davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-16
Our Weekly Biography
Charles Ray.

Possessing variety of talents
aside from the histronic, Charles
Ray, star in mce- Paramount produc-
tions, does not limit his activities to
tho studio lot He eXcels In all forms
of athletics takes a keen interest IN
electrical experiments is an apt stu
dent of French and Spanish. ana
writes stories.
Charles Ray was born In Jackson
vile, H.. in 1891. As boy he showed
a logged perseverance in his desire
TO be a successful actor. His father
was a formidable opponent to TINS
aspiration. But at length com :
promise was effected when Ray
Junior agreed TO take q commercial
course in college with the privilege
of going on the stage afterward In
case business did not suit him. He
fulfilled the requirements. then tooh
advantage of the privilege. He came
under the direction OF Thomas II
| Ince in 1915. following two years ex-
perience with repertoire companies
on the road He appeared for some
time in two and three reel pictures
then flashed into stardom over nigh'
in tho titular role of The Coward.
He was at once proclaimed remark
able find
Some OF his notable Paramount
pictures are THE Son OF His Father
His Mothers Boy" The Hsree
Man.. THE Family Skeleton" pay
ing the Came" His Own Home
Town" and sThe Claws of the hun.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-16

Molly Mcintyre is scoring heavily
in Chicago, where she is being seen
in Adam and Eva" This comedy
was one Of the brightest things on
Broadway last season and is repeat
ing it's New York success in Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-16

Old Lace is supporting William
Russell in his current picture, Be
tween Two Thieves"
"Out of the SHOWS" Ralph Ince
special production for Selznicll, win
be released next week AIR. mcc
plays Smiling Holiday" the lead.
In the forthcoming National p
turo: Theaters production. The Road
of Ambition Conway Tearle plays
the part of a rugged foreman in 4
great steel mill, who is an inventor
The next Ralph Ince special for
Selznick Pictures will be a Mans
Home from the famous play by
Anne Steese Richardson and Edmund
RraeSe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-16
THEATRICAL NOTES

abraham Lincoln" the Drink
water drama dealing with episodes IN
the life OF the great emancipation. Is
the current Offering at the BLACK
stone theater. Chicago. Frank Giynn'
who created the title role in the
American production. remains in the
cast Percy Hammond. the star
critic. is raving over the Drinkwa.e,
work and urging all red bioodea
AMERICANS to see 1t.
William Courtney, In Civilian
Clothes" is playing a few one.nlRh.
stands in Iowa. Wednesday night ne
appeared at Waterloo and turned
hundreds away Courtney played q
long engagement Inc Chicago last
season and is now on his way to the
Pacific coast.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-16
q Drama sss:s Movies ID
Plays and Players
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
At the Odeon.

Az tue ooSCn.
Tonight-"Business Before Pleas
ure.'
Sunday, Oct. lI-.oh, Daddy"
Monday, Octl 1S-"Bringing III
Father
Wednesday and Thursday. Oct, -
and 2l.-"Springtime" (Home talent
Friday, Oct. 22.-''The Jazz Babies.
Carr in New Play.
Alexander Carr. last seen locally
some years ago in Louisiana Lou,
is appearing in the leading role in
1.-The Dreamer" presented for the
first time this week. under the man.
agement of William A Brady, at Far
Rochawag. y. j. Cars new play, ar
eccentric comedy, is by Jules Eckert
| Goodman, who has been play tailor
extraordinary to Louis Mann.
!. j. i.
| New Megrue Play.
Rehearsals fer Ftoi Cooper Mesrue $
play. The Same Old Thing" soou
twill get under way under the dircc-
ton of the Selwyns. 1t is slated TO,
production Immediately after til,
first showing of "-The Toreador.' 2
new work of Louis Coleman. and oi
|. George Y. Hobart's sonny Tbs
Toreador.' with Leo GARLIC as it,
star will open tomorrow night a.
Atlantic City.
Continuous Performance at Odeor.
With last nights show at the Odeor
the local theater will be bright every
night for ten nights in the mex,
eleven. Tuesday next being the only
| date without an attraction. Tonight
business Before Pleasure" with
much the same cast as that of last
year. will be seen.
Sunday night, "Oh, Daddy :
musical melange, will be the offering
and Monday the McManIs cartoon
play, bringing Up Father will
hold forth. Tuesday is dark but a
dress rehearsal will be held on the
stage for .Springtime,' the hon.
talent play. presented under the
auspices of ST. Margarets Mission
which will be on view to the publ
Wednesday and Thursday nights
Friday night, burlesque night. '"The
Jazz Babies" will entertain. and Sat
urday a musical revue. The Frivoli-
ties of 1920" will appear. My Homo
lulu Girl" a story OF the Hawaiian.
isles. is the attraction for Sunday.
Oct. %, and Monday. Oct. %, one OF
the biggest musical events of the
Year will be offered with the APP
pearance of the Sonora Grand Opera
~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-16

Moss Broadway Theater, New YORK
City.
Tom Mix is offering a prize Of
$1,000 for a story as wierd and Will
in theme as was his Fox production,
The Cntamed." recently picturized
from the best seller by Max Brand.
Ben Wilson and Neva CARRIER who
made The Branded Four" for Select
Pictures. are making q new serial in
California.
Seena Owen. who recently finished
an important role in Lavender ard
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-16
SCREEN CHATTER

Shirley Mason, having completed
Girl of My Heart" a film version OF
Frances Marion Mitchelrs popular
rovel, Joan Of Rainbow Springs"
has begun work on The Flame OF
Youth
'Everyhody's Sweetheart" the last
picture by Olive Thomas before ner
tragic death in Paris. is having its
first showing this week at B. S.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-16

q Ethel Barrymore opened the first
ot the week at Powers theater, Chi
cage, in "Dec,asses." This play Is
one of the best this charming star
8tas ever had and her success has
been one OF the greatest in her stage
career.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-16

Al Jolson and his great Winter
Garden "Sinbad" show, working
westward, now is domiciled III the
I Garrick theater. Chicago last spring
Jolson was forced to drop out of the
cast during the Chicago engagement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-16

Ne,cs of FINLAND
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
AZ the Casino.

Tonight-,Buck Jones in "Firebrand
Trevison."
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. Oct.
II. IS and 19-Pauline Frederick in
Madame X.""
Wednesday and Thursday. Oct. 20
and 2i-Mary Miles Minter in Sweet
Lavender
Friday and Saturday. Oct. % and
23-Will Rogers in Cupid, the Cow
puncher.''
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-16
At the Strand.

Tonight-Conrad Nagel in The
Fighting Chance"
Sunday Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday. Oct II. Is. 10 and 90
Alma Rubens in "Humoresque"
Thursday. Friday and Saturday.
Oct q, - and 2s-Thomas Meighan
in Civilian Clothes"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-11

1t is questionable if there is another
stock of new Spring wraps in this
city that equals ours in quality, style
and completeness. And every single
one of these wraps now One-Fourth
Less!
Included are the novel, graceful, ser
viceable "wrappy" effects that are
better than ever this year-coats.
capes and wrap-coats.
They vary in material from the soft
lovely-draping Duvetyn to Tricolette
and Trlcotine. Some are quite jaun-
tily trimmed with taffeta.
$48.75 upwards.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-11
Il. \. BAIRD OF HEALDTON
FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE


The announcement column this
morning carries new name-thaL OF
H. A. Baird OF Healdton VINO seeks
TO represent Garter county in the
STATE leslsla'ure MI bairu mas re-
siueu IN carter county Ior the past
three years ana durlhg lhat liihe ne
mas maze many lrIeHuS ana he mas
won the respect Oh MS lo"hSpeop'e
ana Vi an WHO nave come III contact
with hih' re Is a pracVciHs attorney
Husa''o' III '"e county anu ~ wen
N"o"h 10 '"e N'ui''o'' Oar anu 10
many " '''c business me" VI '''''
'i'y'
N'' i"'r' 'l''s I'Si'''u III ON'a''o'''a
io' '''r P'S' S'''S anu mas
spent ."', 'l'''' III '''' Sou'''''" Po'
uo" VI ',' S'''''' 'ie - d '''''' VI
'''''"H '''' '''' ct ,''"7 '.'' "t'o '''''
'",,' '' '"' ~ o''''''',' VI '''','',,'H.
w. ''''' '"',
oN'''',o'''' '. ''''7 U''e,oPeu ''.' i"oS'
.,'','' 49,, W ',s''00', " ""y S,''',
~ '''T u'''''' "u'i's ''S S.'o'' ''S,
,',S " " ,''''',' wa, ~ "i 1'''' ,,
a ,''''',' 80 ,,, %" ~ w. r |'o"s '"'a ''I !'''T
s'l, =. ,'.,,',,.i., .,,',, ,I.l,'.',
,'u w. ''o'' '-.1' 10 o'''Iu''',V'
''''',, Co., Wv l''0'. ''' ''.''tD-'
,''o ''''0',''' i,,,. i,e " ,''',i ""U '''''
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-11
SOUTHERN OKLAHOMA
MINISTERS EXCHAN CT
PULP|TS FOR TODAY !

Dr. j. Allen Watson Of Miami, and
Dr. w. ID. Darnall Of Enid, will speak
at the First Christian church today.
In the Phillips Tri-State Mission.
ary movement which follows and is a
part Of the Inter-Church World move
ment a general exchange OF pulpits
has been arranged for the ministers
Of the Christian church.
Or. BroJs will speak at Paul's
Valley this morning and at the First
Christian church, Oklahoma City, in
the evening.
Beginning this evening DR. Dar.
nall .ill lead the local church in a
short, intensive evangelistlc cam
paign
Quite a number have recently united
with the church. The Disciples of
Christ are in the midst of n nation
wide evangelistic campaign in which
it is hoped the membership may be
increased over 100000
Tremendous success has already
been achieved
Dr. Darnall is evangelist for Phil.
lipps University and is said to be a
man OF superior ability. He was edu-
Gated at Transylvania, Lexington, and
has n most successful career in Tex.
as to recommend him.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-11

One-qUarter OFT on every suit in This
shop should make every woman
happy, for there is bound to be tie
very suit desired-at a price most
reasonable.
The showing comprises all the very
newest effects such as Etons, Box
coats, simple tailleurs, with pleated
and plain skirts; few with Bout
fant hips.
The materials i n u d e everything
from the enduring navy Tricotine
and oiret to Silk Faille, Roshanara
Crepe and other silk suitings.
Some as lc" IS S41.25. Others up
to $221.25.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-11

n. State National Bank. Officers:
c. r. Barringer, president; j. W
Richardson, vice president; Harold
Wallace, cashier, 7. W. Deem. as
slstant cashier; Il. T.. Chivers, as
sistant cashier.
AZ. Whiteway Laundry quality.
iS. Slaughter Motor Co., Chal.
mers.
A. Frensloy Bros, Lumber Co.,
b. p. s., paints
l5. Cannon & Co., Cannon & Hunt
cr. years. established.
l6. Southern Oklahoma Battery
CO., T. ID. Harris.
Al. Webb's Studio, Webb Bros,
portraits Of children.
4s. Franks Auto Paint Shop.
Frank +. Woremsky, G years.
40. W. Il. Burnitt, AZ years.
so. Consumers Light & Power Co.,
hort o.7 ,.tono. '' p,u. 0G ca. 1 .h - @ c"n
fo. c,sh a., a., 1a,so.t ra,.i,,,a nrina
20 nr Rccvos G. Pose II years
50. Or. H. Z. Click. 20 years
81. Phillips & Stanscu. Emerson
81. Model Vulcqnizne Co.. FIslle.
Mountford.
Sc j.. ~. Foster. bun, garden
81 Frcnslcy Bakery. $ months.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-11
Poteau Man Moves to Ardmore

c. G. McVay and his family are
here from Poteau and VIII reside ir
this city. Mr.. MSNay has taken out
II membership in the Chamber OF
Commerce, he has identified himself
with the commercial interests Of the
city and re- has faith in the growth
OF Ardmore lie believes that Ard
more win make a steady growth un-
Ill it reaches a population of $4,000.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-11
PROMINENT ORR MERCHANT
BUYS BIG BLOCK STOCK
IN NEW WILSON BANK

c. y. Hodges, prominent merchant OF
Orr, is in Ardmore spending a few
days with his family. Mr.. and Mrs
Hodges are moving from S1S ID street
northwest, to 71G Broadway, which
was formerly the William Newman
residence.
Mr.. Hodges recently acquired a
largest interest In the First National
bank ut Wilson, and will be actively
associated with the bank at the
head Of the loan department. He win
continue his business at Orr and
will divide his time between the
two places.
f. c. Collins & Company are sell.
ino lImher for less 29-1f
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-11
~ 'H'Cr SCHOOLS WILL
l{lNE F!GHTU GRADE EXAM-
NATIONS DURING WEEK

Educational conditions in the rural
sc ,ols seem to be improving won.
81 Fly and Superintendent Coff,
ln'n states that the attendance in
oil schools is considerably larger
than il was year ago.
Numerous schools are facing the
necessity Of ealarsing their build.
inss and increasing the teaching
fo ce. This is especially true in the
northwestern part Of the county.
Wednesday right a meeting is to
ho held at District 81, northwest of
Graham, for the purpose of discuss
ing the needs of the district and pos.
sihly making arrangements to en-.
large the school.
During the coming week eighth
grade examinations will be held in
nll the rural schools Of the country
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-11

h. MarinclIo shop ao' Simpson
AIIns' Louise Lipscomb.
=. Singer Sewing Machine. E. A
Many.
3. The NJ & c. Auto Supply Co
Miller Tire.-Pep.
/. Oklahoma Drug Co. Prcscrip
tions.
5. Cornwell.Chowing Lumber Co.
Patton Sun Proof Paints.
G. Ardmore Business College.
Evan Reed, Gregg.
I. Steve BUS 6 Baggage Co. ]. r.
Stephen 10 yrs.
s. Alexander & Gavas. Service.
8. Frayne-Gossard.
10. Mrs. J. J. Vale, IA years. Chic
Hat Shop.
If. Geo. Ritter & Sons. q yrs.
70. Ardmore Milling Co q yr.
ld' frame Drug store san IoN
store.
H. Carter County Abstract co.
Charles W. Westerhide.
10. The Goshorn Motor co. $22S'.
l6. Tom Cooper Inc. FordCadilac.
Pres. O. II. Wolvcrton, Cashier.
counts.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-11
Who Is Who?

Below the of the business firms and answers in
the Who Is Who feature, published in The Daily Ardmore-
ite March % and 81, 1920:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-11
NEW ORLEANS AND NEW
YORK COTTON MARKETS.
New York, April lO.-The cotton
market closed steady.

New Orleans, April 1O.--The cotton
market closed steady points up to
l6 down net
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-11

Loco Man an Ardmore Visitor
Mark Duncan Of Loco, was an
4rdmore visitor during the latter
mart Of the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-10
Stock Exchange

Washington Rwy and Elec. pfd-10 &t 47x
10 at AK. S at 50, . at so. Is at sos.
Continental Trust-1O at lO4, 10 at 104, 10
at lO4.
Lanston Monotype- at II.
After call:
Washington Rwy. and Elec. pfd.-25 at 81.
Bid and Asked Prices
BONDS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-10
MAY ADVANCE
HOG PRICES IN CHICAGO
Markets Future Somewhat Unde-
termined-Live Stock Review
and Quotations.

UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO,
ILL.,. September 10.-While it is i'm
possible to build any kind of solid
foundation around forecast as TO the
future of the hog market, yet pres
ent signs point to some improvement.
1t was stated in this report yester-
day that Notwithstanding the fact
that large supplies of the ready prod
uct are reported at packing plants;
Iyet values show up better. Expected
improvement in export demand is said
to be the cause. but whatever the rea
son is-and those who know will not
tell-the present kueS for top hogs
are at the high point of the year.
Not only that, but sellers. locked up
some of their stock today because
they wanted more than $16.75 for the
stun. Prime steers also were held
above SIS and held over for next
week because buyers would not step
above that point.
Total Receipts Today.
Receipts To-Day were estimated at
5000 cattle. 10000 hogs. 1900 sheep
and 1000 calves.
on comparatively light supply. Top
steers sold at 1900. Cows and heifers
also sold well at unchanged values,
but cutter cows were strong. Bulls
sold steady and there was fair de-
mand for calves at unchanged levels.
City butchers paid 1900 for vealers.
while big packers took some of the
good lots at 17.75. ---
Hogs were up 25a35 after the first
rounds, but the top was placed at
1915 against 1850 yesterday. Pack
ing sows weighing $50 pounds, at
1900. were strong at the advance
while pigs went up to 1900 for heavy
lots.
Lamb Values Steady.
Lambs were not in urgent demand,
but values were steady. Lack of
quality was again noted, and best ma
tives sold at 1900, while westerns
were held at 14.25a1450. Aged NUT
tons sold well at steady prices.
Receipts of live stock for the week
thus far stand: 52,95S cattle, 1887
hogs, 1886 sheep. against 63.s75 cat
tie 9S.123 hogs. 1861 shee1 the,
same period last week, and 67,797 cat
tie. 110,129 hogs, 146,609 sheep the
corresponding week last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-10
LIBERTY BONDS.
BOND QUOTATIONS.
Quotations furnished by W. b. Hibbs & Co.

American Agricultural 5s....... SSL 50
American Cotton Oil 5s.. IS 20
American SmelterS is. ......... -. 73L
American Tel. and Tel. CIV. AIS SOat 81
Amer. Tel. and Tel cow 6s. =. 81 95
American Tobacco IS. -.......... III $50.
Angio-F rench 5s .............. 994 100
Armour 4 Co. 4Es........ 78A 77h
AtchisOn gen. is....... TAX 75h
atlantic Coast Line cons. Is Is: IS 75H
baltimore and Ohio 4s..... 6sh 81
baltimore and Ohio CIV. 4ILx... IS 80
bethlehem Steel ref. 5s....... 1871 so
Brooklyn Transit IS C91Sl...... 20 %
Central OF Georgia cons. 5s.... so S1h
Central Leather 5s............. 90 90%
Central Pacific lists .......... 71L 72Is
Chesapeake and Ohio 4hs. 49, IA
Chesapeake and Ohio CIV 41ls 73& 74L
Chesapeake and Ohio COW. 5s... SOA 81
Chi, B. and Quincy joint 4s.... 81 35Ia
Chi. b. and Quincy gen. 4s.... 751s 7SL
Chicago Great Western 49,. 54ls SO
Chi, Mil and st. z. CIV. 5s. IS TN
Chi. Mil. and st. P. gen. AIS. ~ 74H
Chi. r. /. and pac. Ry. ref. As 81 SO
C., NJ. and st. p. conv. 4ks. 90 20
Chile Copper col. TT. IS. ...... /73X 1874
Colorado and Southern ref. 4hs. II 7eX
Consolidated Gas Co. CIV. 6s..... 30 $685.
Denver and Rio Grande cons. As s. 65H
Denver and Rio Grande ref. 5s. so SO
Distillers' Securities IS. .... 20 70
Dominion of Canada 5s (193D.. s7N So
Erie CIV. As. series ''B". ii 49,
General es an Electric IS .:.:.:... IS. q
Great Northern LIST 4Hx 70 ~
Hudson and Manhattan ref SIS. 57k 5S1h
Illinois Central ref. 4s.. II 76
Interborough- Met 4As..... IA 1S
Int. Mere. Marine Ga. SlH SO
Int. Rapid Transit SIS. 40 46H
Kansas City Southern ref 5s as 10
Lackawanna Steel IS l95O). 81 50
Lake Shore deb. A. 193D $500. SON q
Iiggett & Myers 5s...... so
Lorillard IS .........,.. TIL
Louis. and Nashville un. 4s.. Tx 79X
Midvale Steel Observation-Disclosures. 77h rs
No., Kan. and Texas LIST 4s... 81 59A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-10
STOCK TRADE SLOW,
BUT PRICES FIRM
Call Money Remains at 7 Per
Cent-Mexican Securities
FavorabIy Influenced.
BY STUART r. WEST.

NEW YORK, September 10 (Spe-
ciaD There were very few incidents
of Importance in today's markets, but
everything that did occur tended to
confirm the conservatively cheerful
view of the financial outlook which
the most competent observers have
held for the last month.
Much stress was laid upon the state
ment of the president of .1exico
that he proposed to do everything in
his power to encourage industry
foreign owned as well as home owned
and that it was his purpose also to
redeem Mexico's debts. This was nat
urally followed by further accumu-
lation of Mexican government issues
and of the securities of all companies
having large financial interests in the
southern republic. Mexican Petroleum.
Pan-American and American Smelt-
ing were the leaders of the Mexican
group.
Active buying of Utah Copper and
the other copper shares followed the
declaration of the usual quarterly div
idends by the porphyry companies.
Coppers Are Firm.
To be sure, there had been no real
fear of a reduction in dividends, put
the fact that the rates were main
tanned helped to strengthen the OPINION
that the copper situation is on the
mend, that the enormous overhanging
surplus as it stood at the outset of the
year has now been reduced to normal
dimensions, and that with the increase
in the European demand that is ex-
pected prices of the metal Will work
higher.
With only three more business days
to complete preparations ior .ne j. 'nl MI q
installment of the income taxes, 1t was
remarkable that the call money rate
should have been so unanected-
Call Money Per Cent.
The renewal remained at per cent,
and there was an abundant supply at
the same figure all day per cent
money rate under present clrcum-
stances means very comfortable con-
dition of things. and. occurring as II
did. on the ever of the tax payment, II
badly upset the calculations of those
who were talking tight money over
the middle of the month and were
counting upon this stringency to give
them the chance to cover short con-
tracts in the stock market. 1t may be
that tomorrow's bank statement will
show some further impairment, but this
in the midst of the crop-moving sea-
son is quite to be expected.
Nobody imagines that the extra re-
ouirements incident to financing the
harvest could be provided without
some reduction in the reserve ratio,
both New York and for the twelve
regional banks taken together. But
unless this reduction is much more
pronounced than 1t has been in recent
weeks it will occasion no uneasinesS,
especially in view of the heavy trans
fer Of French and English gold which
have begun to flow across the water.
1t is not too much to expect that these
gold shipments will add enough to
bank reserves here to support the ex-
ira credit and currency expansion in
volved in the remaining demands of
the crop moving.