dennis and
Holland, just getting by the boy
with the distance flag.
Mai. Dennis had TO hurry to be
included, as he breezed under the
wire in a postponed contest in the
Federal league Saturday afternoon,
by posting three consistent scores.
The complete list Of select cla<s men
is:
Players-League Score
Thurn. CITY $40
The border vidette., 1919-11-01
FIRST OVER THE TOP.

MT. Bracey Curtis, treasurer of the Roosevelt memorial fund in Santa Cruz county, has re- ceived the following letter from Col. J. H. McClintock of Phoe- nix, showing Santa Cruz county was the first to report collections in excess of the quota. The sum remitted was $547.99. The quota was $500.
 My Dear Sir:
 Your letter of the 18th is most welcome. It conveys word of the first county of Arizona to exceed it's allotment. Enclosed you will find blank on which it is asked that the remittance for the state treasurer be noted.
 With personal best wishes, I am, Very sincerely,
 JAMES H. MCCLINTOCK. (Signed) "State Director.
The border vidette., 1919-11-01

There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and for years it was sup posed to be incurable Doctors pre- scribed local remedies. and by constant Iy failing to cure with local treatment. pronounced 1t incurable. Catarrh is a, local disease, greatly influenced by con stitutionaI conditions and therefore re- quires constitutional treatment Halls Catarrh Cure. manufactured by F. J. Cheney 6, Co.,. Toledo, Ohio. is a conSti- tutional remedy is taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. One Hundred Dollars reward is offered for any ca5o that Halls Catarrh Cure fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials.
 F. J. CHENEY 6 CO. Toledo. Ohio-
 Sold by Druggists. 75c.
 Halls Family Pills for constipation
The border vidette., 1919-11-01

Last Saturday afternoon on
 the High School grounds, the
 Douglas High School eleven de- i feated the Nogales High School
 eleven by a score of 20 to o.
 The game was very exciting and
 greatly enjoyed by NoRales foot
 ball fans, who predict big things
 for the home team at the next
 meeting of the two elevens.
 At the meeting of the Southern Arizona Federation of Women's Clubs, held in Tucson last Mon day, the following officers were
 Clagett of NoRales; first vice , prcs;Gcct, Mrs. R B. Won Klein snidt Of Tucson; second vice
 president, Mrs. E. c. Piper of Douglas; recording secretary, Mrs. S. M. Franklin of Tucson; secretary, Mrs. A. l.. Gustetter of Nogales; auditor, Mrs. Wilson of Casa Grande; treasurer, Mrs. E.. J. Flanagan of Bisbee.
 The new J. E. Wise building on The Esplanade in front of the Postoffice building, when completed, will be one of the most attractive structures in the city. When the arroyo is cover ed to the international line, and an extension is built to the gov ernment bridge on International street, the Wise and other prop erty on The ESplanade, will be among the most valuable in the Line City. The new structure will be pushed to completion as fast as possible, a large force of men now being at work, under MT. Wise's personal direction.
 After enjoying a visit of sew eral days in Nogales with old friends and acquaintances, Lieut. enant J. R. HalStead, member of the J. D. Halstead Lumber Co.,, and his estimable wife, returned to Phoenix last Wednesday,, by automobile. Lieut.. Halstead, who recently returned from over seas, where he was in charge of the motor supply division of the Third American Army, expects soon to be discharged from the service, after which he will make regular visits to Nogales on bus mess for his big lumber com pany, the main offices of which are located at Phoenix.
 Messrs. A. M. Conard, of Los Angeles, who many years made his home in Nogales, and r.Hr. Gilcriss, an Oregon capitalist, who owns a big tract of land in the Noria district, arrived from the south last Wednesday even- ing, and the following day de- parted for their respective homes. At Noria, and vicinity, there is at the present time a colony of sixteen Americans, who with their families are busy farming on lands purchased from Mir. Conard. During the past twenty years, MT. Conard has interest ed hundreds of thousands of American dollars in Sonora mines and land.
 Mir. Joe Allen Richards, who the bodies of Lieut. enants Cecil H. Connolly and Fredrick B. Warehouse, Amer ican aviators lost and murdered by Mexican fishermen at Las Animas Bay in the Gulf of Cal ifornia, has returned to Nogales, where he received the $1 ,OOO re- ward offered by the United States government for informa- tion regarding the lost aviators. Mir. Richards, who discovered the bodies, which have been re- covered by government officers, under command of Major R. S. Bratton of the 25th Infantry, is on his way back to Mexico where he has mining interests.
The border vidette., 1919-11-01

| w edneSday, at the NOGales Cafe, the Young Mems Associa. tion held it's regular luncheon.
 Judge A. S. Henderson, from Patagonia, was a business visit or at the county seat Thursday.
 pr. Ray Ferguson, from Pata. gonia, was a business visitor in the city a couple of days this week.
 Today at Tucson, the Nogales High school football team will play the Tucson High school eleven.
 l Hon. and Mrs. J. s. Gatlin, from the Gatlin ranch near Pa tagonia, visited Nogales last Thursday.
 Next week MT. Henry Levin and family will motor to Phoe. nix, where they will attend the State Fair.
 MT. and Mrs. w. Banning Vail, after spending a few days | in the city, have returned to the Empire ranch.
 Miss l.. R. Kennedy, from the Tres de Mayo mine, was visit or at the county seat last Mon day and Tuesday.
 County Attorney Leslie c. Hardy has returned from PhOe- nix, where he attended a session of the Supreme Court.
 Last Thursday MT. and Mrs. J. l.. Schleimer motored to Tue son, where MT. Schleimer trans acted private business.
 Superior Judge W. A. O'Con- nor, accompanied by Mrs. O'Con- nor, has gone to Mohave county. where he will hold court.
 Mrs. Emery Chalfant has re- turned from an extended visit in California, and is again at her old post in the telegraph office.
 Captain c. B. Kelton, a we'll known pioneer citizen of Arizona, is here from Kelton, Arizona, for few days visit with old friends.
 Frank Lown, the we'll known contractor, has returned from Tom bstone, where he served as trial juror in the United States court.
 Last Sunday Judge Frank J. Duffy and his law partner, B. R. Purdum, returned from Phoenix, where they had been on legal business.
 MT. R. Bachman, of Tubac, was visitor in the city last Wednesday, transacting business with MT. M. E.. Ortiz, the auto mobile dealer.
 Al Waterman, U. S. N., sta tioned at San Diego, after a pleasant visit in the city, guest of Mir. and Mrs. Halls, has re. turned to his ship.
 T. G. Wright, local agent for the Southern Pacific, accompa- nied by his wife, has returned home from his vacation, spent in sunny California.
 Captain St. Claire, the English mining engineer, who is now operating in Sonora, is a busi- ness visitor in the Line City, from the south country.
 MT. William c. Laughlin, of the Laughlin Mining Company, has returned to San Xavier, So- nora, after short visit in Los Angeles with his family.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Hoy, from the Bland mine in the Harshaw district, after spending a few days at the county seat, return ed to the camp last Tuesday.
 Last Monday night fire de- stroyed about fifty tons of hay. on the farm of Harry Renshaw, northeastof Nogales a few miles. Cause of the blaze not known.
 MT. Alejandro Obregon, sue cessful garbanzo grower of Ma vojoa, after short visit here with his brother, General Obre- gon, departed for his home last Tuesday.
 Judge and Mrs. Carl White of Amadoville, accompanied by their daughter, Miss Lucille, motOred up to the Line City last Monday. Mrs. White is post mistress at Amadoville.
 Frank J. Taylor, formerly of Nogales, now a resident of Los | Angeles, where he is district or l nopizer for inc RrOtharhOO0 of
The border vidette., 1919-11-01
NOVEMBER l, 1919.
. LOCAL NEWS.

MT. Fred. Afford is here from Noria, Sonora, for 0 few days visit with his family.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-01
STUNT PROGRAM
AT @. C. W. SET
FOR TONIGHT Sis

There vii lbe large doings tonight
at the Oklahoma College for Wom-
en- that will put the most comical
comedy on the rocks, according to
an announcement coming from the
college today.
This is stunt day at the college
and tonight at SIS in the auditori-
um every class in the school is slat-
ed to put on some special sunt. This
includes every department in the
institution There are eight stunts
scheduled on the program and as the
lid viii lbe off, some classy features
are in prospect. A spirit Of rivalry
has always attended these annual
affairs and they have proved to be
entirely worth while No admission
will be charged and the schoo! has
Extended a cordial invitation to the
public.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-01
TRUCE ON
TRUSTS is
NOW ENDED
BY United Press.

Wasl,ineton, April 1.-THE govern
meats ru,e Yin - business ap-
pears 10 have ended with the re-
sumption OF action against the
trusts" This was indicated today
in statement by Attorney General
Pai1Der. following the dissolution of
the Corn Products company, found
guilty under the antitrust law.
Palmer said similar proceedings
should go far toward settling the
law on this important question
The corporation, which is capital
lied at nearly $SO,oOo,o0O. is permit
ted to retain it's factories at Argo
and Pel1in, H., and Edgewater, N. j.
It must dispose of its plant at Chica-
go, Granite City, and Davenport, la;
Oswego, N. ", and Jersey City, n. J.
The defendant in the proceedings
ordered dismissed are the officers
and directors of the Corn Products
Refining company which was organ
ized IN 1906; tie National Starch
company; the St Louis Syrup ana
Preserving company, the Novelty
Candy company and Penicl & Ford,
Ltd, q Louisiana corporation
In view of the permission to retain
the Argo, Pekin and Edgewater
plants, the directors considered the
compromise Judgment "a reasonably
fair settlement" particularly as it
did not destroy the organization not
take from the concern it's trade.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-01
DIRT ROAD
TO CEMENT
GOOD NOW
Oil Field Route Regular Highway
With Much Work and Drag
ging Finished; No Con-
crete Culverts.

That the Chickasha-Cement road
is now in the best condition it has
ever been in since it was turned
from winding trail to the semblance
of dirt road, can be testified to by
those who are making daily trips
over the road from this city by au
tomobile.
With the exception Of a few
places, the road is in splendid CON
dition, and on an average will com
pare favorably with any dirt road
In the past, many rains have come
with those owning dragging contracts
failing to drag the highway, but evi-
dence yesterday was that they had
been ON the job at practically every
point from Chickasha to the CaddO
county line. Especially was this
true from Norge to the Caddo coun-
ty line
The Frisco cutoff, starting at the
Frisco railway east of the country
club and following the railway to
the village of Norge, has just been
finished. 1t is practically up to grade
and specifications, is a wide road,
smooth and we'll rounded. The work
cuts approximately a mile and a half
off the distance between Chickasha
and Cement and eliminates some
very bad hills that were encounter
ed ON the old read.
Nothing is being done by this
county toward putting in concrete
tulyerts on the Chickasha-C Cement
road. A few loads of gravel and 9th
er material were hauled out some
time ago to a culvert that is on the
stretch of road that is now elimi-
mated by the cutoff along the Frisco
tracks. Several culverts are needed
to replace old, dilapidated struc
lures on the route and must be put
in before any amount Of heavy
trucking can be done over the route
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-01
ARMY GETS CALL
FOR MORE MEN IN
OVERSEAS SERVICE

Fifty thousand men, for service
with the American expeditionary
forces are wanted in the infantry,
cavalry, field artillery, engineer and
medical departments of the army,
says a telegram received yesterday
by Sergt. Ernest R. Smith, in charge
of the local army recruiting station.
The telegram authorizes Sergeant
Smith to accept enlistments for this
service, and sets down the following
conditions of enlistment for over
seas service:
First: white men only.
Second: enlistments must be for
a period of three years.
Third: acceptance will be limited
to the infantry, cavalry, field artil-
lery. engineers and medical depart
ments of the army.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-01
RETAILERS SET
SESSION TO FIX
DETAIL OF TOUR

Final arrangements for the Trades
mems excursion that is scheduled
to leave Chickasha on April 8 for a
three-day jaunt over the adjacent
territory, will be made tonight at q
special meeting of the Retail Mer
chants association at the office OF
the reailers, 207 Chickasha avenue,
according to an announcement made
this morning by Arthur Ersland, sec
retary.
Mr. Ersland announced that al,
though everything is in apple-pie or
der there yet remains a few details
to be worked out For this RI dson
the committee in charge of the tour
asks that a full representation of the
association be present at the session
tonight.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-01
CIVIL SERVICE
NATURALIZATION
EXAM BE GIVEN

That a civil service examination to
secure eligibles from which to fill
vacancies in the naturalization SER
vice, both at Washington and in the
field, will be held at Oklahoma City,
April 23, May 21 and June IS, 1919,
was the contents of a letter received
this morning by Mrs. Edna 7. Wat
kins, court clerk, from the U. S. de-
partment of labor, naturalization SER
vice.
Mrs. Watkins believes that several
men from Grady county and the city
of Chickasha will take the ezamina-
ton for this branch of the civil SER
vice. A knowledge of law is requir.
ed. Full information can be had at
the court clerks office, Mrs. Watkins
says.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-01
NO CHANCE FOR
CHICKASHA HIGH
GET STATE TITLE

The board of directors of the
Oklahoma Athletic association hav-
ing handed down a decision that
Anadarko high school, winners of
the district and state championship,
played eligible men, Coach Powers
has abandoned al hopes of coping
high honors for Chickasha high
school,
Hopes of getting another chance
at the district championship accrued
as a result of the district board
composed of high school principals
from Lawton, Anadarko and King
fisher high schools, voting that Viii
liams, star Anadarko center, was
over-age and therefore the Anadar-
ko five was ineligible for the dis
trict championship. Anadarko ap-
pealed to the state board, which
verified the Anadarko claim to the
championship. Had the decision Of
the district board been sustained by
the state board, Chickasha, Lawten
and Ell Reno would have battled for
the district honors, Coach Powers
says
The team has discontinued prac-
tice, disbanded and attention is
turned to producing winning base
ball machine.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-01

FOR FARM help
TO FED. OFFICE

Many applications for Jobs and
farm help were received today by
Charles e. Day in charge Of the To-
cal Federal-State Employment office,
which has just been re-opened in
room 2, Chickasha National bank
building. Mr. Day has issued a state
ment urging that farmers who desire
help, and those desiring jobs on the
farm or in other lines Of work, call
at the employment office. The ser
vice is furnished free
"The labor situation in Grady
county is very satisfactory at pres
ent," Mr.. Day said this morning.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-01
JURY BUSY
SO COURT
ADJOURNS
All Cases in District Court Passed
to June Term, Except Two;
Higgins and Kittrell Go
On Trial.

In view Of the fact that Grady coun-
ty farmers are now entering upon
their busiest season, all cases set
for the present term OF district court
with the exception OF the criminal
cases wherein Frank Higgins is
charged with second degree man
slaughter, and Virgil Kittrell,
charged with murder, have been
continued until Jnne, 1919,
The Higgins and Kittrell eases,
District Judge Linn said this nom
ing, are set for Monday and Tues
day, April IA and Is, the days on
which the jury, which was tempo-
rarily dismissed several days ago,
have been ordered to report
The following criminal cases were
set for this term, but have been con
tinued until the June term of Judge
Linn's court:
State Of Oklahoma VS.. Lindsay M.
Russell
State Of Oklahoma VS.. J. P. Pill
grim.
State of Oklahoma VS.. Ben Ford,
ct AL
State of Oklahoma VS.. j. II. Stan
field.
J. P. Pilgrim is the Rush Springs,
farmer who is charged with killing
his neighbor w II. Graham, sew
sral months ago
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-01
7 BODIES
FOUND BY
SEARCHERS
BY Unitd Press.


Bristol, Pa, April 1.-Seyen bodies
have been recovered by a searching
party dragging the Delaware river
following the collapse of a platform
from which crowd was watching
the launching Of "a cargo vessel late
yesterday. The number yet missing
is estimated at 18.
About $50 persons, including work
men and spectators, were on the
scaffold and many of them were
thrown into the Delaware river when
the structure went down.
A strong wind was blowing at the
time and the tide was running very
high.
The Hartman and Bristol police,
assisted by divers, are dragging the
river for bodies of hte victims, the
majority of whom it is believed
were workers at the Merchant plant
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-01
BY United Press.

Paris, April despite President
Wilson's displeasure there are strong
indications that the conference OF
the big Four is meeting with de-
lays that are barring progress today.
Reparations, French Territorial
claims and the Hungarian situation
are the principal topics that are com
ing up for consideration Optimism
is expressed toward the possibility
that the reparation question will be
clef red up.
President Wilson's warning against
unnecessary delays is said to have
followed a speech by Premier Gle
menceau regarding French terrific
rial claims. It is reported that more
work was done in The next half houl
than had been accomplished in sew
eral days preceding.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-01
ELECTION is QUIET

Chickasha is passing its city eiec-
tion today without the least bit Of
excitement and, according to the
forecast of Henry Minnett, secretary
of the county election board, no more
than two hundred votes will be cast
during the day. There being no op-
position, every man on the ticket is
assured of election and one vote will
make them officially elected.