davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-10-04
KERR GIVES BUT THREE HTS AND WHITE SOX TAKE FIRST AT 'CHI''
Lefty Puts Chicago Back Into Running by Banking Reds with Three Hits - . Series Now Stands, Reds 2, Sox l
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

IHepubIican A. P Leased WireI THlCAGO, Oct. 3,---lndl dlostons were
 tonight that either "Hod" EIler or
 Walter Reuther, who pitched Gin cinnsti to victory in the first game Of the worlds series, would be Manager Moran's pitching selection fer the fourth contest tomorrow.
 While no announcement was made. it Was generally believed that Manager Gleason of the Sox would send Eddie Cicotte to the mound.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-04

CHICAGO. Oct. S.-The Chicago White Sox today served emphatic no- -ice that they were still in the world $
Arizona republican., 1919-10-04
- - - Architects

J. M. CREIGHTON
 Architect Room 6, Creighton Bldg, Phoenix Ariz
Arizona republican., 1919-10-04

Each Morning Refer to The Republicans Classified Business Directory
Arizona republican., 1919-10-04

Continued On Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1919-10-04

(Continued On Page Txo)
Arizona republican., 1919-10-04

econtinued on Page Eight)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-02-27

story printed on the sport page
of the Tulsa World recently, tells of
the retiring of Candy Kid famous
English setter. The dog retires while
world champion, having won the
famous Rowe cup for the third con-
secutiye time, thereby becoming the
permanent owner of it, This feat
was accomplished after 30 years Of
competition.
Candy Kid, it will be remembered,
as a pup was the property of the late
Dr. Walter T.. Penquite of this city
and it was under the doctors tute-
lage that the world champion passed
through his primer days and, in fact,
completed what might be termed his
common school education. 1t is rea-
sonabe to suppose that the careful
schooling given the pup by the Chick
asha doctor laid the groundwork and
paved the way to ultimate triumphs.
The story in the World sayt in
part:
Candy Kid, English setter, owned
by G.. E. Duffield of this city, three
times winner of the all-American
chicken championship and national
free-for-all, has been retired from
competition, following his winning OF
the all-American chicken champion
ship last winter, and with it perma-
nent possession of the famous Dr.
Rowe cup, which has been in com
petition 80 years.
Candy Kid has been the sensation
of settlers ever since his introduction
into field trials in 1916. Entered in
10 events since that time, he has
never finished below third place.
Wherever he has shown, praises
from all dog fanciers have been
showered upon the little black and
white champions Perhaps the great
est tribute paid Candy Kid is from
the American Field, a well-known
sporting magazine. 1t was while
during the national free-forall cham
pionship, started the week of Jan
nary 20, 1918, and won by Candy Kid,
hat the writer in the aforementioned
journal, declared Candy Kid to be
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-02-27
CANDY KID, FORMERLY OWNED
HERE RETIRES A WORLD CHAMP
AFTER WINNING FAMOUS TROPHY

/ the greatest setter to ever win q
championship.
In addition to winning the all
American chicken championship fol-
three consecutive years and the CUP
offered by Dr.. Rowe 80 years age
for the dog or kennel to win that
event in three straight years, Candy
Kid has won five other firsts, includ
ing the 1918 free-for-all title. The
Continental two-hour subscription
stake, all-American subscription stake
and two Southwestern all-age stakes
were won by Mr. Duffield'3 canine.
A second place in the National all
age stake and third in the all-Amer-
lean all-age stake, Independent all
age stake and National all-age stake
completes his remarkable record
Beat Ty Cobb's Dog.
Rare gameness has been displayed
by Candy Kid on many occasions.
One of the most notable of these
was when he defeated dog owned
by Ty Cobb after two hours of hot
competition. Ty's dog had the better
of the contest the first hour and a
half, but Candy Kid refused to quit
and his work during the last stage
of the trial won the event, which, by
the way, was the all-American chick.
en- trial in 1915, Candy Kids first tri-
umph in this championship.
Candy Kid Eight Years Old.
Candy Kid is no longer pup He
is eight years of age and much of
that time has been spent in stiff
competition, where the going has
been hot and where he has been
forced to display all his cleverness
and gameness to win.
In his native heath, Candy Kid will
dream of the days when he was king
of them all and reye in the admira-
tion paid retired champion. The
dignity of his eight years has
changed Candy Kid from a rollicking
pup into sober, serious-minded dog,
as is fitting a worlds champion.
Add to the names of many Okla
homa champions the name of Candy
Kid, the dog with the human heart
and brain.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-02-27
POPE COINS PEACE MEDAL

ROME, Feb (By mail)-The Os
servatore Romano announces that
the pope has caused the coinage OF
a medal to commemorate the return
of peace One side contains t. Q fea-
lures of the pontiff. The other shows
the Redeemer who presents himself
to humanity bearing the gift OF
peace. His figure is flanked by sym
bols of justice and peace, while be-
meath is the inscription: "Benedic-
tus XI Principis Pacis Vicarius.'
The medal will recall that the
pope traced the principal outlines
for peace, Suggesting the care and
instruction of children, the prOtec-
ton and wise leadership of work
men, and counselled the wealthy
class to make good use of their
wealth and their authority.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-02-27
AMES TALKS IN INTEREST
OF LEAGUE TO FORCE PEACE

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Feb. 25.-In a
speech delivered at the session this
afternoon of the League to Enforce
Peace, Judge G. B. Ames of Oklahoma
City, state chairman of the Oklahoma
branch of the league, outlined sug-
| gestions as to how world peace might
be accomplished and pointing out
some of the results of the world war.
1.-THE world has been so long or
ganized on the basis of force that
.thoughtless people confuse it with
right. The result of this system is
a shattered and bleeding world; a
draft of the constitution of the
league of nations clearly shows the
benefits to be derived.
First the armies and ornaments
are to be reduced to police force,
meaning the saving of billions every
year. The greatest good to result
however, is the preservation of ter
ritorial and political independence of
new states arising in Europe and
Asia.
Germany still remains a compact
and united people, giving no proof of
repentance.
With new and unframed states
spread over Europe and Asia from
Finland to Mesopotamia the Germans
might in the next generation obtain
her industrial and political o jeats,
unless those new states are guaran-
teed against her aggression.
THE history out of which the
Monroe doctrine arose, convinces one
that the proposed league of nations
is directly in harmony with that doc
trine. During the Napoleonic wars
Mexico and Spanis.. colonies in Cen
trail and South America declared their
which was recognized
by the, United States
"At the conclusion of the Napoleon
10 wars the autocrats of Prussia, Rus
sia and Austria organized the Holy
Alliance and intended to try to re-
gain their former Spanish colonies. y
Upon this design being intimated
o Great Britain, Canning, then for /
'ign minister, intimated that Great :
Britain and the United States had a !
ommon interest in preventing the
accomplishment of the plan and pro- I
osed that the United States and
treat Britain announce to the world
policy against the alliance, using
orce in the American,Spanish col. is
MES. d.
President Monroe forwarded to N
'rmer Presidents Madison and JEFF W
rson copies of Canning's letter ask pl
g their advice. They concurred b.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-02-27
ALIEN SOLDIERS
TO HAVE CHANCE
TO BE CITIZENS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.--Allen
soldiers in the American army will
be welcomed back to America with
the opportunity TO become citizens,
according 10 plans now under way
by the bureau of naturalization, de-
partment of labor.
Large numbers of aliens enlisted
in the army or were drafted and
waived exemption. Many thousands
went overseas before any American.
ization program was taken up in
the military camps anw cantonments
of this country. Now that these men
vincing demonstration of their 10y
atty to their adopted land, the bu-
reau is endeavoring to interest
them in becoming citizens and will
give them every facility to do SO.
Amy soldier may become a citizen
without payment of the fee and
with no requirement as to lc csidence
in this country. He has only to APP
pear before a naturalization exami-
ner, who comes frequently 10 every
camp, and to bring with him two
superior officers who will vouch for
his loyalty and character. He then
makes application for citizenship,
and at any time thereafter may take
the oath of allegiance before Judge
having jurisdiction in naturaliza ion
cases. When he takes the oath Of
allegiance he must be identified.
Aliens who have been discharged
from the military service may be-
come citizens without the usual resi-
dence requirement, provided they
have two civilians who vii lvouch
for them.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-02-27

heartily.
In October, 1928, the Russian min
lister intimated to President Monroe
the intention Of the European auto
Gratis to intervene against the Span
ish colonies. The result was that
Monroe on December 2, with full
knowledge of the attitude of England
sent his famous message to Congress
in which he said:
We owe it, therefore, to candor
and to the amicable relations existing
between the United States and those
powers, to declare that we should
consider any attempt on their part
to extend their system to any portion
OF this ehmisphere as dangerous to
our peace and safety
The Monroe doctrine. therefore, Is
that autocracy shall not extend its
system to any portion of this hemis.
phere.
THE following. general principles
may be deducted;
First. The Monroe doctrine itself
was the immediate outgrowth of Eu.
ropean politics.
second. 1t was made possible by
definite understanding with Great
Britain.
Third. 1t did not represent pol
icy of isolation but a policy of co.
operation.
Fourth. Its fundamental purpose
was to make the United States and
those countries adjacent to it Safe
for democracy
Every one of these principles is
directly in the path President Wilson
is now pursuing.
Every portion of the globe today
is adjacent to the United States.
Constantinople and Toxic are closer
than Rio Janiero was in Monroe's
lay. No war can take place in Eu.
'ope. which does not our affect our
'ital interests. 4
slf the treaty of peace tafe- the
United States entirely out of Euro
'ean affairs an unrepentent Germany
hight renew the struggle in less than
generation, and with a different
esult. The peace of the. United
tates cannot be preserved without
le peace of Europe being preserved."l
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-02-27

child that has intestinal worms
is Handicapped in its growth. A few
doses of WHITES CREAM YER
MIFUGE DESTROYS and expels
worms; the child Immediately i'm
proves an dthrives wonderfully. Sold
by Wren Drug Co.-Adv.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-02-27
Santa Fe
Frisco.
West Bound.

NO. 4oS-Arrive 1905 a. m.
No. 411-Arrive 2:So p. m.
NO. 41I-Arrive 1884 p. m.
East Bound.
No. 41o-Arrive 11:o5 a. m.
No. 412-Arr've 1903 p. m.
NO. 4le-Arri;e S:S4 p. m.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-02-27
Catering Again
AS Before the War.

We are fully prepared to again
supply you in both large and
small orders for
Fany Nodded Ice Creams
Frozen Beverages
Whipped Cream
Punch
Water Ices
Brick Ice Cream
Special Cakes
Novelty Candies
Sailed Nuts
Salads
Pastries
Oyster Loaves
Also
Place Cards
Doilies
Nut Cups, etc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-24
COTTON PRICES ARE QUIET; UNDERT0NE
 IN MARKET STEADY

New York, Dee. 23.-~The cotton mar, kct was comparatively quiet again ;n- day. Fluctuations were irregular t'at the market showed q generally steady untlertonc owing to tue firm showing of Liverpool, absence of spot prcSeuic and covering for oNcr-thc h o'idaYS. Jan uary contracts closed at B IL ":th the general list closing steady net : to U points higher.
 The opening was steady at a1 ad- vance in response to reia i've V h'%b' :" cables continued steadincss of foreign exchange and reports of Il firm golos situation at home and abroa l. The ini- tial bulge met considerable rrh'iH'ng or liquidation and prices caScd CT right after the call. Livcipnol Nas q good buyer of January aud MaN, icw ever, and the market reached tho jest levels of the day during the afternoon on covering by Wall street and local shorts. Trading ill December will end at noon tomorrow and lo.i,'2s aronnt- ing to several thousand bales are eN- Dectcd. Adviccs received here from Georgia said Japanese interests were buying the better grades of cotton in the southeast at Il high oasis but most reports indicated q sea S1nab.y qliet trade in spot cotton with prices firmly hold
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-24
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans, Dec. 23.--Colton was higher today in a modcrat" way, Eis- ing on the opening in rcspcnse to bet ter cables from Liverpool than due and continued to gain gradually nntil laie in the session. Last prices were at net gains of 10 to ::H' points.
 While there was considerable lc+tiig go on the long side. offerings were wei absorbed by Il demand stiulu at"h by reports of improvement in tll" spot in quiry. claims of d large business in cloths with India in the Manchester market and the tendency of sorclsn rX- change rates to do better. January was the strongest month ol tile boards. trading 1lp to 3S.4 AS. This was first no- tice day for that month anl ,hc aL- scnce of any tenders helped to cn- courage higher prices on thc opening. Spots were unchanged it 40 cents for middIing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-24
ORDINANCE NO. 9


 AN ORDINANCE CORRECTING AND
 AMEDNfNG ORDINANCE NO.. 7.
 WHEREAS, Ordinance Mo-. z of the town of Altheimer. Arkansas, entitled An Ordinance Assessing the Cost of of the Town of Altheimeir, Arkansas, upon the Real Property Therein Situa- ted and making the same Lien There oli." as drafted and passed by this Council contained certain typographical
 WHEREAS. it was the intention of this Council to pass the said ordinance as hereinafter set out.
 NOW, THEREFORE, to correct said errors and give effect to said inten- tion, it is ordained by the Town kansas, that said ordinance No. be. and the same is hereby corrected and amended to read as follows, to-wit:
 WHEREAS, the majority in value of the property holders owning property and situated in Paving District No. i organized for the purpose of grading and paving that portion of Front Street ill said town between the west line of Block F of the Original Town line of Block II of the Original Town of Altlleimcr. extended. with bithuli- thic macadam. rock, as1halr, or fthar suitable material as set forth in Ordi- nance Mo- ? of the said town laying off said district, have. pctit,oned the Coun- for the construction of sail improve ment and that the cost t;ieredf shali be assessed upon the real properly of said district according to benefits received, and
 WHEREAS. said benefits received by each and every block. lot and parcel of real property or railway trarks and rights of way situated in said district equals or exceeds the local asseSSme Tt thereon. and
 WHEREAS. the cstma1ed cost of said improvement is S123337. B.
 THEREFORE. it is now ordained by the Town Council of the Town of Althcimer. Arkansas, that said several property and railway tracks and rights of way in said district be assessed ac- cording to the assessment list for said improvement district as the same now remains in the office of the recorder of the said town and that six and onc- fits on each of said lots, blocks and parcels of real pr0,crty and railway tracks and rights of way shall be pad annually on or before the first day of December of each year until the whole of said local assessment shall he paid. the payment of the first installincnt to be due on or before Decebmer |, 1919
 The said local assessment shall be q charge and a lien upon all the real property ill said district from the date of this ordinance and shall be entitled to preference over all judgments, executions ,incumbranccs or liens when soever created and shall continue until said local assessment with any penalty and costs that may accrue thereon shall be paid; provided as between grantor and grantee all payments not due at the date of the transfer of such real property shall be payable by the grantee.
 Passed and approved December 9. 1919.
 W. J. CLARY, Mavor. Attest: R. A. Dickey, Recorder.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-24
: Tanning My Husband The Syndicate
Copyright 1919, by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate

Crittenden precipitately left the room when l, as passionately dra- matic as my poor abilities would permit, disclosed to him my req son for not wearing a sleeveless gown. l was not sleepy and lay there awaiting his return. 1 was curious to see what he might do or say.
 He was gone for several min utes. l soon knew what these minutes had meant to him. Un- derstood a part of what he had undergone, for when he came in, pain was written on his face and deeply enough for me to feel sor- ry for him. He was positively wretched, made so by the inevit. able remorse that had come to him.
 Once before Crittenden had been unable to look at me, and now could not. And for the same req son. It is terrible thing for strong man unafraid to have a guilt upon him so heavy that he can not look a fellow creature in the eye. I could not help-did not want to help-feeling sorry for him. I loved him, tho he had hurt me wantonly.
 "Bess, he gulped, "Bess-I-"
 The words simply would not come. l knew by that he was suffering more deeply than I had ever seen him suffer.
 Then suddenly we became, Crit tenden and I, as a mother and her child. I, ready to forgive; he, penitent, ashamed, crest fallen I am not sorry for that.
 l sat up in bed and held out my arms to him. He did not hesi-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-24
By K KATHLEEN FOX

He took my face in his hands and looked at me for a minute in silence. His face was quite close and presently, my eyes were the ones to waver. l hid them under my lashes. When l looked up he was still gazing at me.
 "4ou are so wonderful, Bess," he said his voice very tender.
 "And you are so silly" 1 re- turned smiling.
 "Will you come down town to- morrow and let me buy some- thing?
 Certainly not" I refused. q need nothing and ] have guests to entertain"
 "But you'll come some day." won't you? he begged. "Td love to, Bess."
 "Maybe-if you are good," half promised.
 But Crittenden it seemed, was not satisfied. Again he looked at me searchingly, as tho he thought l was hiding something from him, which l was not; l already had concluded that his eagerness to buy something for me was the apology" he felt impelled to make. Wherefore | was not pre- pared for what followed.
 i've been all sorts of beast, Bess," he confessed.
 1t was the first time I had ever heard him go that far. And the conviction came that I was suc- ceedlng better than I had believed could.
 I'll try hard, Bess,' he went on, ito be decent to you"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-24

tate, but flung himself into them Ais strong body shook pitifully but he was not crying, No tears came. 1 think it was hysteria if a strong man may have hysteria.
 Patting his shoulder with one hand and running the fingers of the other thru his hair. | waited for him to grow calm. I was very ready, nay, anxious to forgive him what he had done.
 At length he raised himself up and sat on the side of the bed.
 My poor girl" he said, husk- fly. My poor Bessv'
 That got me, l kissed him. He seemed surprised that could.
 "You still love me-" he exclaim- ed, amaxement in his eyes that now, with an effort looked into mine. Its marvellous if you do," he added.
 My answer was a smile. Most certainly did love him. And still one of tn earns that held him so flercely, so yearningly was black and blue.
 "Bess," he then said, q want to be right with you again. Is there a chance for a thing like that?"
 His tone was doubtful, doubling.
 And now it was my turn to be amazed. Crittenden, I believe, was going to apologize.
 "Oh, you foolish man," I said, lightly, "don't you know, too, that | love you? And don't you know, too, that when woman loves, she gives everything?" 2" Then I laugh ed at him to dispel his remaining doubts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-24
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The annual meeting of the stockholders of the National Bank of Arkansas of Pine Bluff, Ark, will be held in the directors room of said bank in the city of Pine Bluff on Tuesday, January 13 1920, between the hours of 10 a. m. and 12 (noon), for the pur- pose of electing directors to serve for the ensuing year and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the said meeting.
 c. H. TRlPLETT.
 President. Pine Bluff, Ark, Dec. 8, 1919. 12-9-1mo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-24
FOR SALE

TWO YOUNG MILCH COWS BOTH fesh, with young calves, f and ) fars old, three quarters Jersey. For prtler information call at J. A. Gle lents Wagon yard and see MT. ]. P: !atliff, the owner. 24-3t*
 ALF BLOOD DUROC SOW, HEAVY Lltn pigs. 1611 w. 9th Ave. 3t* IN DANDY WHITE LEGHORN ens, now laying, and one rooster. All
 oronghbred. All for $S.5O. J. Y. Briley
 9J03E2. 12-20-3t*
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-24

stitutc for wheat desired for Erai ca, but which could not readily he ohtain ed. rye had been purchased 10 tbc e; tent of 300, GOO bushels.
 Foreign buying of 450.o)0 bushels of onts was reported. Unde" snch rirc'ini- stances. corn developed considerable strength after week stat that Was ascribed to break i'll hog value, due to an unusually big total of hog arg!N%'s here.
 Oats paraleled the changes i;. cora.
 Lard and ribs were waak wiun hogs. Pork offerings were scarce.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-24
HOMES FOR AGED.

Clay Center, Man., Dec. 20.- Emergency homes have been found for the 25 aged men and women who were left homeless by the fire which destroyed the Emanuel Home for the Aged, of the Swedish Methodist church, here. Plans for the establishment of the home either by rebuilding or making use
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-24
E. ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK.

East St. Louis. Dec. 23.--Ho,gs @p.oC0; b to 2J cents higher: top HOO. hulk 13, 750I13.9O: heavy 1375dt}.Hh; lh"d- r O0M 1875.
 Cattle. 2.2OO: 25 to 1O crnls higl'cr. Choice heavy steers 1I.25ff ia n; rrcn- ilm II .5Om 17.0O; common S.25T;l1 ;, choice lights 14.0OM2O.7J common 2 nO u137J; butcher hcifcrs 15VI 0; cows 67J0I12.OO: canncrS 5.uumi5O; calves 12.5Om15,75: feeders -.MG1l2 @: stockers 6.250I1OJo.
 Sheep. 13oo; p to 50 ccnrs higher: lambs 14.5Om17.50; culls T.oDMt!0o; yearling wethcrs 12.0oMf t.5o: cIelce ewes 6.5OM9.J0; cullS 3.7o'u5 OO,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-24
NEW YORK SUGAR.

New York, Dec 23.-Thc local mar ket for raw sugar was lilSrttI d again today with offerings increasing, oM nG perhaps to the increa sing supplies of new crops. Latest adv'c"s from Cuba said the weather was Favorable ana 6" centrals were grinding against SO q week ago. December shipment was of. fcred at 12 cents. cost and freight.
 In refined, the increasing supplies ot new crop sugars have led 10 a littio Improvement in the allocation oi suyarS by the committee.