davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-10
WILL SPEND $2O,OOOOOO TO
SAVE EUROPE'S CHILDHOOD
Bp United Press.

Bp United Press. y WY
Paris, Nov. 1.-(By Mail) 1.-Two
years after the al-mistice, the Amer'
can Red Cross today is still Big-Bro-
thering eighteen Awar-stricken Euro
pean. nations, iaisIfinga ITO clean III
the human refuse of theT Var.
Over thousand American nurses
doctors and relief workers wearing
Red Cross insignia are scattered
throughout Europe minsterng, in
many cases to the same people
against whom they were fighting
in 1918. 1t is estimated that around
100000 received help last month in
Austria-Hungary aud Poland alone.
AT the general headquarters in
Paris, the organization holds itself
ready to answer call for help from
any part of Europe. When thousands
We're rendered homeless bp the
earthquake in Italy, the American
Red Cross rushed quantities of pro-
visions and corps of skilled doctors
to the devastated Carrea district.
When General Denikin's offensive
collapsed in South Russia and some
two million refugees crowded into
Crimea, the Red Cross saw to it thar
they did not starye.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-10

In devastated France one and a
half million francs worth OF proyi5-
ions were distributed free this last
year. An equal amount was handed
over to needy IN Eastern and Central
Europe.
In fact, all Europe has formed the
habit of looking toward the Ameri-
can relief organization to direct
first aid" measures, no matter
where the catastrohe or suffering
may be. Thanks to it and the Hoover
Relief Commission, America has
gained the reputation of the worlds
great altruist, and philantrophist.
With 1921 appropriation Of $20,-
100000 already assured for next
years work here, Red Cross chiefs
are planning to concentrate on child
welfare throughout the continent,
thus helping to stae off the i'll eff
fects of the war-physical and men
tal--upon the coming generation.
The Red Cross plans to put 80
trained units in the field to look af
ter the physical welfare of the 2,000,-
900 children whom the American Re
lief Association is feeding Up to the
present the Red Cross has been able
to go into this work on limited
scale only.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-10

course. All the students from the
school of medicine who could crowd
into the limited space were present.
In the lecture on the development Of
the tubercuin serum, lantern slides
were shown demonstrating actual
cases of developed tuberculosis ana
showing the different stages OF the
cure brought about by use of the
serum.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-10

If your bowels do rot act regularly
you feel uncomfortable, and the long
er this condition exists the worse you
feel. To put an end to the misery
take Herbine. 1t purifies the bowels,
restores energy and cheerful spirits.
Price 60c. Sold by Wren Drug Co
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-10

Express Want Ads Bring Results
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-02
Airplane Wings That Fold

The naval airpane of the future will undoubt-
edly consist of fuselage equipped with wings
that COLI: pse to permit easy storage in the hold
of shin, or supersubmarine The development OF
the feature is still in the experimental stage. but
favor is already incinng TO rigid wings that are
hngad at the fiIselage. On an entirely different
nrincinl,. however is based a recent invention of
this sorf. The extension and retraction of the
wings rs demonstrated with the inventors model
are controlled by wires that run TO crank IN the
niIot,s cockpit To retract the wings he turns
the crank I: each wing Ton the mode) breaks nto
nine hinged pieces. and all come TO resi- toldea
enug,o aqainst the fuseage side Such handling
&c tba wings is of course impossible with the
s,,,rond-rib s-,iSrnres now used It's TO be taken
for granted that the inventor has another struc-
turaI scheme as construction of an experimental
plane is said to be in progress at an arplane fac
tory near Birmingham, England-Popuar Me-
chanics MagaZin"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-02
XXXYXI TX XXXXXX

Z VERY da. sees the sport skirt ana
~ the hygienic blouse growing in lin-
pOrtance. and IL looks now rs though
they are TO crowd the tailored suit for
wear upon some occasions where, here
tofore. the latter has reigned supreme.
For instance sport skirts, hygienic
blouses and summer sweater coats or
sweaters appear often on railway
trains, when their wearers are making
short trips. They are practical for
clean trips-that is, where oil instead
of coal is used in the engines, and
there are no cinders or smoke. They
are sponsored by people who dress
well and we may look for them to per-
sist in the use, for frequenters of the
California and southern resorts have
established precedent.
Among the new arrivals in these
separate skirts there are some inter-
esting black and white models in fou-
lard or similar silks and few striped
taffetas have entered the contest for
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-02

ing them must be found, for that term
is too narrow. 'Pastime clothes" fits
pretty WELL They are of several degrees
of costliness and expensiveness-ou OF
the category of inexpensive things en-
tirely. Still, clever needlewoman
might acquire a matched set without
too much extravaganza by making the
pieces herself.
One very handsome set is made of
white figured fantasi silk combined
with white and sapphire blue striped
silk of the same kind. The upper
part of the skirt is of the all white
and the side panels aud border of the
striped silk The long scarf is white
with borderd ends in the stripe and
the crown of the soft hat is also white.
but the uprolling brim is striped. One
can think of many color combinations
that would be as adorable as this mas
terpiece in blue and white.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-02

A MONG the accessories of dress
"A which the smart shops are featur-
ing, there are TO be found revivalS of
lovely things that pleased the gentle
women of two or three generations ago.
Along with the vogue for shorter
sleeves came the lace mits. to make a
bid fer favor, and lace stockings TO be
worn with satin slippers, or other
fnery in the way of footwear. Natu-
rally in their company we find the older
tvpes of fans, like that shown in the
pictlre above, the cut steel slipper
buckles, together with beaded, knitted
and crocheted purses and wide
brimmed. flower trimmed hats. They
are all enchanting, with flavor of old
time elegance.
Among new arrivals there are some
matched sets in sports clothes that
seem destined TO success, with people
who can afford them. They are the
new skirts. scarfs and hats made to
march. or skirts, scarfs and parasols,
or scarf. bag and hat; in fact almost
anv combination of not more than three
pieces. They are triumph at south
ern resorts and will journey north and
reanpear in the summer on the beaches,
in fine mountains, and elsewhere.
Tbase SETS are Chased among sports
.,olhcs. but some other way of describ-
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-02

thick and scanned with lines A few of the young
carried bows and arrows and clubs. but with
out exception the older men carried rifles.
Mr. Johnson should have been warned right
there that such savage animai-like beings could
not be trusted But he had heard of chief who
had 30 wives, and he wanted to photograph him.
These people told him their chief close by,
he decided TO get to him.
Following the lead of their guides the Johnson
party climbed up and up first through heavy
jungle on the side of hill and then on top OF
plntealI While they stood there four buShmen
made their appearance ON another ridge a short
distance away. BY this time Johnson was get
ting little frightened.
When they reached the bushmen they that
their crueI faces were made more hideous with
big plugs through their The bushmen
glared ar Johnson and his party and then started
a fierce iabber with Johnsons own savages. Fin
ally one stepped on large boulder and started
a queer shouting chant that was so shrill it
seemed carry for miles. In short time he
was answered by like SOUND from away back in
the hills.
Johnson and his party were about three miles
from the sea 1t was 4 80 and he afraid it
would he dark before they could get back again.
So he told his natives to pick up his parapher-
MALTA and they would so back.
Then on top of the ridge there burst into view
the biggest most savage and most impressive
savage that Johnson had ever seen. He was more
Than six feet tall and Il mass OF muscle. He came
toward the party with bearing which indicated
that he thought he owned the earth. When he
stopned in front of them they face that had
a great deal of character in it, cruel, brutal char
acter.
AT first he stood and gared ut the little party
one by one Finally he fastened his eyes Mrs.
Johnson. and then Johnson Became fright
ened than ever before in his life. However. John
son handed the chief a package he had prepared
beforehand. consisting of four yards of colored
calico fifty sticks of tobacco, twelve boxes of
matches a sheath knife and large mirror The
cannbal chief however showed signs of
friendiness merely handing the things to
of his men and keeping his eyes glued Mrs
Johnson whose face drawn with terror
Since he had put up pretense of photo
graphing johnson got out his apparatus and Went
TO work and III 10 minutes exposed films
than he had ever done in twice that time. He
saws he just photographed to be doing something.
but every action was mechanical and when he
finished the Big Numbers savages were still glar-
ing al them. Finally he packed his apparatus
and made signs to his savages TO pick il up and
that they would leave. He stretched out his hand
to say goodby to the chief and mechanically the
latter gave him his own hand, which was so
large Johnson's was lost in it. Johnson then told
his wife to do the same. which she did But the
chief did not let go. Instead, he stretched out
his other hand felt Mrs. Johnsons arms and face
and ran his hand over her body
Finally the chief let her go and for the first
time took lis eyes off her. and then turning to
Josnscn's 8,en commanded them - drop the
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-02
~ NNaW MaNnUyA M2ME3~

Photographic apparatus which they did He then
gave orders and they backed away. Just then
Mrs. Johnson cried to her husband to look around.
In the bush and cane grass surrounding them In
every direction savages at least hundred
of Them Johnson decided to get away If
possible and leave his apparatus. hut as he and
Mrs johnson backed away they were both seized.
Johnson told his wife to struggle. because
that would only make their situation worse. he
had decided to tell her to draw her revolver the
first chance she got and shoot as many OF the
savages as she could Then in the excitement
he hoped TO bn able draw his own revolver
and shoot right and left Then they would make
run for it. Anything better than letting
her fall into the hands of the chief, who evidently
had decided to add her to his collection OF wives
As for himself johnson had not the slightest
doubt that his fate would he the cooking pot
Then Johnson heard the first words of English
spoken by these people. II man o war and
a tremendous chattering arose. Every face was
turned toward the where the British pafro'
ship Euphrosyne was seen coming swiftly into the
bay Jnhnson's carriers then came running back
and talked loudly and eXcitedly TO the chief while
the atter's people all iabbered at once. The chIef
himself stood like an image saving nothing. but
watching the Euphrosyne as she dropped her an
chor ana quickly lowered boat. Johnson made
the most of it, Through an improvised sign lam
giage he, made the cannbal chief understand Thar
the man o had come for him and his wire.
Then for q long time he waited for the chief TO
speak But the chief made no sign and Johnson,
pressing his psychological advantage made ms
carriers pick up his apparatus. took Mrs. Johnson
bv the arm and started down the hill They We're
nor sropped although their hearts were in their
mouths until they reached their boat on the
beach
Doubtess the discriminating reader has al
ready noted thai this story of Johnson's adventure
is illustrated from photographs Of the harmless
tel and f Van
not froia photographs of the savage and his can
nibal band!
Well. Johnson confesses that in his excite
ment'' ne didn't get single negative He was
foo ratified TO make his camera work
Where oh where, the movie man?
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-02

| favor the latter in colors and whits
as well as black and white All these
skirts, with dainty lingerie bouses.
look well. The light, open-knit sweater,
in black yarn, trimmed with white, fol
lows naturally and is very smart, but
the gayer coors look well also with
these black and white skirts and white
blouses.
In wool there are such good speci-
mems as are pictured above. There Is
not much to say about the details of
these skirts. for they are nearly all
simply made this season. This one is
straight with fiat box-plaits over the
hips and inverted plaits at the back
to dispose of the fullness. The set-in
pockets reveal a very clever ingenuity.
They appear to be straps with rounded
ends turned back and fastened with
small black and white buttons. Two
very large buttons of the same kind
fasten the wide belt.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-02
To Tap Well of the Gods

The Greek governments proposal to supply the
CITY of Athens with water from Mount Parnas-
sus, 80 miles away, will cost about $40 ooo,o00
and fake four years to complete according to Thad-
deus Merriman deputy chief engineer of the New
y,rl department of water supply, who arrived
here recently from Piraeus on the steamship PAN
nonia He went to Athens with w. L. Smith last
August % work on the plan.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-02
BODY GZaRp ~ %lG AZzNE2a5~

HERE. oh where, was the movie
man?
OF course, after the expert
ences of the photographers in the
Great WARM the air, Oh the
firing line and among the u
boats-almost any other pho
tographing adventure is bound
TO seem tame. Just the same,
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Johnson
had an experience in the Solo
mon islands in the South seas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-21
BUzz|NG AROUND
 TOPS LOEW'S BILL
Musical Revue Big Feature Act With Original New York
 Company

To those patrons of Loew's Bijou thea tre who several weeks ago witnessed
 The Overseas Revue" the coming of another Will Morrissey production will be hailed with delight The second Nor rissey production, which will be the fea- ture attraction at the Loew playhouse for the forepart of the week is styled ''Buzzin' Around'
 When Morrissey made his second legitI- mate production early last summer with "Buzzin Around" vaudeville managers anticipated another condensed revue for vaudeville. Morrissey did the expected after ''Buzzin Around" had played the Casino theatre on Broadway for several months and then completed road tour.
 In the original company at the Casino theatre, Morrissey presented himself and Fannie Brice as the stars, but since both now are producers, "Buzzin' Around" in condensed form has the same cast in the support of two other players, Jack Hal len. legitimate and vaudeville actor, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-21
 GEO. WILSON WITH HILLS MINISTRIES AT THE JEFFERSON Musical SpeciaIties a Feature of Gus HiIps MinstreIs. Fifty Performers Well Known In MinstreIsy

Hear that minstrel band It is going to be here this week. because Gus Hills minstrels will be at the Jefferson for three performances. This famous aggre- gation of minstrel men will present the music, Friday and Saturday nights and Saturday matinee.
 There is not any better minstrel show or the road today than Gus Hilrs troupe of biackface artists, which in- cludes some of the biggest headliners in this type of comedy now appearing be- fore the American public. There are 50 in the show, comprising singers, dancers, comedians and jazzers extraordinary.
 In the first part and the olio, theatre goers are promised something new in scenic effects, in addition to comedy, dancing and singing of the best. The sets were designed by one of the artists Of scene craft and are beautiful as well as different. Though they are different they retain all the flavor of real min- strelsy.
 George Wilson gets the headline honors, tf ough the troupe is so evenly balanced it takes a man ofshis calibre to get first place. In the cast are such well-known names as Buddy Willing. Nick Glynn. James Baradi, Carolina Bronson and others.
 The Gus Hilrs minstrels specialize in music To start with there is the Markwith brothers saxophone Sextet, players of popular music, jazzing the saxophone in a manner all their own. The Musical Gates are also featured.
 Of course, that minstrel band is going to give the usual morning street paraoes. The band and all the minstrel men will be out both Friday and Saturday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-21
ON THE RAGGED EDGE
 JAZZ COMEDY BIG. FEATURE AT LYRIC.
Five Acts of Keith Vaudeville and "Buck" Jones In "JuSt Pals" First of the
 Week Attractions

Two top-line acts of the different type are included in the five Keith acts on the programme at the Lyric for the first part of the week. These are Fran ces Nordstrom's "On the Ragged Edge, syncopated comedy, and Prince lima Arabian Four in classic and modern har- mony.
 The most exceptional part of the pro- gramme is "On the Ragged Edge" Miss Nordstrorn, in writing this, robbed the drama of it's sting, so to speak, took a sure-fire suspense creation, jazzed it up in daring way, and offered it to the public. In all her work Miss Nordstrom has attempted and succeeded in sounding new notes and putting few punctures in the conventional.
 "On the Ragged, Edge" is another one of those dramatic morsels which has been in evidence recently on the stage. There the similarity ceases. Miss Nord- strom comes along and has the whole thing played in jazz (the musics by Ar thur Guttman, by the way). The hero's lines are in jazz and so are the heroine and all other characters in the play. Ev- cry line, every bit Of DuSlneSS IS SynCo- pated, all of which makes novelty ot the highest order.
 As to Prince lima and his number. Lyric patrons will find member of royalty who knows how to do something else besides royalty" Royalty of re- cent years has been terribly jared, in many cases completely out of place, and lots of the favored few have been pushed into jobs. Prince lima. however, came to America on pleasure jaunt, and his fine faritone voice soon attract ed attention. He wasn't in hurry 10 get back to his native heath, and the result was vaudeville gobbled him up.
 With Prince lima are three associates, two women and man, and together they form a singing quartet of real vocal value. Dora VaVera is a dramtic so- prano of wide range and power, Betty Vreeland contraIto of merit, and Romeo Colando a tenor of ability. The quar- tet has remarkably large repertoire and is capable of changing it's programme in- definitely.
 Evelyn Lewis and Betty Henderson m "Just Two Little Girls;" Dawson, Lani- gan and Covent, singing, dancing and comedy entertainers, and Emile and Will lie in a sensational novelty complete the vaudeville programme.
 Buck Jones in Just Pals is the screen attraction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-21
To Get Rid of Wrinkles
 and Bad Compilations

Most cosmetics clog the pores. In cool weather, when one does not perspire freely, this interferes greatly with elimination of waste material, injuring instead of aiding the complexion. Ordinary mercolized wax serves all the purposes of creams, powders and rouges, giving far better results It actually peels of an offensive skin, at the same time unclogging the pores Minute particles of scarf skin come of day by day. causing not the least discomfort. Gradually the healthy. younger skin beneath peeps out. and in less than a fortnight you have a lovelier complexion than you ever dreamed of acquiring. Mercolized wax, obtainabie at any drug store. is spread nightly like cold cream and washed off mornings One ounce usually suffiees.
 For removing wrinkles, without stop ping the pores with pasty stuff, here's a never-failing formula: One ounce powdered saxolite dissolved in one-hah pint witch hazel Use as a wash lotion. Every line will quickly disappear.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-21
PAIN CONE! RUB
 SORE, RHEUMATIC ACHING JOINTS
Rub pain away with a small trial bottle of old "St.
 Jacobs OiI'

Stop dosing" Rheumatism. ~ \ It's pain only; not one case in fifty requires internal treatment. Rub soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil' right on the tender spot" and by the time you say Jack Robinson-out comes the rheumatic pain and distress. "St. Jacobs Oil" is a harmless rheu- matism liniment which never disap- points and doesn't burn the skin. It takes pain, soreness and stiffness from aching joints, muscles and bones; stops sciatica, lumbago. backache and neuralgia.
 Timber up! Get small trial bottle of old time, honest "St. Jacobs Oil" from any drug store, and in a mo- ment you'll be free from pains, aches and stiffness. Don't suffer! Rub rheumatism away.-Avd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-21
MIL NoRRlssEYs "BUzzHV. .A3oUN10" LoEVvs BiJoO

Marie Osborn, said to be an exceptionally clever dancer.
 The act has the same sets as used at the Casino theatre. four in all. said to be magnificent enough to fit any show. The act runs practically an hour, and is re- pretty girls galore, the same songs as originally used and some really worth while comedy. In all there are 15 per sons on the stage, not including the elec- tricians and other people carried with the production.
 ScotIand's premier juggler. Billy Kir- kaid, who throws the heaviest things,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-21
WHITE BREAD TABOO
Nations Which Eat It on Borderland
 of Neuritis
Ry Associated Press

Adelaide, Australia, October 20-Dr. Hargreaves, a distinguished Australian chemist, declared at a conference of master bakers here that the nations which eat white bread were getting close to the border line of neuritis He advo- cated brown bread. saying that modern science demanded that wheat should be milled whole.
 He said that undoubtedly campaigns in favor of whole meal bread will be shortly launched in the United States and England and it behooved Australia to take prompt action
 The members of the conference agreed with the doctors observations, but said that Australians, with the. exception of cranks and dyspeptics. refused to eat brown bread.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-21

wonders are carrieH with the Richards production, as the entire performance cverflows with variety, snap and ac- ton, clean comedy, new music, mystery, surprises and splendor, and will be pre- scented here intact exactly as given III the leading cities of the country.
 Richards brings to the American theatregoers many remarkable new wonders that he gathered from remote parts of the far Orient on his tour of the world. and so amazing are many Of these weird effects that leading scientists, doctors and psychologists claim much of it surpasses human un- derstanding.
 Elm abolished with beautiful scenic and lighting effects, this will consti- trte one of the leading theatrical events of the entire season.