davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-08
No 993S
THE OKLAHOMA NATIONAL BANK
CEIcKAsHA OKLAHOMA
TO OUR PATRONS

We have secured limited number Of watl
maps which show the continent of Europe with
new national boundaries as designated by the
peace conference. This map is both interesting
and instructive and is free for distribution to
our patrons and our friends upon inquiry at
this bank.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-08
Natlonai

Cincinnati ~; st. Louis O-S.
Pittsburgh 2; Chicago /.
New York 2-2; Boston IA.
Philadelphia 81; Brooklyn 22.
(First game eleven innings)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-08
The Best Advertisement

me best advertisement any mer-
chant can have is satisfied Gus
toner. No greater recommendation
can be given an article than the fol-
lowing by e. b. Milburn. Prop, Guion
Drug Store, Guion. Ark. I'VE have
sold Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
for several years and have always
found that it gives perfect salts
faction" d&w adv.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-08
rhe oIft Of oratory

Did an orator liver change ye'eI
voter asked Mr.. Hennessy after
thinking a moment.
Always, me frind," said Mr. Dool
ey impressively; then, with con
vincing wave of his hand. "If=ts
bad orator l. vote again him in.
stinctively, an IL he's a good wan
who's swayed me soul always do
so as a kind iv an act of conthrition
f'r lettin me feelin's make a fool iv
me. Mr. Dooley.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-08
a STOLEN SMILE FER TWO :


Dock OLeary," said Mr.. Hennessy,
tells me a rival is takin' away lot
iv his practice be putin iyrybody on
dite. He didn't say who it was"
"He told me-" said Mr.. Dooley.
ITS tn high cost iv llvin'.
Mr. Dooley.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-08
Broom Corn, 1919 Crop

IF you have broom corn or are
interested in broom corn, come in
and see w. E. Lacy, representing
Washita Valley Broom Corn
Warehouse Co., recent purchasers
of the knitting mill property.
PHONE 11O6.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-08
American

New York 3; Washington 2.
Chicago s; Cleveland 8.
st. Louis 6; Detroit 5.
No others scheduled.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-08
Western
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Texas League

Oklahoma City 6-S; Omaha 30.
Tulsa so; st. Joseph IL.
Wichita 6-17; souix City Az.
Joplin 5-4; Des Moines 2-2.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-09
PRESIDENT WILSON'S HOMECOMING
SPEECH TUESDAY AT NEW YORK

New York. July 9.-The full text Of
President Wilson's speech at Carnegie
hail late Tuesday. follows;
Fellow countrymen:
Il an not going TO try this afternoon
to make real speech. am a bit alarmed
70 Ilnd now many speeches / have In my
system undeiivered, but they are all
speeches that come from the mind. AMI
want to say to you this afternoon only I
lev words from the heart.
You have made me deeply happy by the
me. but I do not believe that the welcome
you extended TO me is half as great as that
tho | am. this Is the first time | ever
thought that Hoboken was beautiful. I
have really, tho have tried on the other
side Of the water to conceal Il. been the
most homesick man in the American ex-
pedttionary forces. and II Is with feelings
that would be vain for me to try to eX-
press that ! finI myself In this beloved
country again. ! do not say that because
] lack In admiration Of other countries
There have been many things that softencd
my homesickness. one OF the chief things
that softened IL was the very generous
representative on the other side II the
water. And IL was stfi1 more sostened by
the pride l had In discovering that America
had at last convinced the world Of her true
Character.
Changed Europe's Idea. of United states.
I was welcome because they had seen
done for the world. They had deemed her
selfish; they had deemed her devoted 10
national interests. And they seen her boys
come across the water with vision even
more beautiful than that, which they had
conceived when they had entertained
dreams Of liberty and peace.
And then I had the added pride Of find
ing out by personal observation the kind Of
men We had sent over. I had crossed the
seas with the Kind Of men who had taken
them over without whom they coIld not
have got to Europe, aud then when got
there ! saw that army OF men. that army
OF clean men. that army Of men devoted 10
the high interest Of humanity. that army
that one was glad to point ont and say
these are my fellow countrymen- II
softens the homesickness n good deal 10
have so much OF home along with yoa
and these boys were constantly reminding
me OF home. They did not walk the streets
Ike anybody else. do not
mean that they walked the streets
self-assertively. They did not. They walk
ed the streets as II they knew that they
belonged wherever free men lived. that
they were welcome In the great republic Of
France and were comrades with the other
armies that had helped to win the great
battle and to show the great sacrifice. Be
cause 70 IL n wonderful thing for this ma
ton. hitherto isolated from the large az
fairs Of the world to win not only the uni-
versal confidence OF the people OF the world,
but their universal affections
Put Faith in Yank.
And that, and nothing less than that.
IS what has happened. Wherever II ~ 8
suggested that troops should be sent and
II was desired that troops OF occupation
should excite no prejudice. no uneaSiness on
the part OF those 10 whom they were sent
'he men who represented the other nations
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-09

came to me and asked me TO send American
soldiers They not only implied, but they
would be known not TO mean anything except
friendly protection and assistance DO you
wonder that u made our hearts swell with
pride to realize these thingsl
But while these things in some degree
sOftened my Inconsistencies. they made me
al the more eager to get home: wne s.
where the great dynamo OF national
energy was situated: 10 get home where
the great purposes Of national action were
formed and to be allowed 10 take part in
the rounsels and in the actions which were
formed and 10 be taken BY this great ma :
ton which from first TO last has followed
the vision OF the men who set 1t up and
created It, We hae our eyes very clear
upon our tasks at times. but whenever We
lifted them. as we were accustomed to lift
them to a distant horizon. we were aware
that all the peoples Of the earth had turned
their faces toward Us as those who were
the friends Of freedom and OF right and
whenever we thought Of national policy
and Of its relation upon the affairs Of the
world, We knew were under bonds to
do the large thing and the right thing
How Europe Felt.
1T is a privilege. therefore. beyond all
computation. for a man. whether In
6. eat capacity. or a small to take part
a people like this. | am afraid some peo-
PIE. some persons do not understand that
looked too much upon the ground. They
have thought too much NJ the interests that
were near them and they nave not listened
10 the voices Of their neighbors-
Il have never had a moments doubt IS
to where the heart and purpose Of this
propic Law Whenever anyone on the other
side OF the water had raised the question.
VIII America come in and helpF l have
said. of course America viii come In and
help She cannot do anything else She
will not disappoint any high hope that has
been formed OF her. Least Of all she. in
this day Of new born liberty all over the
world fail tn, extend her hand Of support
and assistance to those who have been
made free
Il wonder II at this distance you can
have got any conception Of the tragic In
tensity OF the feeling Of those peoples In
Europe who have just had Jokes thrown
off them? Have you reckoned up in your
mind how many peoples, how many ma
lions were held unwillingly under the yoke
" the AuStrO Hungarian empire. under the
yoke Of Turkey. under the yoke Of Ger
many: These Jokes have been thrown off.
These peoples breathe the air and look
around to see n new day dawn about them
and whenever they think of what Is goin :
to fill that day with action. they think
first Of us. They think first Of the friends
who turnout the long years have spoken
for them, who were privileged to declare
that they came into the war to releas Sc
them. who said that they would not make
peace upon any other terms than their
liberty and they know that Americas pres
ence in the war and in the conference was
the guarantee of the result.
The governor has spoken of n great task
ended. Yes. the formulation Of the peace is
ended. but 1t creates only a new task just
begun. l believe that IL you will study the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-09
"BooMLETs' ARE HELD UP.
Palmer, McAdoo and Others Await
Wilson's Expression on Third Term.

Palmer, McAdoo and Others Await
Wilson's Expression on Third Term
Washington. July s.-A big question
agitating politicians here now is when
will the president definitely announce
his intentions one way or other about
a third term? The A. Mitchell Palmer
and the McAdoo and other boomlets
are all being held back waiting for
the president to speak Dope has it
he will speak on this subject in the
near future With the president home
now there will be much heard of the
third term question in the next few
weekS-that Is, unless the executive
announces his attitude sooner. Of
course. there is the rail problem and
others the president will have to pitch
into, but the league fight and triple al
lance como first. And when the pres
ident goes into them is ne going to
crack heads" or speak with conciIia-
uon-especially on his tour
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-09

peace treaty you will see that 1t is a Just
peace and peace which. II Ii can be pre-
served. will save the world from unneces-
sary bioodshed.
And now the great task Is to preserve
It. have come back with my heart full Of
enthusiasm for throwing everything that
can by way OF Influence or action IN with
you 10 see that the peace Is preserved, that
when the long reckoning comes. men may
look back upon this generation of America
and say, They were true to the vision
which they saw at their birth"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-09
RUGS

The July Clearance Sale brings
three lots of Rugs to be closed out
at, radically less than their real
worth
s Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs:
the sx12-ft. size in excellent pat
terms and colorings-Rugs &c 7E
worth $4,000 reduced to. JUL y
Wool-and-fibre Rugs; specially
desirable for bedrooms.
$1,000, sx9-tt. Rugs. $3.50
$500. ex12-ft. Rugs. $1,000
Grass Rugs for the front porch,
sleeping porch, summer cottage,
ETC.: excellent line Of patterns
$3.50, 6x12-ft- Rugs. .S9.9S
$3.50, 9x12-ft. Rugs. $14.96
4th FIoor-PelIetfer's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-09

And that, and nothing less than that
IS what has happened wherever 1t ~ 8
suggested that troops should be sent and
II was desired that troops Of occupation
should excite no prejudice no uneaSiness on
the part OF those 10 whom they were sent
'he men who represented the other nations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
ISIS Hopkins Coming to
The Strand Next ~ eek

When Mabel ,Normand greets her
admirers as isis Hopkins" at the
Strand Theatre to-day there viii be
surprises and thrills not seen in any
of Miss Normand's previous pictures.
First-Miss Normand shows the fans
just how to do monkey shines in
pumpkin grove
Second Sis Hopkins having a fond
ness for the life of circus queen,
must show her talents and skill on tho
trapeze. Being far away from tho
tightwires and steep ladders. isis" just
naturally has to erect her own trapcze
on an extension girder attached to tho
family barn.
Third There is an exciting. dare
devil pursuit Of the william" that is
said to make the fans gasp for breath.
Sis Hopkins hasn't Il great deal of re-
spect for many cylindered motors, etc,
so she hauls out her lovers old fash
toned bicycle, climbs on the handle
bars and races brcakneck speed up and
down country roads. over bumps and
through fences all TO save Paw Hop
kins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
BY Harriette Underhill

Occupying the stage box at the Ell
tlnge Theatre is almost as good as
being up in Mabels room! Mike. the
nice press agent in the sailors uniform.
mad promised US that it would be so.
and he told the truth. Before the first
act was half over we felt as though wo
were part of the show, and BEGAN to
worry Tor fear we should miss our cue.
When Hazel Dawn came on the STAGE
shc threw us a smile. She explained
later that our gown was the frs, thinc
she saw and that it was her favoritc
color Walter Jones delivered his
choicest bits directly at us with n
knowing look, because he thought we
were Pauline Frederick, and John Cum
bertrand mutcly acknowledged our en-
rnptured applause. Perhaps he knew
that we consider him the most an
peallngly funny man on the stage.
Dudley Hawley looked at us all the
time he was making love to Hazel
Dawn, as though he knew that fifteen
years ago we used to spend quarter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
DeVy as the Morning and
COlOred Like the Dfz,uy, -

every Saturday afternoon just to see
him play Benny" or "Teddy" or "The
Imp" up at Proctor's, on 125th Street
Harry Bradley didn't notice us very
much. lie was too busy hunting for
Mabels chemisc. But we liked him be-
cause he looks like nice landlord we
once had, who never collected the rent
before the last of the month.
Altogether it was the most Friendly
company we ever had nearly PLAYED
with. They took you in and made YOU
feel right at home. All excepting Enid
Markcy. She refused to recognize our
presence. But then. she said early in
the play that she did not like women.
However, we had rival in the third
row. 1t was a man who made a noise
like goat when he laughed. and he
laughed all the time. We thought at
first that he was kidding" the show.
but decided later that he thought that
was the proper way to laugh.
wasn't it awful" said beautiful
Hazel Dawn when we went back of the
stage after the second act. at broke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02

trying to explain away another per-
fectly damning bit CT evidence to Enid
Markey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02

cont you?' we said, remembering the
Pink Lady.
Yes, l sing and play the violin a
little, but not like my sister Margaret.
You know she has graduated into
grand opera. never could do that"
How much more time have we %
we asked nervously, still feeling that
we were a part of the show and re-
sponsible for it.
"Three minutes"
well, then, tell me why have YOU
given up musical comedy and is that
you own hair? These are the two cues
tons which have been vexing US"
Il haven't given it up. I'm Just
resting my voice and this is my own
hair"
We were sorry. We had much
rather have had Miss Dawn say, mo.
this is a trans formation; because any
one can buy hair like that, but every
one cannot grow hair like that.
ana lnen, our thrce minutes beng
up, we said Good night" and started
out to find John Cumberland. re
wished to recall to his mind our meet
ing last season when he was playing
in three rooms instead of one ("Parlor.
Bedroom and Bath'). But he was no.
whore to be found and then we heard
his plaintve voice say But Geraldine,
darling" and we knew that he was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
Louis Calvert Says q
Good Word for Tradition

artistic as the more forceful methods
of the past. But | think actors are
likely to fall into the same fault that
some painters have done. In both
cases the aim is to achieve certain
| praiseworthy results unhampered by
tradition and technique. But before
an actor is justified in throwing tech
niquc to the winds he must know very
we'll what he is throwing away 1t is
only the master of technique who is
able TO rise above it and discard it as
his guide.
"Thc desire for originality has led
many worthy beings astray. Gordon
Craig with his designs for stage set
tings has won some distinction on the
Continent, whore he is hailed as a great
lnnovator. | have no desire to depre
cate his work, much of which is ex-
ceedingly clever, but his achievement
would be much more noteworthy and
enduring if he curbcd his originality
and directed it.
His design for Macbcth's castle ia
" ~"'- ~ Po'HV. VII tilc lcIt SIDE or
the stage is the castle, stretching it's
gloomy length before u.s. 1t is a dismal.
forbidding building. The bleak walls
are unadorncd. There are steps which
extend across the stage from the castle
to the opposite side, filling the picture
The impression given is one of utter
desolation. This was, no doubt. intcnd-
ed by the designer to convey an i'm
preston of the atmosphere of tragedy
70 prepare us for the terrible events
about to take place. But this scene
was Gordon Crag's idea, not Shake
speare's Shakcspeare's description Of
the castle is as follows:
This castle hath pleasant seat. The air
Mimbly and swcctly commcnds itself
Unto our gentle senses.
This guest Of summer
'he temple-haunting martlet, does APP
by ms loved masonry that the heavens
Smells wooingly here; no jutty frieze,
Buttress, or coign Of vantage but this
bird
Hath made his pendent bed and pro-
CI"aHJ cradle;
Where they most breed and haunt. 7
have observed
The air is delicate.
Il should consider this documentary
proof that in this particular design, at
any rate, Craig had thrown aside a
great deal more than technique and
tradition. SO it is with acting. The
moment we permit ourselves to be-
come blinded to the fact that n plav
whom performed on the stage is a com
poslte made up of several factors each
OF which must be co0rdnated with the
others, we fall into Just the mistake
that Mr.. Craig did. We create out
OF ourselves q highly original and ros-
slbly clever thing, but it has no value
Tor anyone except as a bit of original
cloverncss think at times. that the
modern attitude is apt to ENCOURAGE
TINS sort of unattached clcverncss-
and believe that a greater regard for
what tho experiences Of those who have
gone before have taught would keen
many from costly indiscretions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02

nc all up and | forgot my lines, You
know, people out in front do not realize
that we can hear them as clearly as
they can hear US"
"And see them, too. can't YOU ~ we
said.
Il did see you, and wondered who
you were, and here you come back TO
talk to me, and it is you-if You know
what | mean"
GU are so young, Miss Dawn" we
SAID lrrelevantly Miss Dawn really
looks much Younger off than she docs
on
"Well. yes; I am young she ad-
mitted, grudgingly.
"Not more than twenty" we VEN
turcd.
ooh. yes" Indignantly, "much more
than twenty. was fourteen before r
went on the stage. 1t was in England.
you know, and always had had mad
and unacknowledged passion for
Forbes Robertson. used to take two
other girls and 60 around to the stage
door where he was playing. When he
would leave the theatre we would how
IN unison and sing out, Good after
noon, Mr.. Robertson and if he would
say Good afternoon, children. NV
heart would beat so that it would near
~ suffocate me-"
And you sing and splay the violin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02

can Evening With Nature" was pre-
scented by the Post Film Company at
Wurlitzcr Hall last night. The four
pictures shown were when Nature
Smiles" "Comc Watch With Me the
Passing Night Memory Lane and
"Raindrops.'
Gan Evening With Nature" COM
priscd, besides these marvellous nature
films, violin solos by Sascha Fidelman
concert master of the Rialto- Rivol or
chestra. and an exquisite interpreta-
ton of the Rubaiyat of Omar Khay-
yam by Paul Swan, the classic dancer.
The same version will be done in pict.
ure form by the Post Film Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
Plays and Players

a real English pantomime will scrv.
10 bring back to the ranks of the
producers Joseph Santley, who for sew
eral seasons has chosen The less hur-
densome field Of musical comedy.
HIS star Will be his wife, wv Saw
yer, who is now being featured with
him in ooh, My Dear" at the Princess
Theatre.
The vehicle Mr.. Santley has chosen
Tor his next efforts as producer is
Alice In Wonderland" musical ex.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02

IraVaganza and pantomimc based on
Lewis CAROLS famous story for chill
dren. It's musical setting was pro-
Vlded by the late Walter SLAUGHTER
the British composer, and it is with
ms daughter, Marjorie Slaughter. who
is halloween of the production. that
Mr.. Santley is now negotiating for the
American rights.
ivy Sawyer made her stage debut
IN London at the age of nine in the
role OF Alice, and has played the part
AT each annual production of the nicca
thereafter, until three years ago. She
mas appeared as Alice many hundreds
OF times at the Court, Savoy and Duke
OF York theatres in London. whore
wonderland" is more or less of y
stage institution. 1t was during ono
OF these engagements that she was
discovered by Raymond Hitchcock as
possible contestant for American
honors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02

LILY Cahill who plays the role of Nine
du Chesne in "The Marquis de Prio]a "
decided after she left high school.
somewhere in Texas, that she would
become an actress. The decision was
original with her, no one in the fam
lily or near by in the community aid
ing her by fattcring suggestions in
any way. She got on a train at Dallas
landed in station in New York and
TOOK cab for Broadway. She had
heard that Mrs. Leslie Carter was
casting new play. She knocked at
the office of Mrs. Cartcr's husband
L.. Paine, and made her wants as an
actress known. Perhaps because she
entertained no fear Of refusal, she was
given not only one, but two small parts
IN "Vasta Hearn." For two of her han
pest years, on a salary which seemed
TO her then vast sum, she doubled
as a lady's maid and an Egyptian boy
III "Vasta Hearn," and appeared az n
court lady in "kassa" with Mrs. Carter.
The next season, still with Mrs.
Carter. she enacted n leading role, which
proved to be her first definite success.
in "Two Women" by the novelist Ru
pert Hughes. She took the part of
country girl Later she succeeded
Jane Grey in "The Concert" with Mr..
Ditrlchstcin, playing the character Of
Flora Dallas. The following summer
she had her first engagement in stock.
journeying to San Francisco to create
the leading role in Brandon Tynans
"Melody of YOUTH" which James X.
Hackett was producing in his all-star
stock on the Western Coast.
Then back to New York. She ap-
peared at the Berkeley Lyccum in
"The Road to Already" and next at
the Maxine Elliott in "The Higher
Court" For two seasons she next
appeared in "Joseph and His Brethren"
before starring in play written by
another novelist, Ernest Poole. After
"Man's Friend" she returned to stock
again in Dallas, where she played "Thc
Butterfly on the Wheel and other
ambitious parts ain For the Night"
and "Good Morning, Rosamunde' gave
her her experience in farce comedy
after two seasons in "Under Cover"
after which she again joined Mr.. Dit
richstein to create for him the role
Of Nine du Chesnc.