davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-27
T1ersonal
4 Mention
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Ben Levine left today on bust
ness trip to Cordell.
Antonio Moreno in "The Invisible
Hand Kozy today.
Miss Bertha Lucas of Rush
Springs spent the day in Chickashl
visiting with friends and shopping
Gaumont Weekly, Kozyz today
Miss Roxie Underwood spent Sun
day visiting with her brother in Ok
ahoma City.
log Gone Clever tlke the clll
dren to see this comedy Kozy to-
day
Charles Ray in "Crooked Straight"
a picture deeper more powerful, more
varied, than any other in which this
comedian has ever appeared. Sugg
tonight
L. B. Bivins left this morning for
Ada ON a business trip.
Shows begin at 7:15 and o'clock
at the Sugg tonight
Mrs. 0. Neal of Cyril is Chicka-
sha visitor today.
Coming-"What Woman Learns,
Paramount-Artcraft picture with
Enid Bennett. Sugg tomorrow.
j. A. Temple left this afternoon
on a business trip to Duncan.
Raise the Rent" a screamingly
funny Rolin comedy with Snub Pol
lard and "Lil Snowfall" the ebony
hued, juvenile comedian. Sugg to-
night
Mrs c. p St3ed is visiting friends
in Shawnee for a few days.
Crooked Straight" peculiar IT, /
tie for a picture. Charles Ray, the
peculiar comedian, is the star. See
it. You'll like the combination. Sugg
tonight.
Miss Edyth Lunch spent the week
end visiting with friends in Blanch'
ard
We are specializing in ACCORDION
pleating. Hamiltons. Phone Is.
cost
Mrs. c. NJ Dean is expected to re-
turn Ito this city today after spend
ing several days at her home in
Ryan.
Apply Baliard's Snow Liniment to
Joints that ache. 1t relieves bone
ache, muscle ache and neuralgia
pain. Three sizes, 3Oc 60 and $1.2O
per bottle. Sold by Wren Drug Co.
Miss Katie James of Wickerson,
kansas, is visiting in the city with
her sister, Mrs. w. c. Reville.
Mrs. Dud Roland of Cement was
shopping in the city yesterday.
Miss IRA Fentress of Pocasset,
was a business visitor in the city
yesterday.
Mrs. C. D. Louthan left this morn
ing for few days visit with friends
in Ardmore.
Sam H. Hargis, OF tie state high
way department, left this morning
for his home in Ada after visiting
in the city with his daughters, Mes
DANES Claud Wilkinson and Ed
Thompson
Miss Luelll Ward of Anadarko Wis
tied friends in the CITY yesterday
afternoon while enroute to her home
from Pauls Valley where she attend
ed an Elks dance given there Satur-
day evening.
Ed f. Johns left this morning for
Duncan on business in regard to his
oil interests there.
Rev. ] w 5.ms. pastor of the M
E. church south of the Chickasha
district, left this afternoon for Min
co to attend the district convention
being held there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-03

Bessemer May -(Special) )-Besse- mer is going after the $2,000,o0O Bap- tist hospital to be located in the state as part of the programme of the Sl5,- 100000 campaign recently conducted among the Southern Baptists, and the doctors and business men of the city will use every effort to secure the loca- ton of the hospital in the city.
 The campaign to be made for the To- cation of the hospital here will be launched at a meeting of the physicians of the city on Monday evening in the circuit court room. when Dr. w. P. Price, pastor of the First Baptist Church, will address the gathering. Local physicians are enthused over the probability of Bessemer having the hos pital located here. ard the Bessemer Medical Association will at once get busy on obtaining inducements to offer for building the hospital in the city. Dr Price states that rhe town or city that gets the hospital located there will have to beat Bessemer and he is greatly encouraged over the prospects Of securing the building.
 Dr. Price believes that the local pat ronage here will be larger than any city in the state can offer, which will be one great inducement, and the sup port of the large number of physicians
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-03
Andrew and In1ogene Little Life Condolences in the Experience of Coupe Phil osophc, Though Married
 By ROE FULKERSON
By ROE FULKERSON

Little girl" said Andrew seriously, 'I want to talk with you a moment about that bazar at the hotel last night and"
 And l am not going to let you!" said Imogene, finishing the sentence for him. 'Instead of which am going to do the talking and you are going to sit and listen.
 You are going to listen to some of the troubles a married woman has to face in this life to maintain her stand irg in the eyes of her husband, and some of the things she has to do to keep hIm from totally neglecting her.
 You are going to ten me that made a spectacle of myself by allowing Jerry Slocum to lug me all over the place with him. You are going to tell me that l had no business letting him buy me chances on every fool doll and every sodden cake in the place. You are fix ing to say that l had not business to wear that bunch of roses on my dress that he bought and dance with him about as often as I danced with you.
 T know all you are getting ready to tell me; you are going to say that you do not know what the word jealous means. but that you do not want people to talk about me.
 Now we will consider that you have preached that little sermon and that it is time for me to bring in my defense and I am going to tell you exactly why I did it.
 ."Three nights before that we had been over to Mabels to a little dance and you only danced with me about every fourth dance and the other times you sat out the dances or else made me do so. You paid the same attention
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-03
MASONIC CONFERENCE

The organization of the quarterly conference among the Masonic lodges of the district recently aroused the in terest of the Masons of the Bessemer district All blue lodges of the district were represented, and the organization was effected under the auspices of lief ferson Valley Lodge, No. 7S5. The lodges represented were: Bessemer Lodge, No. 45S; Flint Hill Lodge, No. S10; Brighton Lodge, No. 595; Dolomite Lodge, No. 452; Concord Lodge, No 5S6. At every conference officers for the next conference will be elected to serve for one meeting only.
 Those elected for the next meeting to be held July 15 are as follows: R. F. Donald, Brighton Lodge, No. 595, w. NJ; George Howton Flint Hill Lodge No. S10 S. w.. J. M. Wood, Bessemer Lodge, No. 45S, J. w; T. J. Jones. Jefferson Valley Lodge, No. 795, secretary and treasurer; w. R. Wilson, Dolomite Lodge, No. 452 s. D.; F. A. McLain, Concord Lodge, No. 586, J. D.; Albert Moore, Jefferson Valley Lodge, No 795, S. S.. Ralph M. Snider, Jefferson Val ley Lodge, No. 795 J. S.; J. A. Fitzpat rick, Bessemer Lodge, No. 45S, tiler; M. c. Anderson, Bessemer Lodge, No. 45S, chaplain.
 At the last quarterly conference plans were discussed for the annual York Rite reunion, which will be held the last of May, and committees were ap pointed to complete the plans and name the exact da te for the reunion.
 COUNCIL MEETING
 Members of Sam Stein Council No. 7S, R. X s. M., will attend a meeting of the Sam Thompson Council, No. 4S, which will be held at the Masonic Tenn pie in Birmingham Thursday evening. The local council has been invited to be present at this special meeting, and to brng their candidates that they may take the degrees together Work will begin a 4 o'clock in the afternoon, and lunch will be served at D. m.
 The super-excellent masters degree will be conferred ip full form by a spe- cial team of twenty-five men, which is of special interest to the local council. All candidates and members of the council are requested to meet at the in- ferior courtroom and leave in body at 220 o'clock Those who will not be able to leave at that time are requested to come to the Masonic Temple in Bir- mingham before 8 o'clock by Judge Ferbert Etheridge, T. I. M.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-03

 Of the girls council. At recent meet ing of the women's advisory board Mrs. Fred Denson was appointed as chair man of the programme committee, Mrs. J. R. Pow, chairman of the decoration committee. and Mrs. George Stevenson, chairman of the refreshment commit tee.
 These women will appoint others to serve with them. Preparations will be made for large number of mothers and daughters, and a number of women interested in girls who have no daugh- ters. will take other girls to the tea, which will be given Ill the interes. of establishing perfect understanding between the girls and women of the city.
 Mrs. I. s. Chandler of Chattanooga Is the guest of Miss Julia ouston. Edwin Vines, the little son of MT. and Mrs. w. B. Vines, is recovering from an operation for appendicitis at the Elza- beth Duncan hospital.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-03

to me that old MT. Anderson, who is 70, paid to his wife.
 T won't have that! I am not an old woman and 1 propose that you shall see it. and the only way I can show it to you is to allow some man who is younger, as good looking, and much more successful than you are, to show me.
 If you only knew it, every time you glared at me at that bazaar last night you made me happier. If you only knew it, when Jerry bought me that big bunch of posies i tmade me very happy, because you have grown care less about such things.
 'You were not careless, however when I left Jerry and came back to you. You grabbed me and danced me around that floor so fast and held me So tight that you mashed me and Jerrys roses both. I was tickled to death be- cause the very tightness of your grip on me said, 'Minen and it made my heart sing.
 "A married woman in this world has to make up her mind whether she is going to sit in corner and be neg ltcted while her husband losses her an occasional compliment or dances with her like he was going to do his duty if it killed him. or else she has to make herself more desirable in his eyes by showing him that other men appreciate her if he doesn't The latter method entails a curtain lecture and l am due for mine, but the way you glared at ne while I was philandering with Jerry and the way you made love to me aft erwards will compensate me- so go ahead" She looked at him defiantly.
 q haven't a word to say! said An drew
 Copyright. Twenty-first Century
 Press, Inc.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-03
BESSEMER
The Bessemer manager of circulation is c. E. Moore.

in the city will be another drawing factor.
 It is planned to expend $300000 on hospital as soon as the location IS selected, and details may be arranged, according to Dr. Price, and the amount of $3,000,000 will be eventually spent cn the structure and equipment. Civic organizations of the city will get to- gether and make a strong pull for the big Baptist hospital, and this week will zee definite action taken by all civic bodies on the proposition.
 The committee selected to locate and plan the hospital will meet in Selma May 26, according to Dr. Price, and it is understood that 8 number of Ala bama cities are bidding for the loca- tion of the hospital.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-03
ONE LITTLE PlMPLE SPOlLS A
 BEAUTIFUL FACE

No matter how perfect the features. how radiant the complexion. just little pim- pie will spoil it all.
 Not always can these little facial blem- ishes be prevented. for they may be caused by the too frequent of irritating soaps. powders. rouge or possibly impure blood
 Every care should be taken to preserve the skin. especially the face, neck, arms and hands. Only the purest and best sterilized toilet soap should be used to cleanse the skin and when face powder must be em- ployed, one of the highest quality should be selec ted.
 When g pmple pops out your face, you don't have to remain indoors try to hide it. Simply touch the little spot with BLACK and WHITE Ointment and it will vanish al- most like magic. This little aid to beauty should be kept every womans dressing table, because it is necessary toilet req uiste for removing other facial blemishes such as rough. blotchy. sallow skin. The way it clears the complexion is marvellous.
 BLACK and WHITE Soap should always be used with the Ointment. Both sold and guaranteed by all good drug stores at will send postpaid receipt of soc.
 A sample of BLACK and WHITE Oint- ment, literature and BLACK and WHITE Birthday and Dream Book sent free if you will clip and mail this advertis ement to BLACK and WHITE. Box SIS. Memphis, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-03
Hynds-Upshaw Paint Co.
 Shows Splendid Progress

That it pays to have business hob- pies. provided they are the right sort, is demonstrated by .he success of the Hynds- Upshaw Paint and Glass Com pany. This firm. whose owners, two of the best known paint men in Bir- mingham, have two hobbies, one of which is Service" and the other Give value received"
 Joseph A. Hynds and J. Renfroe Up- shaw, who own and operate this con- cern, have proven themselves good jockeys, for in the seven years of the existence of this organization they have built up. one of the foremost paint concerns of Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-03
1 Inc Daily ! | N2OVgIG j
Back to Nature

It was lovely morning. The scene was a country one, as will be seen by the following description, which de- served to have chapter all to itself And it will thusly:
 II.
 The young lady looked before her with entranced gaze. She looked lov- ingly on the purple sun as it arose in the west
 Her eyes fingered apprecia lively on the bright green sky with splotches of red and orange stretched across it's spacious breadth.
 Clasping her hands with joy, she gazed at the flithering, odd-looking clouds of yellow, splashed across the heavens. Several fish were flying in the sky, while birds could be seen in the waters below, swimming and drink ing.
 Then her eyes turned toward where few ocean liners sped across the horizon, with sails unfurled, a fisher mans castle, and the lowly fisher out side cleaning some fish, seated on a one-legged stool in patch of red grass. Wonderfully cried the young lady. This is really the prettiest picture 1 have ever painted!"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-03

and nervous, could not eat and was dizzy. After I took the Vegetable Com pound l could work and eat. Now am strong and recommend your medi- cine to my friends. Mrs. ANNA SLEvA, 25 East l7th Street, Bayonne, N. J.
 Women who recover their health, nat urally tell others what helped them. Some write and allow their names and photographs to be published with testi- monials. Many more tell their friends.
 If you need medicine for women's ailments, try that we'll known and successful remedy, Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound. Writ e Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. tcon- fidential), for anything you need to know about these troubles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-03
Mrs. Humphreys Winner
 In Bowling Singles
By Associated Press

Chicago, May 2.-The Woman's Ma tional Bowling Association tourna- rey of St. Louis winner in the singles with score of 559. and Mrs l. Willlg and Mrs. J. Walse of Chicago in first place in the doubles with 1,043. Team event went to the Stein Juniors of St. Louis, whose score of 2,454 was six points above that made by the Leffing- wells of Chicago. None of the leaders were displaced in today's bowling
 First place in the all-events went to Mrs Leibrick of Chicago. who scored 1906 in the singles, doubles and team event.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-03
MAY DAY IN FRANCE
 WAS A ROUGH ONE
By Associated Prsss

Paris, May 2.-Official figures is- sued today give the casualties re- sulting from the disorders yester- day as three dead and 1O2 wounded. of whom six remain in hospitals. two of them in n dangerous cOndi- tion. The arrests aggregated 1O3.
 The foreigners among those arr rested are to he depOrted.
 Aiexandre Blanc. extreme social fist deputy. who was Injured in yes- terday'S clash with the police. will be prosecuted on n charge of abuse of the police. Parliamentary im- munity. 1t was said. will not apply to his case. which. 1t Is asserted, was a fragrant offense.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-03

cal p a i n S. I had pains in my side and
 back and also head aches. and got so weak I could not do anything. I t o o k Lydia E. Pihkham's Veg "a ble c o m- pound and soon felt better. Now I am married and have two little boys. Be- f o r e the first one came I was weak
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-03
Judge Anderson Appointed
 RX hSsnciated Prass

Montgomery, May 2-(SpeciaD- CharlesP. Anderson was appointed pro- bate judge by Governor Kilby Friday shortly after Judge Charles B. Teasley had rendered his resignation effective at midnight. Judge Anderson will serve until after the November election when the place win be taken by the person named in the primary which will be held May II. Judge Anderson is one of three candidates for the full unexpired term
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-03

moss and other little plants grow in the short summer. In the winter Snow White digs down through the snow for these. He has long claws to help him in digging. He also eats bark and twigs of little stunted- trees. I forgot t. say that his coat is wonderfully thick and warm. But, big as Snow White is, you have still bigger cousin, the big gest of the family"
 ''Who?" cried Peter and Jumper to- gether.
 Copyright, 1920, by T. W. Burgess)
 The next story: 'White-Tailed Jack and His Cousin Antelope"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-03
Capital Week

This is capital week in the criminal division of the circuit court. A total of fourteen defendants will face trial on various capital charges.
 Juries for the week will be organ ized by Judge Fl. P. Heflin in the criminal division of the court. Judge Heflin will also sound the docket.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-03

New Orleans, May 2.-Cleared steamers: none today.
 Port Eads, May 2.-Arrived steamers: British, Beacon, British, London; George G. Henry, Tampico; Lake Wimico, Telas Nubian, British. Liverpool.
 Sailed steamers: Coahuila, Mexican. Progresso; Dorothea, Havana; Hanover, Liverpool; Metapan, Bocas Del Toro via Crystobal Mont Cenis, French, Marseil- les; Cette and Laseyne, France; o. T.. Waring, Jacksonville; Rathlinhead, Brit ish, Dublin and Belfast via Norfolk; Sar- amacca, Port Barrios via Belize.
 Galveston. Tex, May 2.-Arrived: Steamers Brandant Tampico; Tamesi. Tampico; Pinthis Cuba; salmon. Orange; Freeport Sulphur No. 5, Freeport; Bris- bant, Tampico; Sailed, none.
 Port Arthur, Tex, May 2.-Arriyed: Steamers Radiant, New York; Shenan- donah, Port Lobos; Gulfstream Phila; War Jemadar. British Egyptian ports.
 Sailed. none.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-03

The ~Age-Herald maintains spe- cial representative in Bessemer. Mrs. H. l.. Bains is correspond. ent. to whom news items should be given. Phone Bzssemer 6l2-J.
 Phone Bes semer 697.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-03
For the Good of
 the Community

THE Sloss-Sheffield Steel and Iron Company
 has recently begun operation of its 12O- oven Semet-Solvay type of by-product works on the outskirts of North Birmingham. Smulta- neously it closes down the 300 city beehive coke ovens of the open type.
 The city ovens were built in 1884 First dirt on the site of the new plant was broken in early autumn of 1918; completion has just occurred
 The old ovens were the best of that period The new are the best of this
 The old stand for the enterprising spirit of thr- tyslx years ago; the represent the necessities of that competitor which Birmingham iron nak- ing must face and has always met in order that it might survive.
 The 300 old ovens produced 500 tons of coke per diem. The 120 new ones will produce 1900 to 2,000 tonsper diem. Forty per cent of the old style will produce between six and seven times as much coke as the old. That is the difference be- tween 1884 and 1920
 The new ovens will supply coke sufficient for operation of the four city furnaces of the Sloss- Sheffield. Each ton represents an economy
 The gas produced by the coal during it's con- version into coke is first robbed of all it's solid qualities and then hitched to operation of the ovens themselves and to driving machinery that generates electricity for operating equipment in mine, furnace and quarry. There is still surplus for the city of Birmingham and for other plants that may arrange from time to time for supply
 The solid matter in the robbed gas passes into tanks and chambers where the crude tar goes through dstillation after dstillation converting it into thousands of merchantabe coal tar products from altar of roses to picric acid. The higher distillatons are, of course, performed in chemical laboratories after the initial oil Installations leave the plant
 This plant represents an economy of operation, but, before this economy IS realized, the cost of building it must be met and paid out of company earnings There is no such thing in ron steel and coal development in the state of Alabama as what might in the vernacular of the street be termed "velvet." Every time blast furnace is refined which must take place every few years-the com pany is out $125,O0 Two blast furnaces in the district which have already been rebuilt half dozen times since they were first constructed are undergoing improvement and modernization at this time at cost of more than $400,0OO.
 The average earnings of one of the most suc- cessful of Alabama's iron concerns has not been over per cent per annum, and there have been several years when there were no net earnings.
 I %oo ,1,rrn ,r>i1f 1f1rroc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-03
NOW FREE
 FROM PAIN
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta. ble Compound Frees Another
 Woman From Suffering.

Bayonne, N. J.-"Before was mar ried l suffered a great deal with periodi.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-03
MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS

Plans are being made for Mothers and Daughters Tea" to be given at sAs First Methodist Church on Saturday afternoon, May 15. under the auspices
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-03
BurgessBedtin1eStories
By THORNTON W. BURGESS
 More of Peters Cousins

'Tis sometimes just as we'll we're fated, To not know some olka are related
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-03
MARINE NEWS
By Associated Press

New Orleans, May 2.-Cleared steamers: none today
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-09-08

4 -sr j.. ~ e q =
Of machinery from practically every
large manufacturing center Of the
United States have contracted for ex-
hibition space in the main hall or on
the grounds.
Unusually attractive premium lists
have been offered to stock exhibitors.
Because of the growing and recog-
snized Importance of the Dairy Cattle
Congress breed associations of all dali
ry breeds have substantially increas-
ed their offerings of cash awards.
The Dairy Cattle Congress manage
ment has also offered awards larger
than at an previous show This fact
necessarily means that more breed
ers will exhibit than at former shows
The entertainment program to be
offered in the Hippodrome twice daily
is also to be better than in former
years. The talent and acts booked
for this part Of the show is OF the
best and patrons will find that they
are getting much more than their mon
ey's worth in high class entertain
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-09-08

have already been received from many
states. Dairy cattle breeders have
signified their intention of showing
this fall from states as far east as
New Jersey, as far north as Canada,
as far south at Texas and as far west
as Montana. Belgian horses Will come
from several states and Canada.
In addition to the showing Of dairy
cattle and Belgian horses a number
of other distinctive shows will be
held. The pure food show, the auto
mobile exhibit. and the industrial
show will all be the largest ever
held in connection with the Dairy
Cattle Congress. Manufacturers Of
dairy farm and barn equipment and