davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-06

headquarters to the national Red
Cross meeting held In st. Louis earl.
Ter in the summer and while there,
he became fully acquainted with the
great Importance Of this Home Nurs.
ing course. Just recently Mr., shep.
ard has consented to become assist.
ant organizer on the County Home
Nursing staff Of which Mrs. Bertram
Harris is chairman; Mrs. A. L. Rish.
el secretary; Miss Fay r. Smith city
chairman; Mrs. w. II. Gilkey chair.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-06
. . 3 Z. . > = : , : :. >
RED caoao ITEMS


County Superintendent Shepard,
chairman Of Junior Red Cross acti-
yities throughout The county, today
expressed his hearty endorsement Of
the Red Cross Home Nursing course
starting in chiekasha Monday, Sept
& Mr Shepard has been particular
ly active in assisting Mrs. Bert Har.
ris county chairman in arranging
and organizing This course in the out.
laying coccuulties and districts. Mr.
Shepard urges all schools, district
or otherwise TO not, by any chance,
miss the opportunity of receiving in,
stwotion from Mrs, Cortlnes while
she is in on near their section
Mr. Shepard it win be remember
ed was the representative from local
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-06

completed organizing a class of forty
in the schools Of Minco and says the
enthusiasm shown by the school
children is remarkable Mrs. Cor.
tines will be through her work in
Mlnco and be in Chickasha Monday
to take up her class here,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-06
Army Veteran Homo

After four years service with tho
Coast Artillery IN the Hawaiian
Islands, sergt. Marion Record has
been mustered out Of the service and
has returned to Cblckashl lie IS
the son Of Mrs. Mollie Record. house
Keeper at Nellie Sparks hal. Okla.
homa College for Women. Record
will probably accept a position n
Oklahoma City
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-06
potaon to wrestle at Alex

Oscar Dotson the wrestling black.
smith Of Chickasha and the cham
Il heavyweight Of Oklahoma, is
booked to meet Bob Roberts in Alex
ttaght Roberts lays claim to being
te heavyweight champion Of Texas
! ton stated today That he was con,
l.,cat Of victory tonight
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-06

saltcr win preach sermon On the
subject, Garry Your Corner" Dr.
a. II Aston, Of Holdanyille, win ar.
rive Monday 10 assist Rev saltor in
oonductin gihe revival
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-06
lmlae Moore TIee Knot

TJe marriage ceremony for James
= Chadl aged 29, of Lawto1 and
Mias Martin Jones aged % Of Law.
a, was performed by Justice Moore
= the office Of the court clerk yes
to-day Afternoon Mrs Edna T. Wat
E.ns, court clerk issued the license
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-06

chamberlaln's Collie and parrhoea
Remedy In Michigan
Mrs. A. H. Hall, Caseville, Mich,
says, Il wish to thank you for your
grand good medicine, Chamberlain's
Collie and Diarrhoe Remedy We are
never without it in the house, and |
am sure 1t saved our baby's life this
summer"
Mrs. Mary Darlington, Caseville.
Mich, says, 81 have used Chamber
lains Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy
for years and it has always given
prompt relief" d&w adv.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-06
Bingham a vioitor Here

Bingham q Waiter Hero
L. * Bingham or Wichita Falls
Texas was business visitor in the
city today lie went from here to
Minco and Oklahoma city to look
{ ter business matters.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-06

restores vitality and energy by purifying and en-
rching the blood. You can soon feel its Strength
aning Invigoratine Efel.. Price Coo
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-11

waters. Realizing that the monkey could not stand the sudden changes in climate aboard ship, his owner pre- sented him to the circus early in the Spring.
 The ape is one of the largest man drills in America, and is the pet of the menagerte. During the hours when the crowds are not in the big tent, Commodore" is permitted his free dom, and he romps around the men agerie with the youngsters who be- long with the circus. He is only one of many new additions to the big Zoo, which has been formed by consolidat- ing the finest menagerie animals of the two famous American circuses. By uniting the best and biggest fea- lures of every department and com bining the foremost of the world s arenic stars in a. mammoth main-tent program, the famous showmen have produced a great, super-institution which is astonishing the entire coun- try. The program opens with a stu pendous revue, the most magnificent production of its kind yet conceived. The street parade is the longest in circus history. More trains are re- quired than have ever before been used by any circus, there are more clowns more horses more people more everything.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-11
SUMMER LUNCHEONS.

For summer 1uncheons. no food is so economical. healthful and delic- cious as fish. Hot weather demands light, easily digested food, especial ly in the middle of the day when the highest temperature prevails. At such times fatty foods. essentially heat ing to the blood, should be avoid ed.
 Fish while light is strength giving and nutritious. Hence, it is the warm weather food par excellence For summer luncheons broiled, boiled baked fish, or fish salads, are better than fried fish, unless care is taken to drain all the grease from it. Any kind of cooked fish lends itself to salad. The fish should be boiled the night before using. Flake, after re- rno~ing skin and bones, and put on ice over night
 The salad may be as simple or as elaborate as desired. Plain lettuce may be used, or if desired, other vegetables, celery parsley, radtshes, peppers onions and cucumbers may be mixed with lettuce.
 For very hot weather French dres- sing (vinegar, oil, salt, pepper and paprika) is best. On cooler days, mayonnaise may be used. Roquefort cheese melted into French dressing makes a particularly fine salad.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-11
PARK.

The William Fox photoplay that ap- pears at the Park this week called The Land of the Free" is declared to be the most important one that has been before the public for years. There is nothing comparable in inter- est to the life story of General Per shing. the subject of this extraor- dinary picture.
 This photoplay holds a place of its own, for nothing like it has ever been attempted before. It happens that the life story of tho man who is leading our troops in France Is full of adventure and excitement and thrill, and it possesses romance and the deepest of tragedy.
 The name Pershing is on every tongue these days and it is surpris- ing how little we know about him. This picture unreels a story as could not have becn dreamed of by the live Hest fiction writers. It has a thrill and q new chapter of adventure and xc1tement In each episode
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-11
NEVER TOO OLD

None of us is ever too old to learn that method applied to anything we do simp1ifies the work and assures a more uniform and satisfactory result.
 By doing one thing at time" :" said the popular Bert Lytell. "one be- comes a specialist as it were, in many different things. I know for myself that since I started working in this new picture of MT. Pelley's World of Make Believe the idea is taking a strong hold on me. I find myself applying the system to other things"
 One thing at a time and that done well is a good rule for anybody. but the way that Bert Lytell. as Stradi- varius O'Day, the fellow with the one track brain, applies it in the new cir GUS picture with Metro makes one thing at a time look like a row sof stepping stones to success.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-11
SCREEN STAR TELLS
 REAL FUNNY STORY

Daniel was in the lions den, too. Elaine Hammerstein, Selznick star will never forget the occasion of her first appearance before the public Good reason why. It was at a pa trfotic affair, in celebration of some event or other. The various speak CTS were gathered on the platform waiting their turn Elaine, then a lit tie girl, was also waiting her turn to recite. At last a politician, fat and full of importance, arose and took the platform. With a great flourish he began.
 "Of course," said he, "I have not the immense vocabulary of that great patriot, Daniel Webster, who compil- ed over 100000 words into one book but"
 Here the principal of the school pulled him by the coat and corrected in stage whisper:
 Daniel Webster didn't compile the dictionary. It was Noah.'
 The politician shot him one with ering look and replied with supreme contempt:
 '.Noah hell! Noah built the ark"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-11
WEST END.

Jazz music, cubist art and all the strenuous pastimes of modern life, play a conspicuous part fin Thomas H. lnce's latest photoplay. The Home breaker" in which charming Dorothy Dalton will be featured at the West End theatre tonight
 It is the story of how a. clever young girl. who had learned to know life be- cause of her experiences as a travel Ing saleswoman, undertakes to cure her erstwhile lover of pleasure mad ness that has estranged him from her
 Tomorrow: Enid Bennett in ''Iyhe Haunted Bedroom,' five acts. and Healthy & Happy" two-reel Big V comedy
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-11
LIVE WIRE STUDIO NOTES NEWS OF OFBRIDGEPORT'S THEATRES
THE. PRESS AGENTS SAY

of a musical director and he trans plants her from her mountain home to the heart of New York where she shines in the front ranks of a popu- lar review
 Hero she meets the boys father and the situations which result arc amazing and amusing and cause un- told complications. It is a play which will win popular favor
 Miss Allison Is surrounded by a cast of distinguished players among whom are Walter I. PercivaI, Frank Currier, Harry Ratenbury. James Warton, James and Hugh Fay. The adaptation was made by Luther Reed and the production was directed by Charles Swickard and made under the personal supervision of Maxwell Kargcr, director general
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-11
POLI'S.

President Wilson's entertainers from tho U, 6. 8. George Washington. who are presenting the Presidents own show, "E.verysailor,' will end their enRaesment at Polfs this evening. They have registered one of the most sensational vaudeville hits of the sea- son. The ''g1riy-gob' chorus. support ing Harry Armstrong. Pat Ahearn and Harry Downing in the principal roles, have scored tremendously in a decid- ed1y novel musical satire.
 Other vaudeville features to be seen tonight include: Field Sisters. in songs and dances; Watman and Berry in a musical novelty; Chris Richards. the eminent English comedian, and the Gorga1lis Trio. expert marksmen.
 '-Tho Woman Thou Gavest Me" filmed from Hall Gaines great novel, is featured in the film program. It is a wonderful story presented by an ex- ceIlent cast.
 The Pathe News and a Sennett conn edy. Never Too Old" are also shown.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-11
PLAZA

Once again Select Pictures offers us that big winning combination Big Mich" Lewis in q big picture of the Northwest By O. big picture we mean q picture that has a big plot. big star. big actors. big setting. big direction and big photography all of which. Children of Punishment" |" Michell Lewis's second Select picture. contains. The plot of this picture is d thrilling one. one that will hold you till the end. It is q story of a man of the Northwest, a man with a strict moral code and q big heart. He wins out in two of the biggest and most important fights in life. One is to make a financial success in life, and the other is to win the love of a woman. He loves the wife of another man. To make it harder, she returns his love But he is too big a man to cheat. He plays the game on the level every time. He finally sacrifices his all for the happiness of the .wom- an he loves. Children of Banish- 1nent,"' was filmed in the real North west country and the picture certain ly shows fl. Some of the most beau tffuI scenes imaginable are shown. and the entire working procedure of a numbering camp is demonstrated. The lofty peaks of the Sierra Nevada Mountains, where the picture was filmed. form the back ground throughout. NorvaI MacGregor wrote the scenario and directed the picture. .C,hfldren of Banishment'' can be seen at Plaza theatre starting tornor- row also Friday and Saturday fin con- function with a big vaudeville pro- gram
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-11
LYRIC.

The abbreviated operado season fin Bridgeport was auspiciously inaugur- ated last evening at the Lyric thea ter by the De Eco Grand Opera com pany with q performance of Guiseppi Nerdi's famous composition, "Rigo- letto." While the attendance can be characterized as good, 1t was not the sort that will encourage a long oper- alto engagement here.
 Ono does not find the glaring names of a Carusa, Bonci, Tetrazini, Cavi- neri, Mary, Garden of q Ga1li-Curci on the roster of the Dc Eco company; but one could not expect to be lavish ly entertained by these for the price paid to hear those who are singing at tho Lyric this week.
 signorina Garaveili, in her char acterization of Gilda, is not only ap- pealing, but sweet, and has a rich and clear soprano voice. Her enunciation, fin particular, is good. Signor Sciaretti as tho Duke, is acceptable and carries himself through with a voice that holds the attention of the auditor. Rigo1etto is well taken care of by Signor s. GaraveiH. whose rendition of La Donna F Mobile" was the most en- thusiastcally received selection of the evening and loudly applauded. The other singers gave capable support with tho result that the audience en- joyed n delightful evening.
 In conclusion it Is well to hope that the company will do as web with Nerdfs Ia Traviata," an operatic adoption of the famous romantic novel Camille" as 1t did with "Rigo1etto' last night.
 Tho cast follows:
 Gilda- Mme. Pima Garavelli Maddalena- --..-.- Mime. D. Francis Giovanna. ..-.. Mme. M. Gentle Rigolctto. Sig s. Garavelli Duca Di Montova. Sig. s. Sciaretti Sparafucile. Sig. A. Valenti Monteronc. Sig. r. Quintina
 Directed by Lebcgot Rossi; assist ed by F.. volpi. Stage director, A. Puglia-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-11
A PHILOSOPHER

Hale Hamilton, the smiling Metro star, who is working in His Broth CTS Keeper" is first a star and then a. philosopher
 "It must be terrible" said Hale sor- rowly, ito be a dip or a pickpocket and have to stand by and watch-get that?-watch with regret the ever-in- creasing popularity of wrist watches"
 "We are afraid we can't join you in sympathy we told him. 'can't see it.
 Can't see it." repeated Hamilton serio-comical1y, "why it's taking the bread and butter out of their mouths"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-11
EMPIRE.

"Almost Married" from the pen of 70. v. Durling. is the latest comedy drama in which the clever Metro star May Allison, will be seen. This play, which will be shown at the Empire theatre today and tomorrow is filled with breczy and unexpected situations.
 The young star enacts the role of . girl of the Swiss Alps who meets the son of millionaire. A romance onsues which, however. is rudely shat tered The rare beauty of her voice ana face attracts the attention
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-11
ATHLETIC NEWS

The Dodgers lost their sixth straight game when the Pirates hammered Jeff Pfeffer and Larry Cheney hard, knocking both pitchers off the slab- The score was 10 to 6. The Dodgers piled up a five-run lead off Earl Hamilton, knocking him out of the box in the fourth round. He was re- lieved by Mayer, who held the visit ors in check during the remainder of the contest. Brooklyn made only three hits in the last five sessions.
 Springfield won over Hartford yes terday, 5 to 4. By punching hits in the third inning, the Ponies got the jump. Clever fielding combined with Hartford's poor base running kept Springfield in the lead.
 Charles Schmalstig, of Cincinnati. lost in the Ohio State Supreme Court in his effort to collect from Charles P. Taft s55, 555, which he alleged to be his share of the sale of 900 shares of stock of the Chicago National Lea gue Baseball Club
 Erie, Pa, will stage a boxing enter tainment tomorrow night. Two ten round goes are scheduled to be staged by the Olympic A. C., which runs it's shows in new Gabel Hall. Joe "Kid" Mendo of Buffalo is booked with Joey Daley, local battler. while Joe Murray of Chicago will take on Joe Thomas of Buffalo.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-11
BLUE FACED MONK
 |IS MENACERIE PET
Rare Species of Mandrill Presented to Big Show by Sailor From U. $. Train ing Ship-Great Super Circus Coming Here.

Commodore" real blue faced, mandril, one of the rarest species of the ape family, is one of the many attractions in the menagerie of the great, new Ringing Brothers and Bar mum & Bailey Shows combined to exhibit here, Friday, June 27.
 "Commodore" was formerly a mas cot on one of Uncle Sam's training ships, and the accompanying picture was taken of the monkey and his for mer owner, Tom Brown, a sailor who is now serving his country in foreign
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-11
OVERWORKE1D. CASH.

Money is circulating very fast, remarked the economist.
 "Yes," replied the ordinary per son; ''by the time a dollar bill gets around to me it is so tired it can't do anything like the work 1t used to- Washington Star.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-11

Langdon Mccormick, a master of effects, has devised a series to be l1s- ed in his new melodrama, '+The Storm' which George Broadhurst is 10 produce next month. They are of highly sensational character,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-11
THE KIND THAT STICKS.

You don't hear any talk nowadays about a more elastic currency
 NO; what we want today is a more adhesive currency. Transcript.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-11

Translated into the language of the day." suggests Harry Ashford. the English actor, apropos the con troversy between the actors and man agers in New York, the actors do not intend that the managers shall act as their mandatory."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-11
ONLY ADEQUATE LANGUAGE

Inquisitive old Lady (to stalled motorist, a former soldfer-teamster) -'Ts that French you're speaking young man
 NO. ma'am: mule. -Iafs-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-11
FOOTLIGHT CHATTER

Harold de Becker, the dramatic actor, who has been i'll of vaudeville is reported to have been entirely cur ed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-11

Marguerita Sylva will commence a trans-ontinental vaudeville tour at San Francisco the latter part of Au- gust, and sing her way across the States. terminating at the Palace Theatre. in New York, where she has already appeared three times this season.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-11

tranS-ontinental vaudeville tour at San Francisco the latter part of Au- gust, and sing her way across the States. terminating at the Palace Theatre, in New York, where she has already appeared three times this season.
 The Theatre Parisien, which is the latest artistic enterprise to interest. New Workers, will be opened at the Belmont theatre early in October, and will continue throughout the season, presenting light plays and music of a distinctive Parisian flavor.
 Arrangements are being completed to send on tour the players from the French theatre at New York They will visit the leading college towns and cities from the Atlantic to the Pacific. It is the first time a repre- sentative French company has been offered in the smaller cities
 In addition to dancing like fairy, Mile. Sonia Serova, the terpsichorean marvel. is preparing to act on the dramatic stage this year. It will not be her first appearance in this form of entertainment as she won her first success as an actress, later winning her dance laurels.
 George Broadhurst has scored a success with his first play .-The Grim son Alin,' oand is now getting The Storm under way. Robert Rendel. an actor of versatility and vigor, is one of the limited cast engaged. The play requires the services of but three leading playrs oef whic hMr. Rendel is one.
 Ernest A. Elton, now acting in the remarkable success, Through the Ages has written a sketch for his own use in vaudeville which be will inaugurate shortly, as the play, after several weeks on tour has given un- mistakable evidence of popularity and is now considered a sure-fire hit for the next Broadway season.
 Helen Van Hoose, the brilliant Southern actress. who is appearing in New York under special engagement to play RosaIie LaGrange in the re- vival of The 18th Chair" is sis ter thoe noted singer. Ellison Van Hoose. whose artistic achievements a few years ago rated him among the leading singers of the native field.
 Paul Gordon, late captain in the 3o5th Infantry, who is now acting with Jessie Bonstelle in her repertory companies in Detroit and Buffalo, will take up his acting career on Broadway in the fall When MT. Gordon abandoned the stage to win a commission at the officers training camp at Plattsburgh, he interrupted his most brilliant season of Broadway
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-11

The Theatre Parisien, which is the latest artistic enterprise to interest New Workers, will be opened at the Belmont theatre early in October, and will continue throughout the season, presenting light plays and music of distinctive Parisian flavor.