davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1920-11-25
When Thing. Go WRONG.

When things go wrong with you ;
when you lose out in what you under
take. what is your attltude7 Do you
give up or push on more determined
than ever to winf
1 do not care SO much about what
a young man does when everything
goes his way. when life Is smooth
but want to know what he does next
after he has serious setback in
his career.
Defeat and failure mean very little
to n resolute soul. You cannot con.
quer him, you may knock him down,
but he will rebound like rubber ball ;
the greater the fall the higher will bs
the rebound.-Orison SWEET Marden Ia
New Success.
Gilpin observer., 1920-11-25
GOLD MEDAL
<Ill9akM o.
W EYEg3lII ~
MS

Ths worlds standard remedy Sos iidnsy,
llvsr, bladder and uric acid t1oublss-ths
National Remedy Of Holland since l606
Guaranteed. Three sizes, all druggiseA
loak ess tAs .ans CslA Medal - ovssY ~
Cd aseops - inioatioo
Gilpin observer., 1920-11-25
TOO
LATE

Death only q matter Of short time.
Don't wait until pains and achee
become incurable diseases. Avoid
painful consequences by taking
Gilpin observer., 1920-11-25
s.ven Killed on subway in "a v.,r,

Seven Killed on Subway In 10 Ysar..
New York.-Only seven passengers
have been killed by subway In New
York City In 10 years, according to
statement made public by Frank
Hejley. president and general man.
ager. During that time 4.3O1 ,OOO. 600
passengers were carried.
Gilpin observer., 1920-11-25
Carve History
on : Totem Pole
that the pole at one time was wor
SHIPPED by some Indian tribe.
Pole Only Historical.

roe Only HISTORICAL.
"Such Is not the case. The totem
pole is nothing more nor less than a
history done In wood carving. Those
persons who are writing or who will
write the history Of the recent great
conflict In Europe are, in the eyes Of
many Indians. In reality totem pole
Eiakers. In short, totem pole maker
Is q historian. The historians of the
war will for years keep alive for fu.
ture generations the story of the rise
and fall OF the much-despised kaiser,
OF the rape of Belgium, Of the coming
OF the Yanks. Of the battles Of the
Marne. the Somme. the Argonne and Of
the armistice and the peace table. For
centuries to come people will read
about those great twentieth century
Gilpin observer., 1920-11-25
0ettino Even.

"Are the Gadsbys still regarded AZ
social climbers1"
II believe the Gadsbys have ar
rived"
"Ahi"
"And they are now In q position t.
pick on other people who have social
ambitions 7" - Birmingham Age-Hee.
aid.
Gilpin observer., 1920-11-25

Once in great while young man
gets busy and does things In spite Of
his inherited wealth.
Gilpin observer., 1920-11-25
Most Are.

MAY / ask, madam, what Is your
husbands income?"
Certainly, sir. It is mostly outgo."
Gilpin observer., 1920-11-25

Many an embryo statesmen lands In
Jail before he has chance to make
good.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-30
Saturday and First M
GINGHAMS

One lot Of real good quality
apron ginghams at 25 cts. The
new dress ginghams.
Just received two cases of new
ginghanls that were bought by us
several months ago.
One ease Of Amoskeag 27 inch
bookfold in new patterns, both
light and dark eolors, viii be sold
at per yard -------------- 39c
One case Amoskeag 80 inch
boollfold ginghams, fast colors,
both light and dark, will be sold
at PEE vard ------------4 45c
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-30
BIG HOUSE APRONS,
PETTIC0ATS, HOUSE
DRESSES, ETC.

Big Aprons in a fine assortment of
patterns made Of real good percale.
selling for -----------------$1.35
Big Aprons made of very fine per
Gale bic uffles for trimming made
without buttons It's the most conven-
lent garment made for early risers.
All you have 10 do, is slip it on and
you are dressed Price --- $3.50
Satine Petticoats in White and Black.
Fine assortment Of black and white
Pctticoats made of good quality of
Saline at -------------$195 to 1896
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-30
MEN S GRAY WORK SOCKS
6 Pair for $1.00

Saturday and First Monday we
will sell good quality gray work
sock at 6 pair for $100. This
item is limited to 6 pair to the
customer.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-30
PRETTY GTNGHAMS

We have just received a couple cases of
Ginghams that have been bought for months.
These are all new patterns in fine plaids that
will be sold at prices that are based on what
we paid for the goods and not on what they are
worth today
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-30
PRETTY SUMMERR VOTLES

A splendid assortment Of fine Summer
Voiles Nearly hundred different patterns
to select from. The prices start at 80 cents and
90 on up to northumberland IS
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-30

You will find here one of the finest stocks
of piece goods in this section of the country.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-30
LADIES' COATS AND
SUITS

Last Saturday we quoted some
mighty low prices on ladies Coats and
Suits. We intended to sell every Coat
and Smt we had But the rain inter
fcred with our plans. We, are going
to feature these Coats and Suits for
next Saturday and First Monday
The price that viii be placed on
these garments will make it we'll
worth your while to investigate
Note the Garments and the price in our
windows Friday night.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-05

English-speaking stage, showed her
self to be an actress of intelligence
and skill. AS the gravedigger's daugh-
ter, she becomes a millionaire for a
day, when her idiot brother showers
her with gold imperials he has found
in his dogs grave She plays with
much merriment and charm, and is
especially delightful in her scenes with
the villagers who, hearing of the treas
urc when she ventures into town to
array herself in fine garments, call at
the gravedigger's home and seek to
learn more of the find. Dudley Digges
and Helen Westley, by their perform
ances, add to the successes they have
already made in other Theatre Guild
productions. Fred Eric, the idiot son.
who buries his pet dog and finds the
gold, gives an uncommonly fine per-
fcrmance.
For the last act, as we'll as for the
whole play, Emanuel Reicher and Lee
Slmonson are to be commended. When
he produced "Thc Weavers" some
years ago Mr. Reicher handled large
groups of people. He does the same
thing in the search for the treasure
IN the last act, and gives splendid
example of his technical skill. Lee
Simonson is responsible for the
scenery and costumes, which are eff
fcctive and authentic
New-York tribune., 1920-10-05

Jam Jcms," the new musical pastime
ny Harry l.. Cort and George 4. Stod-
dard, with music by James Hanley.
gives to New York its present seasons
prettiest musical comedy production
and places Ada Mae Weeks and Frank
Fay and the King Sisters in a position
to make arrangements for permanent
lodging houses on Manhattan Island
for the winter.
There is tune that fingers, which is
the first evidence that real, old-fash-
loned musical comedy is not a thing of
history. 1t is called "The Magic Kiss"
And then there is Joe L. Brown. the
busy butler of the play, who is scream
lngly funny Harry Langdon, with his
trick automobile and his vacant
stare brings bit of vaudevilles very
best into q new realm, and Ned Sparks,
as detective, in his monotone, is a
splendid character.
AS if one lifting melody or two or
three were not enough, Mr.. lIanley
has written an entire score that never
weakens Although there really is no
plot to "Jm Jam Jems," it sparkles
with its situations, and last night COM
muters were forced to wait for much
later trains than usual because of the
outbursts of applause that hung long
after each curtain dropped
There is cabaret scene in the first
act that should be shortened BY all
means. producers, see to that And.
while doing that, they should. to round
out perfectly delightful Offering. do
away with "damns" and "hells' and
other profane words. 1t will not de-
tract one whit from the comedy and
Will win friends.
Miss Weeks's dancing scene in the
last act is far beyond anything shown
IN broadway musical productions this
season. The appointments in the in
terlor scenes are gorgeous and the cos
tuming Of the bright little chorus is re-
freshing
The play finds Frank Fay as a re-
porter tor society publication said
to deal IN social scandal, and his Jour
neys through fashionable New York
atop the hotels and in the exclusive
drawing rooms, while at the same time
showing the town" to the pretty niece
OF millionaire about whom he is
gathering scandal, bring him into en-
barrasslng situations out of which he
twist '' 0N'o
But the plot is secondary. Mr.. Fav's
clean-cut appearance, his ease and
grace and his ability to impersonate
John Charles Thomas singing a rap
time number. won him applause. Miss
" eeks is astonishingly fine in song and
dance, and the King Sisters are as
sweet as they can be. For that matter
Jim Jam Jems" is exquisite from
chorus girls to PRINCIPALS
New-York tribune., 1920-10-05
Clean Comedy and Many
Novelties i'm 'Peek-a-Boo'
New Edition of Jean Bedini's
Show at Columbia Clever
and Amusing

Burlesque producers might do we'll
10 take look into Jean Bedini's book
Ot ne VIII repmit them toy and profit
greatly thereby. His new edition
OF Peek-a-Boo" at the Columbia this
.9 week is splendid amusement, repletc
wlIn y:,n. novelties and clean comedy and
sklllfully staged. Suggestiveness is
not necessary on the stage to make an
audience laugh: 1t shows a low order
OF skill. While "Peek-a-Boo" cannot
be given an absolutely clean bill of
health, 1t errs only slightly on this
score.
Bobby Clark and Paul Mccullough
40 well ~ IN their roles Of chief come
dlans. They are easily the equals. if
not the superiors Of any comedians
who have appeared at the Columbia
TINS season. Others worthy of COM
mendatlon are frankie James, a de-
cldedly attractive "blues" singer. the
rour Jansleys, remarkable acrobats;
Ben Grinnell and the Seven Musical
Spillers, a noisy but entertaining col
ored Jazz band.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-05

The Theatre Guild opened its third
season at the Garrick Theater last
night with the production of "The
Treasure" by David Pinski. Written
originally in Yiddish, the comedy was
staged in Germany by Max Reinhardt
Last nights presentation was the first
time it has been seen on the English
speaking stage.
Since the presentation Of st. John
Ervlne's John Ferguson" by the Guild
during ITS first season, and of the same
authors Jane Clegg' last season, one
goes forth to succeeding productions
fllied with expectancy and hope.
The Theater Guild during it's short
existence, has established a tradition
Tor ltself-a tradition of the finer
things of the stage. Last night this
TRADITION was established even more
firmly than before. Pinski's incisive
four-act comedy, staged skilfully and
sympathetically by Emanuel Reicher
and acted with real note of sincerity,
especially by Celia Adler, fred Eric
Dudley Digges and Helen Woatlev,
takes it place with the other fine
achievements of the organization.
The charm of Pinskis comedy lies
IN Its humanness. Knowing his own
people so we'll. he has chosen to write
OF small Jewish community in Rus
sla, and to expose, in delightfully."-
amusing fashion, the foiblcs, the hypoc-
r1cles and the ambitions of the real
characters he has created.
But men and women are human be-
ings whether they make their beds in
New England village or on the drv
sands OF Africa, and all the fuss. all
the excitement made over the reported
discovery Of the treasure in the grave
yard by the gravediggrs son would
have been stirred up in Yankee COM
munity as easily as in the Russian com
munity in the play
There is no forced, slapstck humor
in Pinski's play, which was translated
for last nights production by Ludwig
Lewisohn.
Dazzled by the thought of sudden
and great wealth by the supposed dis
covery of the treasure in the grave
yard the property Of the community,
each member of the community, from
the humblest to the highest, would
have his share. The rich man would
sue for his rights to the gold, the mem
bers OF the society for providing dow
eres for poor maidens, the members
OF the society for the care of the sick.
the gravedigger's daughter, the grave
digger himself, all would dispose Of
the property to their own advantage.
Celia Adler. in her debut on the
New-York tribune., 1920-10-05

daughter Of his political enemy. 1t
also has cows, horses, dogs and chick
ems in it, some good acJing and some
fine Photography.
There are no stars in the picture and
none of the players is familiar to us.
Lloyd Hughes plays the young district
attorney. Gladys George is the heroine
and AL Filson the bclligerent father.
Anyhow, "Homespun Folks" is an
entertaining picture and the best we
have seen in a week. 1t was written by
Julien Josephson and directed by John
Griffith Wray. On the picture program
Semon comedy, "The Suitor." The
overture is "Hungnrian Lustspiel." j"
"The Heritage Of the Red Man" is an
art color production, with special
musical score Desire La Sale sings
Bizet's "Toreador Song" and the Capt.
tol male quartet sings.
Mary Miles Minter is at the Ralto
in "Swect Lavon nder." and after saying
that d review of the picture seems
supertiuous. 1t explains itself so
thoroughly that no one VINO comes out
of the theater dissatisfied can say that
he was lured in under false pretenses,
Mary Miles Minter is always sweet and
lavender is always sweet, so if you
don't like them stay away
Lavender was almost like Pollyanna,
only instead of always being "glad"
she was always sure of people s
honesty. Our feelings on this subject
are particularly keen because we used
to share Lavender's faith. When Law
ender trusted her things to her maid
the maid stole them and then returned
them, saying she just couldn't rob one
who trusted her. OF course that was
sweet of the maid, but she looked Just
like the one we hired who didn't act a
bit like that. Perhaps our Faith was
not great enough.
But if Lavender was sweet she was
also practical, and when she was only
sixteen she fell in love with a rich
student who lived in her aunt's lodg-
ing house and he fell in love with her
and they got their guardians consent
and lived happily ever after.
Theodore Roberts is forgetful old
professor-delightful bit, of course
and Milton Siils is the hard hearted
guardian. Can this be the same actor
New-York tribune., 1920-10-05
On the Screen
Popularity Promised for Bu-
collie Romance of ''Homespun
Folks' at the Capitol
By Harriette Underhill

"Homespun Folks" is Charles Ray
picture; SO much so. III fact, that we
cannot see how any director had the
temerity to produce it without Charles
Ray. "Ilomespun Folks" is the first
special production for Associated Pro-
Gucers and it is the feature at the
Capitol this week. IT promises to be
extremely popular because it has an op-
pressed farmer boy rise to the dignity
of district attorney and marry the
New-York tribune., 1920-10-05
Theater Guild Has
Another Success
I'm The Treasure
Pinski's Play, Translated
From Yiddish, Is Worthy
Successor to Jane Clegg':
1t Is a Comedy of Russia

THE CAST
New-York tribune., 1920-10-05

FREE CATALOGS or ALI. Boys, Girls
SCHOOLS OR CAMPS in L. < ami
ll02 Times Bldg or phone Bryant $3.50
New-York tribune., 1920-10-05


none ,..'....... .'....- ipuuley piRgca
JachDc- Braine ,....... Helen Wcstlcy
Tile. .........-........ Celia Adler
= u'lhe ffcb Erie
The Marriage Broker. r....... Edgar Stehli
Soskin ..: :........,..... Henry Travcrs
The President of the Community
ErslSine Sanford
Members of tho Society tor Providing
Dowries for Poor Maidens:
William Rothschild. Jacob Weiser
Members of the Society for the Care
OF the Sick.-S. Karrakis. AnthoNy Jochim
Lawyer. ......,........,. edwin Knopf
An Old Woman. .'......- -..... Rolla Lyons
Young Woman. Mary MacAndrews
iier Little Daughter. Florence Curran
\ Gir'. ...,........ ....... Valerie stevens
Woman. .......,.....A Adelina Thomason
Anoth her Woman. .......... Edith Leighton
Nouns man ..,.-.. ..,......... Saul Michaels
ANOTHER Man. ...,... William Worthington
Villagers Sally McComhs Nora Ster-
ling, Gladys Pope, Elsie de la Fon-
taiOo. Ruth RoneH'~t Willialn
Moon, Douglas Whitaker.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-05

Moon, Douglas Whitaker.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-05
Jim, jam, .Jems' Takes
Front Rank or BrOaI,Uny

THE CAST
CYRUS Ward. careful uncle Stanley Forde
juno Ward, watched niece
Ada May Weeks
annette a matd ............. Rose Langdon
Phillip quick a butler .....Joe e Bro1vn
Johnny Case. .............. Frank Ira,,
Archie Spotter, detective. Ned Sparks
Miss Padd Miss Pencil. Tho King Sisters
And others
gem of melody and wit flashed its
rays cross Broadway last night. "Jim
New-York tribune., 1920-10-05

who gave one of the most remarkable
performances ever seen on the screen
in "The Honor SYSTEM?
There is comedy, Loose Lions"
Bruce scenic, "The Explorers" and the
Rialto Magazine.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-05

The overture was "Tannhatiser."
with Hugo Riesenfeld directing. 1t
was wonderfully done. Edoardo Albano
sings an aria from "L'Africaine" and
the Rialto string quartette rendered
Tschaiwoksky's "Andante Cantabile."
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-23

Germans have right to assume that
the United States does not want to
visit that punishment on the vanquish-
ed nations. Germans have right 10
hope that by a little effort she will
get another peace conference. The
German leaders pretty well know
that if there is any scheme whereby
/ republicans here can put over with it,
tthey will devise an entirely new
peace program and call for another
reace conference. Germans know tho
political status in this country as well
as we know it.
we have no right to lay the blame
at the feet Of a German statesman
If there is one so stupid as not to see
That this is his hour, ne is not entitled
to leadership in Germany. Action
now means all for the vanquished
power. Germany will never be able TO
come from under her burdens, visited
on her for her military folly if she
does not come while the United States
refuses to ratify the peace treaty.
We do not believe the men who selit
The German armies back across the
Rhine would stand for this new ell
couragement to the enemy, We be
leve the American people cannot af-
ford it, The law has been read to the
enemy. Civilized nations Of the earth
have told the enemy they will not per-
nit another Germany military pro
gram 70 take root and become strong.
They have erected Independent ma
items around Germany and admonish-
ed the German leaders themselves
that they will not tolerate another
royalist rule within Germany. They
Nave ra2ed the powerful German forts
They have destroyed the German
feet and written into the treaty pro
vision that will never permit their
war vessels on the seas,again. In
word the treaty Of Versailles visits It
just rcuibution on Germany.
But that treaty must be enforced.
A strong government must be main
tanned at Berlin. or nothing can come
CT the clicrts at reparations. Treaty
enforcement is nullifed by the lack
of cooperation from the United States
and the German leaders naturally be
lieve they will eventually escape pun
ishment.
II they do escape, it will not be hard
to trace that great world calamity to
the first republican obstruction in the
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-23
THE SIMS DEPTH BOMB

! 1t is less than a hundred miles to
! the native home OF Ad iniral Benson
the Georgia City which this Georgian
who served with great distinction in
the late war, claims as his home. In
these same native lBaunts is a maa
who writes editorial comments Oh
passing current events. This editor
| ial writer in recent days when Admi-
raj Benson was at home aimed his
greatest guns at Secretary Daniels
for officially advising Admiral Sims
that this country wonld as soon fight
the British as the GeTmans-not to
let the British pull the wool over his
eyes. In the same editorial column:
where this editorial writer of more
or less depth has tried often not t.
let the weeds grow, he paid high tri''.
ute to native Georgian. citizen OF
Macon. Admiral Benson, a brave and
wise naval hero!
Now it develops from the testimony
Of Admiral Sims on cross examination
that it was not Secretary Daniels at
al, but Admiral Benson in casual
conversation, and not in any official
instruction, who told Sims not to let
the British pull the wootover his eyes.
Sims said Benson secured his appoint
nent to go to England over others
higher in rank in the navy because Of
his confidence in Sims.
This is the depth Of the attack OF
Secretary Daniels This is the char
acter Of stuff which the republicans
are feeding to the public mind in an
effort to distract them from the re-
markabla admirable record OF the
United States navy in the war. Poor
Old Sims. If the American navy had
fed that kind of depth bomb to the
German submarines, our shipping and
that of the rest OF the world would
have gone by the boaFd
And as for the Macon editor. he has
already commended Admiral Benson
and rightly so. This man headed our
val operations. He put tha ginger
in it He put the wisdom into it He
came back with results. Benson was
one of the men responsible for the
great work our navy did. He VIII
stand up with the american navy, with
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-23

its heroes, the men at the guns, and
tell you how they bounded the enemy
acd buried him at every turn.
No man-no set of men-no matter
which way future political contests
may turn, can besmirch that record.
lie who attempts it is traitor who
deserves deportation to that land
where there can be no love of country.
Jcsephus Daniels was head OF the
United States navy department in the
World War He is still all that!
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-23
THE GERMAN Hope

People Of ia u9od States will
never have a betE evidence of the
returning hopes 4 the Germans thar
was expressedm the statement yes,
terday from /Sris that they arc plan
ming a wo6 campaign for the reyis,
ion of d/peace treaty~-a conference
at WIFI each of the vauQuishcd ma
tionyshau have representative for
th/ purpose Of replacing Germany
,mong the respectable powers Of the
'carth! Few people can deny that a
new German hope is staring us in
the face We care not who woult dis
pute, it is the German response to
the failure Of the peace treaty in tie
United States senate,
Reasonable people must know that
we have tried four times to ratfy the
treaty Hardly anything else could be
dono here. We are stalled complete
ly in the reconstruction program as it
affects this country, and as it affects
our interests where they are interde-
pendent upon European nations We
are stil at war with Germany be
cause we could not ratity the treaty
whose terms settled Germany's desti-
ny-brought that imperialistic power
to a just punishment for the wrongs
imposed on other people and on us.