davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-05
W. S. KILCORE & co.

REAL ESTATE, FARM LOANS AND
HAY
2f7 First National Bunk Building
We have some of the choicest al
falfa farms, near Chickasha that we
will offer for sale for a short time.
Also good farms near Ninnekah,
that are worth the price.
Some good bargains in city prop
erty.
List your property with us.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-05
FARM LOANS

We the oldest best loan
the State Can make loan from 10 low rat
Inspect your promptly you your
abstract S
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-05
WANTED

WANTED-At once. clean cotton
rags, highest price. Daily Express,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-05
FARM LAND AND FARM LOANS


all balance bottom land cati
SlS,OOOU0
per III
S a splendid
bottom school improvements miles This
tho
Ninerooni apartment furnished, Priced $1,000.
department cann be exceled
specially quick closing quick examination and liberal ALLOY
with
doing business
the like 0 your
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-05

STILL THEY GO

We still selling chekasha property improved
selling it fast
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-05

1t will pay you to see us whenever
you wish to buy or sell oil stocks
cHICKASHA REALTY G. BROKER.
AGE CO.
4t6 First Natl. Bank Bldg, phone 2sS
New-York tribune., 1920-01-14
Miss Ringo in Recital
Soprano Offers Pleasing Pro-
gram in AeOlian Hall

Miss Marguerite Ringo, soprano. did
fne work at her recital in Aeolian Hall
yesterday afternoon. In certain re-
spects her voice presents an embar-
rassment of riches. Effective in dra-
matte passages of rare beauty in lyric
pages, it is not without bfilliance in
songs that require chiefly facilc exc
cution. Still, her forid singing is a
bit crude, and in such songs as Ala
bieff's Nightingale" it seemed rather
the superficial product of natural abil-
ity than the result of sound training
or scientific knowledge.
The singe~ has unusual aptitude for
sympathetic Interpretation. This she
showed in Fourdrain's lie Pap.llon.'
Poldowski's "Crepuscule." Rachmani-
noff's "To lhc Children" Chauvet's al
Passa.' Arensky's Autumn" and other
songs on an interesting program. Miss
Hingo's diction. both in French and
English, was excellent. Her preseAt
achievements show even greater prom
Use of good things in the future
New-York tribune., 1920-01-14
Marchesa Cappelli Gives
Pleasing Song Recital
Voice of Ordinary Character
Gains Distinction From Ex-
cellence of Technique

The Marchesa Messy Cappelli gave a
song recital yesterday afternoon at the
Princess Theater, at which an audience
Of altogether unusual composition lis
tened, applauded and showered flowers.
The Marchesa Cappelli. gowned in black
velvet, sang Italian, French and English
songs with taste and with extraordinary
clarity OF enunciation and distinct ion
of diction. These qualities, with an in
tclligence of Interpretation and an un-
usual personal charm, were what gave
virtue to the recital, as her voice was
far from an unusual one, either in
timbre or power.
The Marchesa made an innovation in
singing the Debussy group seated in
u huge plush upholstered armchair,
which resembled throne. The SYM
bolism of this was not apparent, but
the picture was graceful in its compost
ton. 1t probably takes all things to
amuse all people.
The Debussy songs she gave charm
ingly and, all in all, they were the
high lights of the afternoon, if such
word can be applied to that master Of
neutral tints. Other things she sang
were by Scaratt, Carissini, Dellento
Gluck, and, of the moderns, Landon
Ronald, H. j. Burleigh and D. Foster
The Marchese Orazio Cappelli furnished
sympathetic accomplishments.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-14
Miss Handlers Sings Odd
Program al Carnegie Hall

Miss Helen Handlers. soprano, sang
an oddly-arranged program last even
ing at Carnegie Hall. First came
recitative and aria Dove Sono." from
Mozart's "Le Nozze d Figaro; then
a group Of Russian songs by Gre,-
chaninof. Arenskyan and Rachmanl-
notf; then group of Irish songs accom-
panied by Richard Hagcman, pianist.
and Scipione Guidi and Cornelius Van
Nliet. volinist and cellist of the New
Symphony Orchestra.
These were followed by an Armenian
song, "Kilikia"; and others by De Meg
lio, Critics and Hageman. Better judp-
ment would have been $ own had the
Russian group come as climax 10
the program. The singer has an
agreeable voice, lyric in quality. She
sang with much taste and expression
New-York tribune., 1920-01-14
''Rigoletto'' To Be Sung
Saturday of Next Week
Metropolitan's New Program
Has List of Delightful Operas,
With Star Casts

"Rigoletto" will have its first per-
Torrance of the season at the Metro
politan Opera House at the Saturday
matinee of next week. The cast will
include Nine. Garrison and Messrs.
Hackett, De Luca and Mardones.
Other operas next week will be
"Cavalleria Rusticana" and "Coq dor"
on Monday evening. The former will
be sung by Nine. Easton, Mr.. Crimi
and Mr.. Chalmers. The Russian work
will have the usual cast, including Mines.
Garrison, Sundelius and CALI and
Messrs. Didur, Diaz and Bolm.
La Juive" will be the opera on
Wednesday evening, with the original
cast, including Miss Ponselle, Mr..
Caruso and Mr.. Harold "Zaza," will
have its second performance OH Friday
evening, with the original cast. "L'Ora-
colo" and "Pagliacci' will be given
as double bill on Friday evening.
In the respective casts will be Mr.
Scott, Mr.. Harold, Mr.. Didur and Nine
Easton and Mr.. Caruso, Mr. Amato and
Miss Muzio.
Carmen" will be sung by Nine
tarrar Oh Saturday evening for the
benefit of the French hospital. Her
associates will be MINES. Romaine.
Tiffany and Berat and Messrs. Mart-
Couzinou and Rothier.
Nine. Gabrielle Besanzoni. Anna
Case and NJ. Robert Couzinou Will
sing at next Sunday evenings opera
concert" The orchestra Will be con-
Quoted by Richard Hageman
New-York tribune., 1920-01-14
Cinderella Ball Prizes
Will Be Gold SINNERS

A new Cinderella will be shod at
the Cafe de Paris tonight, where the
Cinderella ball is to be held
A pair Of gold slippers will be
awarded to the contestant having the
smallest foot. Among those who will
strive for the honor are Daphne Pol
lard, the American actress who won
the London contest; Frances White,
Yvcttc Rugel, Mile. Dazie, Sybil Car
men. Marguerite Clark, Ruth. Shepley
and Dorothy Dalton.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-14
Opera Schedule Changed

AS MIR. Martinelli has a cold and Mr..
Crimi is at work preparing for his role
in the first performance of "Zaza" on
Friday evening, General Manager
Gatti-Casazza has changed the opera
tonight from "L'Amore del Ire Re"
to Boris Godunotf." The cast will in
clude Mines Besanzoni, Delaunois and
Mellish and Messrs, Didur, Mardones,
Harold, de Segurola and others.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-14
Civil Government Plan
Sought for Virgin Islands

WAsH1ECTON, Jan. 13.r~Appoint-
ment of joint Congressional commits
SION 70 inyestigate conditions in the
Virgin Islands With regard TO the me-
civil government Was provided for in 81
Joint resolution passed to-day by the
Hooxe and sent 10 the Senate. The com
mission would consist Of three mem
oefz Of the Senate and three OF the
House.
The government Of the Virgin Islands
III now vested in the Navy Department.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-14
By Royal Cortissoz


The California paintings by Maurice
Braun, director of the San Diego Acad-
emy OF Art, are on exhibition at the
Babcock Galleries. Mr.. Braun was
born in 1877. He studied at the Ma
tlonal Academy of Design, under E. NJ.
Ward, George W. Maynard, Francis C,
Jones and William NJ. Chase. In 1902
he went abroad Since his return he
has devoted himself to painting land
scapes of Southern California. In 1911
ne was appointed director OF the San
Diego Academy of Art. The artist is
regular exhibitor at the National
Academy, the Pennsylvania Academy of
Fine Arts and the Art Institute, Chi
cago. He was represented by group
OF paintings at the Panama Pacific In
ternational Exposition. Mr.. Braun is
winner of the first Canon prize, the
first Halgarten prize. the gold medal,
Panama-California Exposition, 1916,
and the gold medal. Panama California
international Exposition, 1916.
Among the artists subjects in the
present exhibition are "Eucalipt !"
Sunlight and Shadow" edge of the
Grove" "The Dance" "Point Iona
Slopes" early Moonrise," "syca-
mores" and "San Diego Hills" He has
facile brush and paints his SUM-
flooded landscapes with enthusiasm and
understanding.
Another interesting one-man show
has just been opened. Paintings bv
Carl Melchers, new and old, have been
brought together at the Montross GAL
lery.
The Macbeth gallery opened yester
day cne more of its group exhibitions.
This time the collection is made up of
thirty paintings by thirty American
artists.
A number of water colors by Mile
Germaine Tailleur, a French artist, NAV
be seen at the Arlington gallery. She
is pupil of the celebrated Madeline
l.amaire and flower studies naturally
appear in the show. There ere also
sketches done in the American sector
on the battle front and some souvenirs
OF Paris, Fontainebleau and Auvergne.
An interesting exhibition of Western
paintings by Warren E. Rollins is now
being held in the New Gallery, Del
monco's. The most spectacular feature
in the exhibition is "The Altar of the
Gods" This picture portrays one of
the most sacred Of the religious ccre-
monials of the Zuni Indians of New
Mexico. The Indians sit grouped around
the Altar of the Gods, one chanting the
prayer for rain and another beating
his weird chant on the drum. The
altar in the background is decorated
with the many sacred symbols of the
Zuni tribe, among which. may be seen
the Sun Father, the Moon Mother, the
Cloud symbols, the Snake (symbolcal
of wisdom and knowledge), the animal
guardians of the four earth regions,
and Milas, the Giver of Life. Gaping
New-York tribune., 1920-01-14

adequate, but we doubt whether this
play could be cast up to the limits of
its possibilities. For once we have
seen a play which seems to us to make
demands beyond the limits Of the act
ing profession as at present consti-
tutcd For all that, it is by no means
a perfect play. Its preliminary expo
sition is clumsy and tedious, bat once
it strikes its stride it becomes the most
amazing product of the season.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-14
$4,000 Strike in Antwerp

ANTWERP, Jan. IL (Delayed) All
employees of the administration of
bridges and roads in Antwerp Province
went on strike to-day, following similar
action on Saturday of $4,000 state en-
ployees.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-14

Little Miss Charity" 1t will open in
New York toward the end of February.
Mrs. Henry B. Harris has engaged
Alan Dinehart for "Big Game" the
play by Willard Robertson and Kill
bourn Gordon, which comes to the Full
ton Theater on January 90.
The Drama Comedy Club will discuss
"The Sign on the Door," at the Hotel
Astor, on the 18TH. Charming Pollock
will speak, and Mary Ryan, Lowell
Sherman and Lee Baker, of the cast of
"The Sign on the Door," will put on an
act.
On the day that A. H. Woods pre-
sented NO lore Blondes" at the Max
ghanistan, by coincidence, issued an
order to the same effect throughout his
kingdom.
The Lambs purpose to give two "in-
innate gambols" this season, in addi-
tion to the usual public affair. The
first will be at the Hudson Theater on
January 25. Women will be admitted.
"'The Greenwich Village Follies" will
leave the Nora Bayes Theatcr on Feb
ruary l for whirlwind tour of the
country. They will not return until
next June, when they will start re
hearsing for the 1920 edition of the
Follies.
Hilda Englund will star in special
production in Swedish of Gustaf
Geijerstam's classical comedy, "Per Oh
son and His Wife," to be given at the.
Brooklyn Academy Of Music on Jan
uary II, under the direction of Einar
Berzen.
For to-night's performance Of "Adam
and Eva" at the Longacre Theater. the
Emery g. Beers Company has bought
the entire lower floor and boxes. 1t is
giving theater party to its employees.
The first performance of Betty
Comes Back" put on by the American
Academy Of Dramatic Arts, will be held
in the Lyceum Theater on January 16.
A children's matinee Of "Abraham
Lincoln Will be given at the Cort The
ater this afternoon under the auspices
of the New York Drama League. Mrs.
Ben Ali Haggin, chairman Of the chill
dren's matinee committee OF the Drama
League, will be in charge of arrange
ments.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-14
Random Impressions
In Current Exhibitions

the front pillars of the altar are the
Morning Star, warrior" and Evening
Star, Woman" Suspended above the
altar is the Wind symbol, pointing ia
the four wind quarters. On the ground
in front of the altar is the symbol of
the Earth Center. Accompanying the
main picture are two panels, one repre-
senting the Offering of the Sacred
Meal" the other the "Song of the
Flute" The designs for the BACKGROUND
Of these two panels have been taken
from the earliest designs on Indian
pottery. Other subjects include "The
Burden Bearers" "Snow Scene, New
Mexico" "A Mexican Belle" Bake
Ovens of Zuni' and "Street Scene,
Santa Fe."
At the Howard Young gallery there
are some paintings by A. G. Warshaw
sky, young American who served in
the French army during the war and
has painted at the front. In this ex-
hlbition, however, there are no mill
tary themes. The pictures are of
Paris, Brittany and the Mediterranean.
They are capital pictures, full of light
and air, offshoots of impressionism.
which bear the stamp of an ingratiatinp
Individuality. One or two of the
paintings are in the sober key ndica-
tive of studio light. The handsome
canvas depicting the romantic mass of
Notra Dame de Paris is the best of
these. But mostly Mr.. Warshawsky has
bathed his work in the sunlit tints of
the south. He has done so delicatelv.
accurately. There is never any undue
emphasis in his bright color. His rich
schemes are admirably harmonized.
His work is meritorious and deserves q
warm welcome.
The National Arts Club is holding it's
annual exhibition of works by men,
bcrs. 1t embraces contributions from
painters and sculptors.
Lester G. Hornhy is one of the
artists who were privileged to work
near the battletields in the war. His
etchings of scenes on the American n
front may be see in an exhibition lust
opened at the Kennedy gallery.
At the Keppel gallery there is an
exhibition of the etchings of Auguste
Lepcre, welcome memorial. He died
in November, 1918, just after the armis-
tice. 1t is good to have his sterling
art recalled.
The paintings of japanese life, street
scenes, temples and tea houses by H
Humphrey Moore, recently exhibited
at the Union League Club, are now on
exhibition at the gallery of the
Architectural League of New York
There are other interesting examples
of Mr. Moore's treatment of Oriental
and Spanish subjects, which have al
ready been exhibited at the Paris Salon
and in ST. James's Square, London
which are being shown for the first
| time in America. Mr. Moore has a de
llghtful sense of color and keen eve
for details, which he executes with adj
mirable skill.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-14
Miss Margaret Warren

risburg, Pa. "Man and Woman" the
play by Benjamin F. Glazer and Carlos
Eonhomme. In the cast are Mary Nash,
1oihrook Blinn and Curtis Cooksey.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-14

The three French plays, Jean
Marie" "LEtincelle" and "Le Baser,"
open in the Lcnox Little Theatcr to-
morrow night.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-14
The Stage Door

Edward Clark, author Of ODE Luxe
Annie" and you're in Love-" has put
in rehearsal his newest musical play,
Little Miss Charity" 1t will open in
New York toward the end of February.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-14

There have been twenty applications
for the diving contest to be held at
Loew's Palace Theater tomorrow
night. The headliners for the week are
Odiva and Seals
New-York tribune., 1920-01-14

"The Hottentot" opened in Atlantic
City on Monday night. William Col
lier, Frances Carson, Ann Andrews,
Helen Wolcot, Calvin Thomas and Don
aid Mosk are in the cast.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-14

KEY, DS ocHJtlii!i ~ +. NiaZer ana NaflOS
Eonhomme. In the cast are Mary Nash,
Holbrook Blinn and Curtis Cooksey.
The three French plays, Jean
Marie" "L'Etincele" and lie Baiser,"
open in the Lcnox Little Theater to-
morrow night.
"The Hottentot" opened in Atlantic
City on Monday night. William Col
lier, Frances Carson, Ann Andrews,
Helen Wolcot, Calvin Thomas and Don
aid Mosk are in the cast.
John Drew has returned to the stage
in "The Cat Bird" new comedy by
in Atlantic City this week. In the cast
are Janet Beechcr, Ruth Findlay, Ar
thur Barry, Sidney Mason, Pauline Ar
mitage, William Raymond and Robert
Reed.
The Cinderella Ball will be held at
the Cafe de Paris tonight. There will
be competition for the Cinderella slip
per, which will have gold heel con-
tanning a diamond. Among the con-
testants will be Marguerite Clarke,
Frances White and Dorothy Dalton.
new musical comedy, arabian
Nighties," which will be produced by
Arthur Hammerstein. Frank Tnney
will star in the cast. Herbert Stothart.
composer Of always You," IS writing
the music.
Alexandra Carlisle, who is in the can
didacy field as delegate to the Re-
publican National Convention, has ar
ranged to have BARLEY Gushing look
after her theatrical interests.
Lucy Cotton. stage and screen star,
will appear in person in the various
Marcus Loew theaters next week, where
"The Miracle of Love" is shown.
There have been twenty applications
for the diving contest to be held at
Loew's Palace Theater tomorrow
night. The headlners for the week are
Odiva and Seals.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-14
:,u5 { u511s;;:.':,...:* 1;;:':..:!:;
Suppose we didn't classify.

Suppose we didn't classify
Websters says classified is to arrange in
classes; to systematize.
ust suppose went back to the old order
of things and inserted each advertisement, ire
spcctivc of what it for, according to its size.
1t would make looking for stcnographer,
bookkccpcr, Office, boy and others rather dfi-
cult proposition, wouldn't it?
Suppose you look at The Iribunes classified
advertisements now
If you don't find what you want, telephone
Bcekman 5000 and let us insert classified ad-
vcrtiscment for you. Bill will be sent after in
scrton.
=,
New-York tribune., 1920-01-14

Lucy Cotton. stage and screen star,
will appear in person in the various
Marcus Loew theaters next week, where
"The Miracle Of Love" is shown.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-14

The first performance of Betty
Comes Back" put on by the American
Academy Of Dramatic Arts, will be held
in the Lyceum Theater on January 49,
New-York tribune., 1920-01-14

William A. Brady has opened in Har-
New-York tribune., 1920-01-14
Paderewski Leaving Poland

WARSAW, Jan. 13.-Former Premier
Paderewski will leave for Switzerland
January II, according to announce
mcnt
New-York tribune., 1920-01-14

For to-night's performance Of "Adam
and Eva" at the Longacre Theater, the
Emery g. Beers Company has bought
the entire lower floor and boxes. 1t is
giving theater party to its employees.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-14

Alexandra Carlisle, who is in the can
ddacy field as delegate to the Re-
publican National Convention, has ar
ranged to have BARLEY Cushing look
after her theatrical interests.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-14

The National Arts Club is holding it's
annual exhibition of works by men,
bcrs. 1t embraces contributions from
painters and sculptors.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-14

Mrs. Henry B. Harris has engaged
Alan Dinehart for "Big Game" the
play by Willard Robertson and Kill
bourn Gordon, which comes to the Full
ton Theater on January 20.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-14

Another interesting one-man show
has just been opened. Paintings by
Carl Melchers, new and old, have been
brought together at the Montross gal
lery.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-14

The Drama Comedy Club will discuss
"The Sign on the Door," at the Hotel
Astor, on the 10TH. Charming Pollock
will speak, and Mary Ryan, Lowell
Sherman and Lee Baker, of the cast Of
The Sign on the Door," will put on an
act.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-14

Lester G. Hornby is one of the
artists who were privileged to work
near the battletields in the war. His
etchings of scenes on the American
front may be see in an exhibition lust
opened at the Kennedy gallery.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-14

The Macbeth gallery opened yester-
day one more of its group exhibitions.
This time the collection is made up of
thirty paintings by thirty American
artists.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-14

On the day that A. II. Woods pre-
scented NO More Blondes" at the Max
inc Elliott Theater the Emir of AT
ghanistan, by coincidence, issued an
order to the same effect throughout his
kingdom
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-07-23
Spokane MIX Prices Go Up.

SPOKANE.-Retail milk prices here
have advanced to provide for an in
crease in the price paid the producer
The new price of milk is 1512 cents
for delivery from wagon regularly
to ticket-holding customers or 16
cents a quart where sold in single
quarts or in the stores. The price
paid the farmer was increased from
$3.50 a hundred pounds for per
cent milk to S39S, an increase of As
cents. Milk in pints will retail at II
cents. Cream was raised from Is to
IT cents for a half pint.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-07-23
Killed.

Lieutenant Cleo Milton Miller, age
"a, of Pullman, Wash, pilot.
Gust Erickson. 30, Bonners Ferry,
Idaho, passenger.
Pete Savage, age 80, Kellogg, Idaho,
passenger.
$4,000 airplane wrecker, $1,000 loss.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-07-23
YOUNGEST SON OF
KAISER A SUICIDE

Recently Divorced, in Financial Straits
Shoots SeIf-Dies in Hospital
in Few Hours.
BERLIN-Prince Joachim of Hohen-
zollern, youngest son of former En-
peror William, committed suicide
Saturday in Potsdam.
Joachim recently had been suffer
ing from great mental depression.
The body was transferred to Pots
dam chapel, Joachim is believed to
have been in financial straits. He re-
Gently was divorced Prince Joachim
was born December II, 1890, in Ber-
lin.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-07-23
CHINESE TROOPS OUT OF HAND
Looting Reported at Nan-Yuan-Much
Apprehension Felt.

PEKING.-It is reported that the
troops in the suburbs Of Nan-Yuan are
out of hand and looting. The imperial
family has appealed to the foreign
legations for protection.
There is much apprehension in the
capital in view of the continued ar
rival of defeated troops and an al
legged plan to wreck vengeance on
the city.