davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-29
ST. LUKE's CHURCH
(Episcopal)

(Episcopal)
Corner sixth apd Kaasas
The Rev. a. S. lrocse rector, ins,
aenee 9lS Minnesota Ave. phone 1896
Service Tor 10Th Sunday after Trim.
ity Sept 3d.
sunday school TO a. ~.
Morning prayer ANA sermon at IL
o'clock,
No service u the evening
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Glad Hand Church"
Corner sixth and Iowa
byron Hester. Pastor.
You are welcome You are wantetl
Travelling men, consider this your
church home Residents, make heat.
en- path to the House OF the Lord.
Strangers let us give YOU the glad
haud."
Church School 9;l5 q. m. O. G..
Cooper superintendent
Christian Endealor at z p M, Miss
Lulu Lee, president
Morning service at II.
Evening services. s o'clock.
Preaching both morning and even
ing Promotion day and Rally day OBJ
served in the church school Brief
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-29

The use Of the First and Original
Gcrm-Remady for Dandruf. HerpI-
eide stops itching Of the scalp. IL
has an exquisite odor
You can obtain q trial size bottle
and booklet telling all about tEe
hair by sending ten cents IN postage
or silver to The Herpieide Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-28
HENRY MacCRACKEN
 TO BE HERE MONDAY
President of Vassar College to Speak to College Women's Association.
 Reception Tomorrow

Dr. Henry Noble Maccraeken, president of vassar college, Poughkeepsie, N. r., will arrive in Birmingham tomorrow. and will be the guest of Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Rudulph at their home on Cliff road.
 Dr. MacCracken is one of the ooun- try's foremost educators. holding the de- grees of Ph. D., L.L. D., and L.I4 B.
 His visit to Birmingham follows an invitation from the College Women's as- sociation, who invited him to be the speaker at their annual open meeting. They will give reception in his honor tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock, and at this time he will deliver short address. Invitations have been rendered by the College Women's association to friends throughout the city, giving them the op- portunity to hear this distinguished visi- tor.
 pr. and Mrs. Rudulph win entertain at buffet supper Monday evening in his honor. Dr. MaeCracken will spend Tues day in Atlanta, going from there to Charleston, s. C.. where he will deliver an address before the South Carolina State Federation, which meets there this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-28

one of the mirthful incidents in "Til- lie Wakes Up,v the newly released World Film farce.
 ''The Social Leper,'s which was for merly title "The Eleventh Hour" has Carlyle Blackwell as it's star, with June Elvidge, Evelyn Greeley. Muriel Ostriche and Arthur Ashley compris- ing the quite remarkable cast.
 Violet Mersereau will be seen in a Red Feather production, "The Mys- tery of AIiladys Boudoir," released by Universal.
 Francella Ellington will now be seen flying in Flying A" pictures.
 Marguerite Snow will play opposite George M Conan in the latter's first motion picture, which will be directed by Joseph Kaufman.
 Frances Nelson will be featured by Metro in "One of Many" a strong play especially suited to this young stars particular talents.
 Matt Moore, who plays opposite Mary Pickford in her latest picture, will be seen in "Homeless, a Uni- versal picture. with Jane Gail.
 Pete Balboa Jr., meaning the cub bear, is going to school at the Hork- heimer studios, He is being educated for picture stunts.
 Robert Warwick has imported film director from Paris to take charge of his second .Selznick production.
 Clara Wffipple is still with Metro. Her first production is not yet an : nounced.
 It cost s175,ooo to make "The Pride of the Clan," Mary Pickford's second
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-28

 Sending photos should be sufficient without asking them to write letters! Dorothy Phillips is 34 Marguerite Clark 29 Roscoe Arbuckle 2S, Fannie Ward AT
 M. L. P.7-Marguerite Courtot at the Famous Players studio, 130 West Eff ty-sixth street, New York. Address your Fort Lee mail at the West Fort Lee postoffice and the players will get it half day sooner. Robert Leon ard is no longer with Universal. Neil ther is Jack Kerrigan.
 Francis.-Edwin August can be reached by addressing him at the Screen club. You got me. don't know what he's doing now. Alice Joyce is with Vitagraph. Owen Moore with Fa- nous Players. Yes, Tom and Ralph Ince are brothers, but they havn't known each other for three years George Le Guere is with Mcclure pie tures
 M. B.-Frances Marion is scenario chief of World Film and gets s12,500 a year for her trouble. She is a great friend of Mary Pickford. Virginia Pearson is her real good ness name
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-28
BIC EATERS GET
 KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take Salts at first sign of Bladder irritation or
 Backaehe

Tbe American men and women must guard constantly against Kidney trou- ble because we eat too much and all our fasd is rich Our blood is filled with uric acid which the kidneys strive t9 filter out, they weaken from aver work, become sluggish: the elimina tive tissues clog and the result is kidney trouble. bladder weakness and a gen eral decline in health.
 When your kidneys feel like lumps of lead your back hurts or the urine is cloudy, full of sediment or you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night; if you suffer with sick headache or dizzy. nervoYs spells acid stomach, or yau have rheu- matism when the weather is bad, get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take tablespoon full in a glass of water before break fast for few days and your kidneys will then act fine This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes ana lemon juice combined with lithia, and has Leen used for generations to flush and stimulate clogged kidneys; to neg- tralize the acids In the urine so it 10 longer is a source of irritation, thus ending bladder disorders.
 lad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in- jure, makes delightful effervesceHt lithia-water beverage, and belongs in every home, because noheay can ma e . mistake by having good kidney flushing any. time.-Adv,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-28

Aircraft picture. It's lot of money for six-reeler. Gail Kane has signed for a year with Mutual
 ~"One of Many important Metro Jan uary release, features Frances Nell son.
 Mollie King has completed the As tra-Pathe serial, -'The Double Cross. Mignon Anderson has now joined the Universal film.
 World Film pictures will now be shown in every country of the globe, thanks to the untiring efforts of Ricord Gradwell, sales manager. Julia Marlowe may soon appear with her husband, E. H. Sothern. in pie lures.
 The illness of Robert G. vignola, who was directing the Famous Play CTS picture, "Great Expectations,Y made it necessary to call Joseph Kauf- man to the rescue. He showed his versatility and ability by completing the picture without flaw or hitch
 DID YOU KNOW THAT
 Ethel Clayton is a connoisseur of fine tapestries?
 Robert Warwick is a lover of art?
 Edna Hunter is golf enthusiast and fancy skater?
 Emile Chautard is an architectural expert?
 Mollie King is a great dancing arr tist?
 Earl Fox is breeder of goldfish
 Doris Kenyon can repair her own automobile?
 Frances Nelson attends every first night performance? Harry Benham was once an opera singer? 1ila rbaotar nlavad in the first mo- tion picture serial?
 Ben Wilson writes his own scena- rios? M Alice Brady still takes singing les- sons?
 James Morrison writes short stories? ? Theda Bara was never in Europe? ANSWERS. Zoey.-Harry Myers and Rosemary Thebx can be reached at the Vim stu- dio, Jack ksonville, Fla. for While yet. Hobart Henley has been engaged to direct Rluebird features. He started in as an extra. Robert Warwick's s Ar gyle Case" will be released in a few weeks
 Mollie King is the star of kick In." Edna Hunter will shortly be featured in strong five-reel pro- duction. Jack Pickford is very good in Great Expectations" for Famous Players, Lottie will be in stage play soon. & Gladys.--Clara Kimbalr Young her l self did not like ''The Foolish Vir- gin'' as well as "The Common Law, but she says that she will more than make good in "The Price She Paid,' | her. next picture. Ethel Clayton Just had photographs taken at three differ I ent studios, so you1l not see the same I picture so often Miss Clayton is still with the World Film 1 Helen.-Why trouble actors or ac- i tresses for personal letters? Have they not troubles saouGN ~S re>S e@a!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-28
At the Majestic

The usual double bill will be seen today Charlie Chaplin in Caught in Cabaret" the funinest of all Chap lin pictures yet shown at the Ma jestic, and the famous American star, Florence Turner, In "Doorsteps," In five acts will be presented from the great comedy drama stage success of Henry Edwards, produced by the Fur ner Film company. This Is one of the great features.
 Manager Frankel has held over by special request Bert Jackson and his Girls of Today" musical comedy com pany, and MT. Jackson promises his strongest attraction for tomorrow, Tuesday and Wednesday. It is entitled the 4Lunatic and the Lady, For this show they carry special scenery which is an absolute reproduction of the mill lion dollar pier at Atlantic City. Two special novelty numbers will be in- troduced with the great novelty cleo trical effects. James J. Rice as Gen eral Preston, plays one of his best and funniest characters, while the laugh
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-28
ARRANGEMENTS
 BEING MADE FOR
 CHARITY DANCE
Ball for Benefit of Neigh borhOOd House Will Be Given at Southern Club
 on February 13

The Neighborhood House needs no in-
 troduction to the Birmingham publici
 nor does it's board.
 However, if the general public only depended upon the appeals made by the
 Neighborhood House for recognition of
 it's existence. the institution would not
 be very well known in Birmingham. Only
 once year does the board ask Birming-
 ham and Birmingham people to feel the
 responsibility of the institution, and of the children it Is sheltering and teaching.
 Last year the occasion was the Black
 and White Ball" The year before 1t was
 the "oCtton Ball." and this year it is to be the ''Gypsy Ball"
 Four joint chairmen are making arr
 arrangements for the ball, which will be
 given at the Southern club February 13
 They are Mrs. Alfred Walker, Mrs. Zao
 Smith, Mrs. A. c. Crowder and Mrs. Harold Samson. Subcommittees to look after the details will be appointed at an early date.
 The junior organization of Neighbor- hood House, of which Miss Leonora Has singer is president is taking an active part in arrangements for the ball. Mrs. " llldIQ W1lSOl IS SeTNlHS dS SGHcI publicity chairman, and she is being as sisted in spreading the news of the happy event by Miss Leonora Hassinger. | The appeal that the Neighborhood House makes isn't just an ordinary ap- peal, The institution is one of the most broadly conducted in the city, Were there no other feature of the institution that the day nursery" where mothers may leave their children while they go out to work, the appeal would be a most worthy one However, this is just one of the many things that are being done at Neighborhood House to make Bir- mingham a better city, and her future citizenship of a high standard. Mrs. F. H. Cabaniss, president of the board; Mrs. Henry Howze, vice president; Mrs. Oscar Wells, secretary, and Mrs. James Donnelly, treasurer. are working with the Joint committee. and the other members of the board to make the "Gyrsy Ball'' the most successful affair that Neighborhood House board has ever staged
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-28

ing and crying ladies are scream. Miss Ida Howard. the little electric spark will be there all through the show Minnie Fitzgerald will fall in
 love with Will. Bert Jackson and Charles LaFord will.help make things lively in "The Lunatic and the Lady
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-28
THERE'S ALWAYS A REASON WHY

How is 1t that Marguerite Clark always looks so bright and fresh upon the screen whether she working all day the hottest weather under the most trying conditionsT
 That is a question which many of her admirers have asked The answer simple enough, She is very par cuar about what she eats and she never eats large quantity of any one vegetable
 This picture shows her enjoying frugal meal during the taking of exterior scenes for the Famous Play CTS Paramount Picture Little Lady Eileen" The repast consisted entirely of vegetables in form another with little pot finish 1t off Miss Clark very sparng her diet and frequently does not touch food all day. claiming is the surest way to headaches and wearness.
 The little eafy headgear fashioned for Miss Clark
 by Harry Lee, one of the members of her company, because the broing hot sun aasEwaEW SW was pouring down upon the diminutiye & SM MM star and threatened to completely obiter-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-28

A light usually attracts mosquitoes, though recent tests have proved that 4 light covered with a red globe will have the opposite effect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-28
TN THE PICTURES ESANDO OUT
By H. $. RYALL

" As 3 Strand: J. Warren Kerrisan in person. Vivian Reed in "The Princess of Patches"
 Triangle; Douglas Fairbanks in eThe Americano.p
 Colonial: Marguerite Clarke in Snow White"
 KERRIGAN SPENDS. SUNDAY
 WITH US. J. Warren Kerrigan has been induced to spend one more day in Birmingham. Upon the urgent request of Manager Abernethy of the Strand, Mir -Kerrigan will delay his, departure until tomorrow morning.
 MT kerrigan has been quite the rage since he has been in Birmingham. Thou sands have flecked to the Strand dur Ing the afternoon and evening to meet tnls talented star whose career in mo- tlon pictures they have followed for years
 MT, kerrigan will be at the Strand this afternoon and evening, and will be glad to meet and shake hands with lust as many or his friends as willecan.
 FAIRBANks LA TRIANGLE
 TODAT
 
 pearanee as a Triangle star in the five reel drama, "The Americana" showing at the Triangle today through Wednes- day.
 The Americano. is dramatized from Eugene F. Lyle's novel, Blaze Der ringer, and has to do with the adventures In a South American republic Of young American named Blaze berringer, who goes to Paragonia to represent American m1nlng interests. He finds the country Tn a state of revolution, with it's presi- dent and prime minister, who have been friendly to his company, overthrown and m peril of their lives. Before his de- parture from New York Blaze has fallen Vioientiy in love with the beautiful daugh- ter of the president, and he finds her m are peril of being married by force 10 an officer of the revolutionist army. Of course the. quellng of a revolution and the restoration of order is trifling task to young man of MT. Fairbanks intense nature, and the close of the pie ture sees the villains properly foiled and the girl rescued in order that she may wed her athletic hero.
 MARGUERITE CLARK IN SNOW
 WHITE RETURNS.
 Marguerite Clark returns to the Colonial today in Snow White" her wonderful portrayal of Grimm's little fairy prin- cess. This picturization of this beautiful old fairy tale had its first run at the Strand short while ago and established an attendance record at that theatre. 'PRINCESS OF PATCHES REMAINS. Vivian Reed in "The Princess of Patches remains at the strand today. This is a story of the southland, with plenty of adventure, plenty of romance and plenty of love. It is melodrama fashioned somewhat on the old order, presenting a series of exciting episodes PICTURE PLAYS THE COMING
 WEEK
 Triangle: Dorothy Dalton comes to the Triangle Thursday in Chicken Casey a screen story of the stage.
 Strand: Wednesday and Thursday Marie Dressler in "1illie Wakes Up;"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-28

"The Hungry Heart is the title of Alice Brady's picture to be issued this week-a screen version of ''H'rou- Frau." one of the most noted "emo- tianal' dramas that ever originatea on the French stage
 Marie >Dressler eyading her pursuers in an ice wagon, sitting on a cake of the contents till her clothing is frozen to it and she has te be chopped out. is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-28

The next Ethel Clayton photodrama carries the title, "The Web of Desre.n It is due for release the first week in March.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-28

Kitty Gordon is said to have a role that presents her physical charms very attractively in her new picture An ex- ceedingly heart-wringing turn to the story provides Miss Gordon with the addi- tional advantage of pppartppies for act- ing of most convincing quality,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-28

'PRINCHss OF PATCHEs'' REMAINS
 Vivian Reed in The Princess oi Patches remains at the Strand today This is story of the southland with plenty of adventure, plenty of romance and plenty of love. It is melodrama fashioned somewhat on the old order presenting 9 series of exciting episodes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-28

WHITE" RETURNS.
 Marguerite Clark returns to the Colonial today in Snow White" her wonderful portrayal of Grimms little fairy prin- cess This picturization of this beautiful old fairy tale had its first run at the strand a short while ago and established an attendance record at that theatre.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-28

Gail Kane, in .-The Red Woman" soon to be released by the Werld-Brady in- terasts, is about the most ravishing In- dian damsel thus far produced by any known aboriginal tribe. Thus it is no wonder at all that when she saves a white mans life and falls in love with tsm, he reciproeates immediately-doe even hesitate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-28

PICTURE PLAYS THE COMING
 WEEK
 Triangle; Dorothy Dalton comes to the Triangle Thursday in Chicken Casey" a screen story of the stage Strand: "Wednesday and Thursday Marie Dressler in "Tllie Wakes Up;"
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-12-14

The skirts of the women brushed
their table as they danced, the rhytnm
of the music rose and fell above the
murmur of laughter and conversation.
John looked around the room, ana a
sort of despair crept in upon him. IL
was no RoodI He had come to Lon
don to understand; he understood
nothing. He was made Of the wrong
fiber. II only he could change him
self! II it were not too late! II
he could make himself like other men
81 must not ask you any more ques-
tions, Sophy," he said. "You are her
friend, and you have spoken very
sweetly. Tomorrow will go and see
her"
"And tonight, forget it ALL" she
pleaded. "Wipe 1t out of your mem
ory. Tonight she is not here, and l
am. Even If you are furiously in love
with her, there isn't any harm in your
being Just a little nice to me. Give
me some champagne; and want some
caviar sandwiches
'T wonder why you are so good to
me. Sophy I" he exclaimed, as he gave
the order to waiter. "You ought
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-12-14

either to marry your young man down
at Bath, or to have a sweetheart of
your own, companion, some one
quite different"
"How different?"
Someone who cared for you as you
deserve to be cared for and whom
you cared for, too"
'T cannot take these things as light
ly as used to-" she answered little
sadly. Something has come over me
lately-I don't know what it is-but
seem to have lost my taste for fir
tations. John, don't look up, don't
turn round! I have been afraid of
the prince all the evening. When you
came in, / fancied that you had been
drinking. When the prince asked me
something about you, an hour or so
ago. knew that he had. I saw him
like it once before, about year ago.
Don't take any notice of himl Don't
talk to him, If you can at all help it ~
Toward their table the prince was
slowly making his way, skilfully avoid
ing the dancers, yet looking neither
to the right nor to the left. His eyes
were fastened upon John. If he had
been drinking, as Sophy suggested,
there were few signs of 1t. His walk
was steady; his bearing. as usual, de-
liberate and distinguished.
He came to standstiIl beside them.
Sophy's fingers clutched at the table
cloth. The prince looked from one to
the other.
"You have robbed me of a guest,
Mr.. Strangewey," he remarked; "but 1
bear you no ill-will. 1t is very seldom
that one sees you in these haunts of
dissipation"
''It is gala night with me-" John
replied, his tone raised no more than
usual, but shaking with some new
quality. Drink glass of wine with
me, prince" he invited taking the
bottle from the ice-poJ, and filling a
tumbler upon the ,aple. "wish me
luck, won't yops I am engaged to
be marriedl"
II wish yuu happiness with all my
heart" the prince answered, holding
his ,e,uss up. MAY not know the
nsihe Of the ladyT
mo doubt you are prepared for the
news" John told him. Miss Maurel
has promised to become my wife"
The princes hand was as steady as
q rock. he raised his glass to his lips.
Il drink to you both with the great
est Of pleasure" he said, looking John
full in the fnce. 'It Is most remark
able coincidence. Tonight is the an
niversary of the night when Louise
Maurel pledged herself to me-"
Johns frame seemed for q moment
to dilate, and fire flashed from his
eyes.
"Will you be good enough to explain
those words?" he demanded.
The prince bowed. He glanced to-
ward Sophy.
"Slnce you insist |" he replied. 'To.
night, then, let me tell you, is the an
niversary Of the night when Louise
Maurel consented to become my
What followed came like thunder
clap. The prince reeled back, his hand
to his mouth. blood dropping upon the
tablecloth from his lips, where John
had struck him. He made sudden
spring at his assailant. Sophy, Shrek
Ing, leaped to her feet. Everyone
else In the place seemed paralyzed
with wonder.
John seized the prince by the throat,
and held him for moment at arms
length. Then he lifted him Off his feet
as one might lift a child from the
noor. Holding his helpless victim in
a merciless grip, he carried him across
the room and deliberately flung him
over the table toward his empty chair.
Sophy held John by the arm, clutch
inS 1t Historically. striving to drag
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-12-14
CHAPTER Xxx.

The ten minutes passed very much
too quickly. She was gone, and John.
thrilled though he was through all his
senses by the almost passionate fervor
of her leave-taking, found himself
once more confronted by that little
black demon. There was something
about all of them, all these people
whom he knew to be his friends, which
seemed to him to SAVIOR of conspira-
cy. There was nothing that could be
put into definite shape-just the ghost
of torturing, impossible thoughts. He
was in no humor to go home. Chang
ing the order he had first given to the
chauffeur, he was driven instead to a
Joined at Graillot's instigation. He
had vague hope that he might find
the great dramatist there. There were
no signs of him, however, In the smok-
ing room, or anyone else whom John
knew.
He threw himself into an easy chair
and ordered n whisky-and-soda. Two
men close at hand were writing at
desks; others were lounging about
discussing the evenings reception. One
man, sitting upon the table, recog-
nized authority, was treating the COM
pany to fluent dissertation upon
modern actresses, winding up by con-
trasting Louise Maurel's style with
that of her chief French rival. John
found himself listening with pleased
interest. The mans opinion was GER
tainly not unfavorable to Louise.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-12-14

nothing when people make suggestions
of that sort. I make no inquiries. /
accept life and people as find them"
"But you don't believe that such a
thing could be possible?"
"Why not?" Graillot asked steadily.
John could do no more then num-
BILE repetition of his words. The
world was falling away from him.
II will not discuss this matter with
you, my friend. will only ask you
to remember the views of the world in
which we live. Louise Maurel is an
artist, great artist. If there has
been such an affair as you suggest, be-
tween her and any man, If it were
something which appealed to her af-