davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-27
To LOSE
VALUED Y.M.C.
A. INSTRUCTOR
Athletic Director McCul
loch May Be Assigned
Overseas Charge.
DIRECTORS GIVE
BANQUET FOR CHIEF

II all probability, Fort Bliss will
1 soon lose the services Of William A
McCulloch. veteran athletic instructor
whose work at Bliss since succeeding
Harry Osborne has been invaluble to
the soldier body and to the athletic
progress generally at Bliss Mr. Nc
Culloch. with his assistants. have been
Of great assistance to the Bliss Ath-
letfc council on the occasions Of track
and field cay meets. helping arrange
the events and systematically record
ing the results.
In honor Of Mr.. McCulIoch, who Will
probably leave for san Antonio Fri
day. a banquet was given Wednesday
night at the Hotel Paso Del Norte by
the 'T" athletic directors Of Fort
Bliss. Present were W A. McCulloch.
by Schneider, F. c. Holloway. L. W
Carl. Walter A. Williams. John ". Or
rison, Wiley Edwards. Fred T..
lsroumE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-27
BOYLAND TO
OPEN SEASON
NEXT SUNDAY
Strong Teams Promise FL
Paso Baseball Fans Good
Ball Again.
WILL PLAY GAMES
AT H. S. STADIUM

THE Spalding Boyland league viii
open next Sunday afternoon at
the High School Stadium with the
opening games between the Monogram
and Buquor teams and the Western
Union and Overland.
These four teams. the Monogram
teams playing under the colors Of the
Monogram OIL company and led by
manager Albert Evans. the Buquor
company team led by manager Car
berry. the Fl Pas0 Overland Co. nine
led By manager Cordova and the
Western Union team pilOted by man
aEer Rodriguez. VIII play the season
out with q complete list Of players
which Is limited 10 twelve land viii
again furnish the brand OF bali that
was put out az the stadium last year,
Reports have IL that all teams are
siren hthened considerably and that
they viii face the season with better
and stronger teams than last year
Reports from all the MANAGERS are
promising and the fans should again
see many close and promising games.
Last season the Boylaud teams fur
nished fast bah throughout the sea-
son the closing games for the Spald-
inE cup being among the fastest seen
here during 1918.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-27
MT. SINAI BEATS THE BIND FIELD
ARTILLERY IN FAST CONTEST

TEMPLE basketball fans witnessed
a rafting good game played be-
tween the SD field artillery second
team and Mt Sinai The Sinai bunch
nosed the soldier boys out by one
point, the score being 2s-25 at the
final whistle.
The first half ended with the SOL
diers in the lead, 1871. but the Tenn
pie boys finished the second half
with a rush. due to Andy Cohen's and
Jake Barron's straight shooting. The
game was fast and clean throughout
and It was anybody's game. as first
one team would lead and then the
other.
Matkins. the soldiers star forward.
proved the leading point getter for
his side. garnering six field goals
Fields played in hard luck. as most
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-27
RESULTS OF RLLSS FLELD DAY. FEBRUARY MEET

follows; Bantamweight. RED" VIII
liams. Seventh cavalry: featherWeight
Tommy telso, Seventh cavalry light
weight, kowaski, Fifth cavalry well
terweight. Devalan. Seventh cavalry ;
middleweight, Tommy Murphy, Fifth
cavalry; lightweight, Johnny Suden-
berg In some cases the medals were
not at hand and technical presentation
was made
Col. Tompkins was a much pleased
commander as he pinned medals on his
winners. In presenting the bantam
weight medal, Col Tompkins said; 1t
gives me greet pleasure. Williams, 10
present this medal to you. You are A
pretty good little redheaded scrapper."
The events Of the day were all
quickly and successfully run off by the
officers in charge. The soldier attend
ance was good throughout the day and
a considerable number Of civilians at
tended both morning and afternoon.
Regimental bands kept up pleasing
and stirring music from the time each
organization marched in body on the
parade grounds until Garry owen"
ended the day.
Morning Events.
Considerable interest centered in
the officers and enlisted mems jump
ing during the morning program.
First place In the officers jumping
was taken by Mai. F. A Kruger. S2nd
field artillery; Lieut.. Wharton Fifth
cavalry, took second houors. and
Capt. Cunningham, Seventh cavalry.
third place.
Events Of the morning and results
follow:
Mounted Events.
GuidOn Relay i;ace-tEon by send
field artillery; remount station sec
ond.
Potato Race-Won by send field
artillery; Seventh cavalry. second.
Fifth cavalry. third.
Cossack Race-Seventh cavalry took
first and second places; Fifth cavalry.
third
Enlisted Mems JumDing-Fifth cav
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-27
TWirler Weiln1an
To Try Comeback

St Louis. Feb. 27.-CarI Weilman
the elongated southpaw who once
starred with the St Louis Browns
has sent word to Bobby Quinn that he
believes he can stage a succe ssful
comeback and is anxious to make the
attempt Weilman's baseball career
was halted two years 20 by a seri-
Gus surgical operation. the PLAYER
being compelled to submit TO the re-
mOval Of a kidney. After recovering
he went TO his home near Detroit and
was supposed to be through with
baseball until his letter to Quinn in
dicated otherwise. Weilman has been
working in a machine shop for sew
eral months and Will soon begin gym
nasiunl work 10 see II II is possible
to indulge in strenuous exercise
without experiencing any IN effects
II SO ne p III report to the Browns for
a Spring tryout.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-27
JUNIOR May Be
SINGLESCHANP
15-Year-Old Lad FORCES
Further Towards the
Tennis Title.

Philadelphia. Pa, Feb. 27--Vincent
Richards. Of New York. national boys
champion and coholder Of the national
doubles title. with william T. Tnden,
OF Philadelphia. entered into the final
round Of the mems singles Of the
middle states indoor tennis tourna-
ment here yesterday by defeating
Wallace Johnson, Of Philadelphia.
7-5a 6-3.
Richards Will meet the winner OF
the William T. Tilden-Fred Alexan-
der match TO be played Friday.
Wallace Johnson and Craig Biddle
will meet Tilden and Richards. che
national doubles champions. for the
doubles title tomorrow because OF
their victory over Fl. T. Martin and
R. T. Hotersol, Of Philadelphia. The
score was 60. SIS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-27

OF his shots rolled out Of the basket.
as they looked sure pointers How
ever. he put in some good work in
the second half. scoring four fields
This is Mt Sinais seventh straight
win. having dropped their first two
games to the fast Cathedral team,
champs OF the Church league. and the
other to the Seventh signal corps
team.
The lineup and score:
Eighty-secOnd field artillery: Mat
kins. #: Byram. II; Fields. C: Bor-
gum and Slater, rg; Swanson and
Castle. lg.
Mt Sinai: Anoy Cohen. II: Arthur
Cohen and Rabinowitz, IF; REIN, G.:
Bloomberg, re-; Barron. lg-
Referee, Grosblatti scorer and
timer. ArOnson.
Field goals. Watkins s. Byram 2
Fields 4. Anoy Cohen Z. REIN 2. Bar
ron ;; free throws. Fields made 1.
missed 2; Barron made ?. missed 4.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-27
LEW TENDLER BEATS
YELLING IN EIGHT ROUNDS

Newark. n. J.. Feb. e7.-Lew Tend
Ter OF Philadelphia, outfought Joe
yelling Of Chicago n an eight round
bout here last night. doing the better
work in five rounds The boys weighed
in at ringside with the beam set at
1873 pounds yelling almost moved
the bar while Tender was wen under
the weight
Tender who Is lefthanded. was the
aEgressor. He shot the right to head
and crossed his left with telling ef-
feet Wening's best blow was left
hook 10 the head He also scored sew
eral hard rights 70 the bod.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-27

Halifax. n. s. Feb. "a group OF
local business men has invited pro-
moter Tex Richard TO consider Hall
fax as the scene Of the willard
Dempsey heavyweight championship
fight A telegram 10 Richard. sent
by the Halifax Herald in behalf OF
the business men. points out that the
laws OF Nova Scotia permit IS round
decision bouts and emphasizes the ac-
feasibility OF Halifax
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-27
Mounted Dismounted

airy, first and second places; SIND
field artillery, third
Officers Jumping - Won by send
field artillery; Fifth cavalry. second;
Seventh cavalry. third.
DismOunted Eve@t=
Centipede Race-Won = remount
station. Seventh field signal battalion.
second; SIND field artillery, third.
Escort Wagon Race-Won by Fifth
cavalry; send field artillery. second.
Seventh cavalry. third
Sack Relay Race - Won by Fifth
cavalry; send field artillery. second .
Seventh cavalrv. third.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-27

Bill Killefer. though his applica-
tion for discharge from army service
was refused will take no chances
He has laid in a supply Of baseball
equipment at Camp Custer. where he
is stationed and will get into shape
with the expectations OF rejoining
the Chicago Cubs sooner or later.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-27

Rollie Zeider IS a much-wanted bail
player Rollie himself wants TO do a
Job OF managing as head Of the Fort
Wayne team OF the proposed Central
League, Joe Tinker wants him 70 play
On his Columbus team, and now Rollie
las discovered that Fred Mitchell also
wants him TO stay with the Chicago
Cubs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-27
NEARLY 500 BOWLING ENTRIES

Toledo. O.. Feb. 27-The official
entry for the 18th annual American
bowling congress tournament which
will begin March S, is 796 teams from
all parts Of the United States and
Canada Secretary A L Langley was
authority for the figures last night
as he sent the entry list TO the printer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-27
UDENBERG ARRIVED

. SUDENBERG ARRIVED q
. AT JUST RIGHT TINE q
. When Johnny Sudenberg. =
. Seventh cavalry, stepped in the :.
- ring some Seventh rider yelled e
. Look Johnny, look at the g
9 scOrebOard-" Sudenberg looked &
. and saw IS points scored for the G
Seventh and 80 for the Fifth g
. cavalry. JOhnny's jaws set g
. hard There was a look on his =
Q face that sounded like first g
Q place or die. But Johnnie did q
. not 20 to battle. There was a q
= report that Schermerhorn Of 9
Q the SIND would give battle but g
. he did not and Sudenberg toted 9
Q, away the five points needed 10 .
= win the meet Perhaps Col =
= TOmpkins was right about Q
. what would have happened If =
. Johnny had had an opponent G
. In presenting Johnny with a 6
= medal Col TOmpkins said =
- ~SudenberE. il gives me pleas 9
= ure to present you with this Q
. medal. although nobody was q
. against you And if there had .
. been ] am satisfied that you q
Q would have knocked the tar out 6
. Of him" q
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-27

Philadelphia. Pa. Feb. 27-Penn-
sylvania defeated Columbia % to 20
in an intercollegiate league basket
ball game here last night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-27

The Chicago National League club,
II IS announced has set June as the
day to honor Hank GoWdy It IS
hoped that by that date GOwdy VIII
be back with the Braves and that
Alexander All k-illefer will be on
hand to lend eclaf u. the calahration
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-27

Curtis- & Co, buy Liberty Bonds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-27

Field Artillery Seventh Riders
Boxing Events Offerings Classy Order; Col Tompkins,
Presenting Medals, Generous Applause.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-27

Col. Tompkins also presented med
ais 10 winners n the boxing events. as
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-04
ATTEND MEETING
STATE DENTISTS
OKLAHOMA CITY

Three local dentists are enrolled
in the postgraduate courses now be-
ing given in Oklahoma City by the
Oklahoma Dental society. These
three men are: Dr. T. II. Williams,
DR.. c. S. Foster and DR.. S. H. Bond.
Several of the most noted dentists
in the United States are now in Ok
lahoma City, and are giving instruc-
tions for the postgraduate course.
Included in this faculty are DR..
Thomas B. Hartzell, of Minneapolis;
Dr. M. l.. Rhein, of New York; DR..
NJ. NJ. House, of Indianapolis; DR.. f.
Ewing Roach, of Chicago; DR.. Willis
A. Coaton, of Topeka, and DR.. A. w
Starbuck, of Denver.
Classes are being conducted in the
treatment of pyorrhea, painless ex-
fractions, removable appliances, plate
crown and bridge work, and inlay
root canal work
Drs. Williams, Foster and Bond
will return to Chicka, ha some time
the latter part of the week.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-04
Irogen, the New Discovery, Sup
plies Element Required by
Nature to Make Rich,
Red Blood.

The now discovery, Irogen, has
been proven, after exhaustive expert
ments and tests, to be one of the
most important made in modern
times, inasmuch as its results are
permanent and unlike the so-called
tonics, which only temporarily sti-
mulate. 1t is explained that Irogen
supplies the necessary elements
which nature requires in building
new blood and that daily tests under
the microscope conclusively show
that new blood is actually generated,
as indicated by the increased num-
Der of red blood corpuscles. 1t is
also claimed that strength and vigor
and the sensations of natural health
are impaired to the weakened or
gans, nerves and muscles, and that
this is unquestionably due to the en-
richment and publication of the
blood by Irogen.
Among the large public institu-
tions that have used and publicly
endorsed thsi new product is the
Peoples Hospital of New York, one
of the best known hospitals in the
United States Their letter fol- Jws:
I'VE have used "IROGEN' in
the convalescence of all acute
medical and surgical cases, in
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-04

las Burris, Jimmie Carlise, William
Evans, Pearl Elkins, Isador Jasper,
Nettie Hughes, Geneyieve King,
Matte Potter, Robt. Prather, Myer
Solomon, Lawrence Sankey.
Fourth-B and Third-A Grades.
Miss Campbell teacher. James AL
bers Rees Dews, George Mihram,
Geary Prince, William Glover, Gill
bert Hill, Logan Hit, George Nc
Whorter William Owsley Archie
White, Adeline Anstutz, Rita Fitch,
Elizabeth Gattis, Fannie Long, Mary
Nichols, Pauline Patterson, Velma
Pope, Villa Sheppard, Vina Mae
Smith, Eva Mae White, Opal White,
Pauline Alexander, Leila Bond, Fran
ces Ellis, Mary Jones, Floy King,
Mary Abbie Lee, Laura Lee Neal,
Ileta Palmer.
Third-B and Second-A Grades
Miss Montgomery teacher Edwin
Morris, Earl Mason, Harold Dawson,
Otis King, Estes Allen, Dean Muir
ply, Tommy Tennison, Elsie Glover,
Reta Crane, Hazel Mihram, Marie
White, Carmelina Antinora, Ester
Johnson, Beulah Farley, Sylvia
Kohn Rheora Davis, Genevieve Bell,
Rose Dillon, Alma Wall.
Second-B and First-A Grades
Mrs. Boone, teacher. Bonner Benge,
Wilbur Denbo, Odus McWhorter,
Jewell McKelvain, Lamar Porter,
Harry Webb, Grover Walls, Donald
Wynkoop, Estall Hamilton, Robert
Choat, Bennie Sankey, James Long,
Louise Beets, Elva Mccall, Thelma
Evangeline Laird.
Primary, Miss Richardson, teach
Or Ruby Smith, Lena Long, Wilma
Pipkin, Helen Binge, Della Allen.
Wilma King, Princeton Prince,
Woodrow Ward, Talsom La Boon,
W. L. Crawford-M Rufus prin-
,ipal.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-04

war material, from a tin tack to a
steam roller. The British factories
built new plants and took on new
hands to meet our needs, and de.
liveries were going smoothly when
the armistice was signed.
"If we had scrapped our contracts
then, some British firms might have
been driven into bankruptcy, put
ting thousands of men out of work
and leaving the factories with tons
of useless material on their hands.
So the United States government
merely cancelled orders for material
that had not been actually started
on, and told the factries to go ahead
with what they had in hand
This place is the collecting sta
tion for that material We are re-
ceiving tractors for guns, entrench-
ing tools, thousands of yards of
wire netting, sacks of
asbestos and roofing for hospitals
timber frames for huts, wheelbar-
rows, shovels, piekaxes, bolts screws
and lot of other stuff We are 60
ing to store it all here and sell it
ater on. 1t will all be useful, and |
We can wait for the market The
couldn't have waited"
War material coming back from
russia is being stored at this camp,
lso the fittings of the dismantled
ospitaIs which the American army
established in England.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-04

In the field of silent drama, the
name of David Wark Griffith pro-
! ducer of "The Birth of Nation, "
Intolerance" Hearts of the Forld,"
and other notable photoplays which
have achieved enormous success the
world over, is power second to
none. The unrivaled productions
bearing his name, are household
words all over the country. Mr.. Grif-
fifth is an authority on advanced Gin
ema technique and every new pro-
duction of his offers the public de-
lightful surprises in the way of ar
tistry and superb finish, so that it is
not surprising that he should be to-
day perhaps the most accomplished
producer of gigantic cinema spec
tacles in the world.
Mr.. Griffth's latest Aircraft photo
play: "A Romance of Happy Val
ley" is charming pastoral which
will be shown at the Sugg tonight.
Lillian Gish and Robert Heron, the
stars who scored so pronounced a
hit in Hearts of the World" will |
be seen in the leading roles in this |
production. George Fawcet, a vet
eran actor of wide experience, por-
trays the role of a country board
ng house keeper Miss Gish's efforts
n comedy in every production in
which she has appeared have been
ewarded by general applause from
he critics. Under Mr.. Griffiths di-
ection she has created a new and
delightful character, and her part as
ennie Timberlake in "a Romance
f Happy Valley is even more
parking.
The artistry which Robert Heron
as achieved under Mr.. Griffiths di-
ection is presented with the utmost
olish in the role of John Logan, Jr.
the cast is excellent, and
he situation at the close of the pic
ure is one of the strongest ever
cen in any phoeplay and must be
cen to be appreciated.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-04
NORTH SCHOOL REPORT.

This report is for the sixth montl
ending Feb. 2S, 1919
Number of pupils belonging at enc
of month: boys, 1862; girls 154; to
tai 316.
Per cent of attendance for thu
month, boys 95; girls SO.
Number of tardies: boys Il; girls
Z; total 10.
Number of corporal punishments
boys 8; girls l.
Those neither absent or tardy fo1
the month
Seventh-B Grade-Mrs. Rogers,
teacher Elvie Allison, Elmer Bell,
Sam Griffin, Everett Johnson, John
Martin. Thomas Nichols, Lester Or
rell, Estella Craig, Bonnie Peters,
Virginia Pipkin, Linnie Sweat, Pearl
Myers, Sam Penny, Henry Hamilton
Sixth-B Grade-Miss Moore, teach
er. Esten Leonard, Roy Buie, Al
bert Morgan, Pat Shultz, Jack Sni-
der, Leslie Williams, Lee Roy Scott,
Ted Washburn, Walter Lee, Eddie
Ray Roach, Bennie Carlisle, Verb
Lambert, Robt. Beets, Fern Smith,
Edna McKelvain, Eula Dabbs, Daisy
Thompson, Margaret Crawford, Lois
Phillips, Pauline Benge, Leona Hur-
ley, Rose Kohn, Wilma Barron, Opal
Gaines, Thelma Harris, Vera Bond,
Audrey Collins, Fay High, Abilene
Thompson, Florette Lambert, Anna
Quisenberry.
Sixth-B and Fifth-A Grades-Mrs.
Price, teacher. Jack Glover, Ralph
Morgan, John O'Dowd, Everett o.
Dowd, Morris Wallace, Byron Cole
man, Carter Story, Gerald Smith,
Milton Alexander, Matte Ellie. Belle
Crane, Vera Ford, Rose Murphy,
Edith Niles, Edith Pipkin, Evelyn
Bell, Oma Gattis, Reta King, Mil
lred Lorensten.
Fifth-B and Fourth-A Grades
Miss Thompson, teacher Kendall
Andrews, Emile Boston, Raymond
3uie, Bertha Balk, Ray Campbell,
Willie Fellows, Elmer Lawson, Elsie
Murphy, Roy McKelvain, Clita Or,
ell, Louise Pounds, Allison Phil !
ips, Viola Peters, William Sweat, |
Homer Temison, Escoe Webb, Doug |
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-04
U. S. WON'T CANCEL
BRITISH CONTRACTS

LONDON, March 3.--On the banks
of the Thames. less than twenty
miles from London, there is an
American town of the mushroom
kind such as you might find in a
new California oil field. It's popula-
tion consists of more than two hun
dred white men and about one hun
dred and fifty negroes. 1t covers
thirty-five acres which nine months
ago were fallow grass land. The
business of the town is to receive,
sort and store war material. 1t is
the great American supply depot in
England.
There is a street of wooden huts,
another OF corrugated iron huts,
huge iron store sheds a quarter of
mile long, office buildings, water
supply and lectric lights, the whole
surrounded by hedge a few armed
sentries and electric light and much
mud. All day long the khaki-clad
negroes push and haul railway
trucks full of war material
Englishmen peer over the hedge
and ask satirically if the United
States doesn't know that the war
is over. If they ask an officer for
enlightenment about this strange
camp, his explation is something
like this;
America came into the war with
both feet. banking on at least three
years of it, which was the safe
thing to do. Our government made
contracts with British manufacturers
to supply our army with tons Of
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-04
INCOME TAX MAN
BE IN CHICKASEA
MARCH 7 TO Is

Get ready for the income ta
man. He will arrive in Chiekasha
March z, Will be located at Fed
Okla, and will lbe located at Fed
eral building, where he can be con
suited without charge
Bring in your figures, your prob
lens your doubts, and your ques
tions," is his invitation contained III
the announcement of his coming
visit
Collector Of internal revenue, HUI
bert l.. Bolen, is sending one of his
deputies, Hubert G.. Cook solely to
help people in this vicinity to de-
termine their individual liability and
to comply with the laws require
ments as to 1918 incomes.
His office hours will be from s
a. m. to 6 p. m. each day and he
will remain in town until the close
of business on the 18th day Of
March.
This free advisory service"
writes Collector Hubert L Bolen,
"is planned for those who are re-
quired for the first time to consider
their liability and to make sworn
returns.
MANY thousands who were not
affected by the prior federal laws
taxing incomes must this year file
returns. Here are the requirements
Every unmarried person who had
a net income OF $1,000 or over dur |
ing 191S and every married person |
who, together with wife (or hus-
Oand) and minor children. had a net
income of $4,000 in 1870
'The advice and service of the dep
lty collector are entirely free, and he
S authorized to administer the oath
equired on returns, free of charge.
Persons who are taxable should
make payment when filing their re-
urns by attaching check or money
rder
This tax is a war burden; it is a
art of the price of victory, the
reatest victory that the world has
nown. I believe the people of this
istrict will meet it fully; and l am
ffering every facility of my office {
} aid them to determine their indi-
dual liability" r
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-04

LOOK THESE OVER, YOU CAN'T
BEAT 1T FOR THE MONEY.
Wednesday Helen Gibson in Rid
ing Wild; Fatty Arbuckle
Thursday-Ruth Clifford in 1.-The
Lure of Luxury" also Mutt and Jeff
comedy.
Friday-Terror of the Range" "
Tom Mix.
Saturday.. Warren Kerrigan.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-04
HOLD FUNERAL SERVICES

Funeral services for Mrs. Nellie ].
Allen, age 80, of this city, who died
Sunday morning, were he'd in the
Anderson undertaking parlor at $3.50
yesterday afternoon, conducted by
Rev. c. B. James. Interment occurr-
ed in theRose Hill cemetery. Mrs.
Allen is survived by two children,
three sisters. and her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Marshall, lO1l Mime
sofa avenue,