davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-09-24
Hart Schaffner & Marx
OVERCOATS

Hart Schaffner & Marx All-Wool black medium
weight Overcoats, silk lined, priced $4975
Hart Schaffner & Marx All Wool Chester
Overcoats, made in smooth Kersey Cloth, in
brown navy and gray, priced -------$5 5975
Mems and Young Mems Ulster Overcoats,
double breasted, big collar, with belt, priced
only S64 rs
Hart Schaffner & Marx Heavy All Wool Young
Mems Overcoats, double breasted in green
and brown, priced --------$ $6475
Hart Schaffner & Marx fine Ulster Coats, with
big collar double breasted with belts, in good
colors priced 500 rs
Hart Schaffner & Marx genuine Melton Over
coats, full silk lined, Chesterfield style,
priced S72. 30
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-09-24
Special Prices on
MEMS SUITS

Mems AWoo Worsted Suits in blue and brown conservative
styles sizes 35 AZ Worth $30Oo prce------$2475
Mems Al-Wool Smooth Blue Serge Suits, all sizes worth
Young Suits Fall models single double breasted
| styles worth $4,000 our price - $2975
Good Al-Wool Worsted Suits winter weight brown
gray and blue worth $40 price $3475
Kirschbaum and other fine young mems Suits single and
double models worth $40 price 3475
Mems and Young Mems All Wool Suits new models well
made and guaranteed hold their shape worth $45 special
1 only
A Wonderful of Fine AWoo Serges, Flannes,
Worsed Unfinished Worsed Suits in men young
mems single breasted models worth $4,000 to
$4,000, special
The evening world., 1920-06-15

500 or more delegates at the OOnven-
ton.
Senator La Toilette has been most
frequently mentioned for head OF the
ticket which the committee will put
in the field. but Hiram johnson and
Frank p. Walsh have been discussed
johnson has about been discarded as
q possibility, because II is not believed
he could be wooed away from the Ro-
publicans.
The Committee OF Forty-eight
numbers among its members several
who were formerly Progressives, in-
Guiding ]. A. II. Hopkins, former
Progressive leader in New Jersey,
Charles f. Hoffman, former Progress
Bive Chairman OF Michigan, and
Amos Pinchot. 1t also has George
L. Record of New Jersey, Arthur
Wray Of Nebraska and Willis Mason
West OF Minnesota.
There was n tremendous lot of
people shaken loose from the Re-
publicanB by the action OF the con-
vention In Chicago" said Mr.. Nc
Curdy. "Of course Il Is a question
whether they will stay loose, but
some of the delegates left the Re
publican Party before they left Chi
cago. In the Middle Western States
we are looking for a lot Of support
from organizations which already
have been formed under other names
In opposition to the Republican ma
chimes"
The evening world., 1920-06-15
THOUSANDS HONOR
FLAG IN SHADE OF
LIBERTY SYMBOLS
New Arrivals Greeted at Ellis
Island by Old Glory-Chil-
dren Celebrate.

Thousands in New York celebrated
Flag Day yesterday. but the unex-
pected was the flnging to the breeze
Of the Star spanc!ed Banner a. a
welcome to 1000 potential citizens ar
irving on Ellis Island.
II was a new nag that greeted
them. 1t w-s raised on the front lawn
near the sea wall with appropriate
ceremonies in charge OF Commissioner
Of Immigr' \ Wallis.
In tune with the celebration Of Flag
Day on Ellis Island was the picnic on
Bedloe's Island for 2,4Oo school child
rem. who were guests Of Lieut.. Col.
Irving NJ. Madison, Commander Of
Fort Wood. In addition to an address
by Superintendent Ettinger Of the
Public Schools. there was a band
The evening world., 1920-06-15
THIRD PARTY PLAN
TO Be TAKEN UP
HERE TONIGHT
Executive Committee of the
"48" Will Discuss Name
for Organization,

Following the announcement that
the Committee Of Forty-eight is to put
a third ticket in the field which will
draw progressive Republicans dissat-
isfied with the nominees OF their
party. the Executive Committee Of
the Committee OF Forty-eight will
meet tonight TO lay plans.
I'VE are or" said Allen McCurdy,
secretary Of the committee, when
asked about the third ticket.
At the convention which has been
called to meet in Chicago, and TO
which delegates from thirty-six States
are to be present, the first task is the
selection Of a name. A large group
wants to designate 1t the Liberal
Party. and the Lincoln Party has the
largest following as a title. Mr.. Nc
Curdy said 1t was expected to have
The evening world., 1920-06-15

concert fox dancing by the children
on the base Of the Statue OF Liberty,
games in which the priEes were
miniature statues presented by Col.
Madison, and an inspection Of the
statue and songs by the children
Al the same time there was an.
other programme for school children
at the Soldiers and Sailors Monu-
ment on Riverside Drive. under the
auspices OF the Riverside Community
Council. There were speeches bv
Rabbi Silvorman, Assemblvman Amos
and Sergt. william Willis. who
served overseas with the 307th In
fantry. A q. A. r. quartet sang p4.
trtotic airs. and Paul Cameron, also a
veteran Of the Civil War, blew roveille
and taps on aNbugle he has had since
81.
The evening world., 1920-06-15

At the statue Of George WASHINGTON
in front OF the Sub-Treasury Build.
ing, the Sons OF the Revolution and
the Sons OF the American Revolution
celebrated after a short parade headed
by a squad OF mounted police and the
22d Infantry Band from Governors
Island. There were forty-flve HAIRS In
the procession. Fifty public school
pupiil also were In line.
Robert Oliphant read the resolution
adopted by tho Continental Congress,
June H. 17T7. making the stars and
stripes the nag OF the Nation. In
vocation was by the Rev. DIR. Herbert
Shipman OF the Church OF the
Heavenly Rest. A vested boy choir
from the same church led the throng
gathered In ''rhe tar-Spangled Ban
nor."
There were more than 5000 persons
about the base OF the statue during
the ceremonies.
The evening world., 1920-06-15
Glrl,s An.aiIant 10 Prinon.

Vincent p. Langan, twenty-three, OF
Home Lawn Avenue. Jamaica, who was
a driver Of one Of the municipal buses.
was sentenced yesterday to not less
than three NOR more than six years
in Sing Sing by Judge Humphrey in
the Queens County Court on his con-
vlction. OF assault upon Niles Lottie
East Of Bay Side. who was a lone pas
senger sin his bus on the night of
April last.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-02
PULP TO BE PRODUCED AT SPIEL RIVER PLANT
 BEFORE END OF YEAR

Alaska pulp will be in the process of manufacture before Christmas at the plant of the Alaska Pulp & Paper Co.,, on Speel river, according to w. P. Lass, Juneau representa- intive of the company. The work of installing the plant, he said, is pro- gressing in very satisfactory man. ner.
 All the outside work has been completed and everything is housed in and the entire force of 35 men is now working under shelter. All machinery has arrived and is in place with the tanks are almost com pleted. The foundation for the big wheel is completed and the bearings lined up. The wheel is at hand ready for installation as soon as the concrete has set The water lines are all completed ready for connec- ton.
 The work. will necessarily pro- ceed slower from now until the plant is ready to begin operations as par ticular care must be token in the installation of all machinery.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-02
IOWA PEOPLE FILE
 OIL APPLICATIONS

One oil leasing and prospecting permit and ten applications for per mits were received at the U. $. land office at Juneau, according to a statement made by Register Frank A. Boyle. The applications total 25,6O0 acres.
 One of the applications were filed by Lloyde F. Nelson, of Seattle, for a claim located in the Cold bay district covering 2,560 acres. The others were filed by: Frederick Cooper Hubbell, Frederick M. Hub bell, Frederick Windsor HubbeI, l, James Cooper Hubbell, Jacob A. Wagner, Henry Ssholte Nollen, John D. Moore, Frederick Oliver ThomD- son and Herbert DeVere Thompson, all of Des Moines, Ia. Each appli- cant asks for a permit covering 2,56O acres, all claims being located in the Cold bay district.
 It is understood that these people are associated with Jack Lee, one of the earliest stakers in the Cold bay field. The Hubbell interests, it is believed, are connected with one of the largest refining companies in the states.
 The leasing and prospecting per ,;t was issned tO DOmicile TurcOtte anr covers 2,56O acres located ill the Cold bay district. It was issued from the department of the interior on October 13
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-02
HALF MILLION
 FIRE LOSS IN
 ALABAMA CITY

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Dec. 2 (by As sociated Press) It is reported here that the town of Jasper is afire, one business block being already de- stroyed and the flames are eating their way through the town. Con- munication has been cut.
 The fire at Jasper is now under control after destroying twenty build ings and ten residences. The loss, it is estimated, will reach hal a mil lion dollars.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-02
FEDERAL TROOPS KILL
 FOUR MEXICAN BANDITS

BROWNSVILLE, Dec 2 (by Asso- ciated Press) Four of the nine Mex jeans who crossed the boundary and raided Mamirez near MatamorOs two weeks ago have been killed by pur- suing federal troops. The others were dispersed
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-02
TRUE BILLS RETURNED
 AGAINST PRIZE FIGHTERS

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 2 (by Asso- ciated Pdess) The grand jury re- turned two true bills against Edward ("Knockout'D Kruvosky and Edward ("Spud') Murphy, pugilists and three others charging statutory offenses against two girls.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-02
HAPPENINGS ! OF LOCAL INTEREST
 AROUND TOWN

". P. Eunson and wife left for their home at Mile on this morn ing's local,
 O. E. Radabaugh of Strelna is visitor in the city, having arrived on yesterdays train.
 D. Allen, who has spent the last few days in town, has returned to Mile to resume his duties.
 Capt. Lathrop. owner of the Elm press Theater circuit, will arrive from the westward on the Alameda. The Cordova firemen will hold a special meeting tonight to consider plans for the annual masquerade on New Years night A full attendance is requested.
 Arthur Lang of Valdez, clerk of the court, will arrive on the Ala meda, to attend court, which will open here Monday, December 6. Mrs. Lang will accompany her hus- band.
 Mrs. Nellie Lambert will be an outgoing passenger on the Alameda for Ukiah Cal During her absence, S. J. Jones will have charge of Mrs. Lambert's business interests in Cor dova.
 No report had been received on the arrival of the Alameda at press time today, but it is likely the big steamer will arrive from the west ward some time tomorrow. The Ala meda will be here some hours, talk ing on a large cargo of ore.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-02
FISH QUOTATIONS

SEATTLE, Dec. 2 (by Associated Press) The Seattle price at noon on November 29 was Halibut, 12c and Chicken 6c.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-02
MASONIC NOTICE

Stated communication of Mt. Me Kinley Lodge No. 1S3 "A. F. & A. M. will be held December 2 at 8 D. m. Third degree. Tt
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-02

Cordova Jazz Orchestra dance a Eagle Hall Saturday night.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-02

Ask for quality bread, the City Bakery's famous Cream Loaf.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-08-26

tiouarian dinner and dance to be given at
the Country Club next Monday evening,
and it will be one of the most elaborate
social functions of the Club season. Mu-
sic will be furnished by Bangor parties.
Every article of food, flowers for the
decorations and even the costumes of the
guests will be features and fads of long
ago
Mrs. Arthur Richie entertained most
delightfully."- at luncheon at the Country
Club, Monday, at p. m. Covers were
laid for q at the large table in the dining
room, arranged in a hollow square, which
was filled in with asparagus and full
length branches of pink and white dahl
las, with sprays of pink aud white cosmos
scattered on the table. The place cards
and nut baskets were in basket effects in
pink and white flowers. Four tables of
auction were played in the living room
during che afternoon. Mrs. George l.
Heating won the first prize, an etched
glass candy jar; Mrs. Charles Bradbury
the second, decorated fruit basket, and
Mrs Hugh 10 Mcclellan of Lexington,
Mass, the consolation, a bouquet of
zinnias. 1t was one of the prettiest par
ties of the season.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-08-26

of this little child in this picture will be
the means of saving millions of dollars
and thousands of lives from destruction
by fire, as her work in this picture teaches
children as we'll as adults how to put out
fires instantly, and should be witnessed
by every man. woman and child
During the year 1919 S3,029, $50 worth
of property was destroyed by fire in
the State. See this picture and adopt
fire prevention methods before it is too
late. See what mother should do when
the doughnut kettle catches fire. See
what child should do who upsets and
explodes a kerosene lamp. See a man
step into large box which five seconds
before was a roaring furnace, fed witt
kerosene and OIL After seeing this pic
ture you will see the advantage of adopt
ing fire prevention methods in your own
home. The fire extinguishers used in this
picture showed 100 per cent efficiency be-
fore army and navy officials and the dis
trict fire marshal at Washington, and will
be on sale at the City Drug Store, Read
& Hills, Props.
Every person attending the perform
ance of this picture will receive Is cent
coupon; COED for a Is cent purchase on a
store in the city. This will be feature
never attempted before by any motion
picture house in the city, and every one
in the city should take advantage of it.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-08-26
TUESDAY,.

May Allison, the charming Metro star,
will appear at the Colonial Theatre Tues.
day in "The Cheater." Adapted by Lois
Zellner from Henry Arthur Jones' play,
Judah" it is described as an intensely
dramatic offering. The story of ''The
Cheater" deals with faith healing, and
when it was produced upon the stage
created quite furore. Miss Allison's
role is that of Lily Meany, who, under
the name of Vashti Dethic, has won a
reputation for affecting cures by faith.
She knows she is cheater and when she
faces the prospect of trying to cure the
crippled sister of Judah, Lord Asgarby,
she experiences change of heart due to
the nobleman's sincerity and the simple
faith of his little sister
The drama of her redemption is said to
have been developed with effective dra-
matte skill, the sponsors seeing to it tn at
its moving moments are we'll emphasized
as well as the moral Henry Otto, the
director, has taken advantage of every
situation and has also staged the picture
with appropriate backgrounds. King
Baggot, widely known for his work as a
screen Slar, appears as Judah. Others in
the company are Frank Currier, Harry
Van Meter, Percy Challenger and Lucille
Ward.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-08-26
NORTnPORT

Rev. and Mrs. Willis A. Luce of We
natchee, WASH, are guests at the Knowl-
ton cottage at Bayside.
The Northport golfers were unable to
accept an invitation from the Condus
keag Club of Bangor last Friday on ac
count of other engagements.
Miss Grace Hunt, who has been guest
at the Waquoit for three weeks, was
called to her home in Liberty on Wednes-
day by illness / the family.
Mrs. Edward N, Winslow and maid of
Lawrence, Mass, have arrived at Bay
side and are in the Frank Allen cottage
for the remainder of the season.
Misses Betty and Jean Wise of Joplin,
Mo-, are guests of their aunt, Mrs. T. F.
Lehman of Joplin, who recently bought
the John F. Roberts cottage on North
Shore.
Mr.. j. D. Mortimer of New York has
arrived to join Mrs. Mortimer. They are
building substantial summer residence
on the tract of twenty acres recently
bought just below South Shore.
Mrs. Harry w Clark of Belfast gave a
dinner at the Country Club Thursday at
6 p. m, complimentary to her daughter
in-law, Mrs. Donald S. Clark, of New
York. Covers were laid for IA at attrac-
lively decorated tables.
The silver cup, offered by Ira NJ. Cobe
in the mems handicap golf tournament,
was won Sunday by w. E. Hatch of New
Bedford, Mass, over Ralph M. johnson
of New York. The tombstone tourna-
I,l, t,,k L.,
Churchill of Cambridge, Mass.
The social event of the season at the
Country Club is the cabaret under the
direction Of Ira M Cobe, chairman Of the
house committee. 1t will be held at the
Baysde Theatre Friday evening, instead
of Thursday at the Club house, as first
announced, The program is an excellent
one and V i'll be greatly enjoyed,
Mrs. Hugh D. Mcclellan of Lexington,
Mass, who is spending the summer at
North Shore with her family, CAV. a
shore dinner at the Country Club Friday
| at 2 p. M, complimentary to her sister
/ Miss Alice P. Poor of Baltimore, Md.,
! who was spending a vacation with her
parents, Hon. and Mrs. Clarence o. Poor
of Belfast. The table deGora toas on the
! large dining room table were an effective
/ combination Of red lilies and asparagus
ferns. A social hour was later enjoyed
on the porch, The guests were Mrs.
Joseph W. Blaisdell, Mrs. Ira NJ. CCbe,
Mrs. Thomas 3. Dinsmere Mrs. Irving
I. Dinsmore, Mrs. W. Morris Deisher.
Mrs. James S. Hartman, Mrs. A. W.
Heating, Mrs Charles E. Kennedy, Miss
Anne M. kittredge, Mrs D. A. MacLen-
nan, Mrs. S. r. Parker, Miss Melvena V.
Parker, Miss Bernice Rogers, Mrs. Arthur
Richie, Mrs. Richard E. Stevens, Mrs.
Eugene L. Stevens, Mrs. Clement W
J Wescott.
/ Mrs. Joseph W Bla.slell has isauec
| about seventy-tiNe invitations, 5o.an an
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-08-26
MONDAY.

The DeRue Brothers Ideal Minstrels
which are to appear at Colonial Theatre
on Aug. 30th shall always, as in seasons
before, be clean and classic and honest,
with fair treatment to the public, and
truly advertised. This year they present
an entire change of performance with all
new Vaudeville features. Not one stale
or worn out act presented and we feel
confident that we shall please our friends
to such an extent that they will pro-
nounce US the only truly advertised Min
strel company that visits your city this
season, for we have gathered together the
most expensive company of minstrel tall
ent from American and European agents
that was ever engaged under one min
strel management. Don't fail to see the
big street parade and hear the Solo Band
Concerts ON the day of the show.
DERUE BROTHERS.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-08-26
Colonial Theatre
x--ssF~S5
THURSDAY. ee5$sSs
The Sky Daredevil, Lockear. The Great
Air Robbery Universal-Jewel DE M

L
Air Robbery" Universal-Jewel DE ..-
Luxe Production.
Balanced on the slippery edge of an
aeroplane wing, thousands of feet in the
air, and with his numbed fingers clutch
ing the taut wires of the superstructure,
Larry Cassidy struggled to draw himself
up to akneeling position on the top plane.
Buffeted by air currents, the aircraft
dipped and swayed. Time after time, he
thought he had lost his hold The far
distant landscape below him nauseated
him as he watched it speed past his gaze.
In the cockpit, his mechaniclan, at the
controls, fought to keep the aeroplane
steady. Half climbing up the slender
strut, Cassidy finally dragged his body to
the upper plane of the speeding air'racer.
Then, with infinite caution, he worked
mis- way towards the end of the wing.
Finally, he stood upright. human fly,
balancing himself on the wing tip. Only
a reed-like stanchion, protruding above
the plane, aided him to maintain his
shivery footing.
Why was he there? What would he do
next?
If you want to see the most daring and
reckless feat ever performed, go to the
Colonial Theatre next Thursday and see
Lieutenant Ormer L. Locklear. as Larry
Cassidy, in ''The Great Air Robbery"
the remarkable Universal photo play,
most OF which was filmed mile in the
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-08-26
FRIDAY


People who desire nothing better than
good viii, peace and quiet from life fire.
quentIy lind themselves pitched uncere-
monious!y INTO conflict with the issue
resting upon their actions Such is the
predicament of Helene Chadwick, Gold
wyn favorite, as she follows the fortunes
of Mam5se in Rupert Hughes "The Cup
of Fury. Without warning, she suddenly
becomes the center of attraction between
two conflicting forces-one anarchistic,
and the other patriotic. Her duty clear,
she continues relations with the enemy,
and, at the proper time, brings them into
contact with the agents of her country.
The clash is brief and decisive. The foe
is crushed, and Mamise, freed from her
respo2sl b.IIt!es, promises her future to
the man she loves.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-08-26
STATE OF MAINE
Notice Of Foreclosure

WHEREAS. Chester H. Braley of Dixmont.
w in the County of Penobscot and State of
Maine by his mortgage deed dated the 24th
day of June. A. D. 1920. and recorded IN said
County of Penobscot Registry of Deeds. in
Book 922, Page 1856, also in the County of WAL
do Registry of Deeds in Book 1874, Page 2lS,
conveyed to me, Adelbert D. Wingate. the I'M
dersigned, certain parcels of real estate stu
ate in said Dixmont, Penobscot County, and IN
Jackson and Troy in said County of Waldo. the
first parcel situate in Jackson, County of Wal
do. and beginning on the road leading to Troy;
thence on said road to land of William M.
Wiupate: thence on said Wingate's north line
about ninety rods to land of Charles kimball;
thence northerly about forty-tive rods tt
spotted tree; thence easterly about forty five
rods to land of A. c. Thorndike; thence north
out one hundred and three rods to the south
line of the town of Dixmont; thence westerly
one hundred and eight rods to the point of be-
ginning, containing one hundred acres, more
or less. Also lot of land situate in Troy, in
said County of Waldo, and beginning at the
southeast corner of the town of Troy: thence
northerly on the east line of said Troy about
thirty rods to intersect the town road; thence
southwesterly on the east line of said road tothe
south line of SAID Troy; thence easterly to the
point of beginning. Also lot of land situate
in Dixmont, said County of Penobscot. and
beginning al the southwest corner of the town
of Dixmont; thence east on the town line be-
tween Dlxmont and Jackson, to the southeast
corner of lot No. 1885, thence north on the east
line of said lot to land formerly occupied by
e. r. Ellington; thence west to the town road;
thence south to the point of beginning. con-
tanning fifty acres, more or less.
And whereas, the condition of said mortgage
has been broken: now, therefore, by reason of
the breach of the condition thereof. claim
foreclosure OF SAID mortgage.
Dated at Troy, Maine, this 18th day OF Au-
gust, A. D, 1920. ~
Ry JAMES LIBBY, Mortgages Attorney
3w35
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-08-26
WEDNESDAY,

Believing his wife to be in love with
her former sutton, Paul Horton, John
Cleveland quarrels with her and later
when he learns the truth he regrets his
action. Mrs. Cleveland has adopted a
little girl and knowing her husbands OPP
position, has placed her in an apartment,
with a nurse in charge. Horton, Just re-
leased from prison, discovers this and
threatens to place the situation in the
wrong light. However, when he finds
that John suspects his wife he shows him
letter belonging to the child, which
proves that she is his illegitimate child.
Forgiveness and happiness follow
''Would You Forgiven FeaturIng
Vivian Rich
A story that is going to hold your at
tention. A jealous husband is one of the
wotst things wife can possess. If you
don't believe it see this picture. Just a
little act-and what result it can bringl
Vivian Rich is charming in the leading
role.