davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-12

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-12
Grip, Influenza
Hamiln's Wizard Oil a RsllabIe,
Antiseptic Preventive

During influenza epidemics spray
the nose and throat several times :
day with one part Wizard Oil and
Two parts water, using All atomizer.
1t YOU haven't an atomlzer, gargle
the throat and snuff the mixture no
the nose. This treatment sets up an
an,i|eptlc wall OF defense against
Flu" germs.
Chest colds and sore throat lead
20 grip. Stop them, at once with
WIZARD Oil before they can develop
into dangerous influenza.
Get it from druggists for SOC. II
not satisfied, return the bottle and
get your money back.
Ever constipated or have sick head.
ache: lust try Wizard Liver Nhips.
pleasant little pinl; pills, SOC at drug.
gists. Guaranteed
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-12
SULPHUR
Papers on sale at
Wiley's Drug City Drug
store. store.
East Side West slds
District Court.
Civil Cases


Leonard Hatcher vs.. Esther Hatch
or, divorce.
Mrs, Laura Hodges, guardian or
Joseph II. Hodges, minor vs.. VIII
Towers and NJ. L. Powers, recovery cf
land and quieting suit
II. d. McClain VS.. Mamie NIcClain,
divorce.
Matilda Elkins vs.. c. H. Elklns, d.
vorcc.
Sinclair oil Co., by Frank Lewis,
agent vs.. White Star Co., injunction.
o. L. Bynum vs. Dennis sam, to
reform lease.
W. VI. Patterson ct al. VS.. U. s.
Joins Ejectment quietlng title, pos.
session and damages.
Charles Patterson vs.. Alice Patter.
son, divorce.
Purcell Wholesale Grocery co. Va.
D W Wiley debt on account
Boyd y. IIorsman W. p. 6. HOLD.
claw, money due on contract.
L. Johnson VS., W. B. Harris. com
mission
haY Of Commerce vs.. W W. shor;
and j. H. Castocl.
Criminal Gases.
state Of oklahoma Us. Harry EraG
berry larceny OF an auto prGnniua.r
in ]. p. Court
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-12
sulphur Personals.

Dolph Goyett was an OkIahoml
Civ visitor the first of the week.
?. j. Murphy spent the weekend
with home folks.
MIR and Mrs. /. T.. paccy motorod to
Ardmore Sunday, taking Mrs, Pacey'S
parents to visit their daughter who
lives in Ardmorc.
Miss Mary Potter was an Ardmorr
visitor last week
Mrs. T.. II. Greer of Davis was
here Monday.
Mrs. Ncyins is in Oklahoma City
For a few days
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-12

John L. Nolan. of the Ardmo.o
Paint Company left last night cor
Texas points i'm the interest Of his
product. The local factory is begin
ming to he known abroad for the
value of its products and is graduary
growing until it viii soon be n fac
tor Of Ardmoro's Industrial life.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-12
County Court Ciyil Cases

Application Of j. g. Blackwell Cor
poo or billiard hall license.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-12
j. z. Court Criminal.

state Of Oklahoma VS.. Bernie sloan
disturbing the peace; plead guilty lul
paid fine
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-13

A magic city. city OF silver and
golden domes. of mosques and min
aretes, cleaning in sunlight. sunset
and moonlight. Bazaars. swarming
with life and dizzy with color: palaces
and harems straight from the Araby
of Imagination. and dungeons such
as childhood bending over the Ara
bian Nights" ever pictured.
. Back of the magic city. Bagdad
of fairyland. built for the Robertson
Cole production of "Kismet." in which
Otis Skinner makes his initial screen
debut, and which Is announced for
early showing In this city, is story
OF achievement.
Under the direction of Frank Orm-
ston, art director for the "Kismet"
production, over 800 craftsmen labor
ed day and night and wrought a
modern miracle. Two months from
the day the first nail was driven, the
first shovel of sand upturned, there
stood ready for the director. L. J.
Cashier, "Bagdad," complete in every
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-13
ROGERS ENNYSA
BIRTHDAY WITH STUNTS

Will Rogers celebrated his piruh-
dsy on November 4 with few extrs
roping stunts. that's an.
Rogers WAS born he forgets-how-
many -yesrs-ago at Ranch clsremore.
Indian Territory. where be lived Tor
a wh<A and learned few things thai
helped him TO be a motion picture
actor. namely punching cows and
throwing isrlsts around the place.
His father WIS sone-eighth cnsro.
kee. the other seven eighths Irish. and
bis mother was one-auarter Cherokee
three quarters American. threesix-
teenths Cherokee and three-eigbths
American. The nine-sixteenths Cher
okee aud American made him a good
cowpuncher and the seven-sixteenths
Irish made him q good taIker an
ideal combination for a vaudevllle
performer, which he became In leoo
at Hammerstein's roof In New York.
Other experience includes eight
years touring with vaudeville ana
shows. nye years with ziegfeld Foilies
and Midnight Frolic, two years loaf
ing in moving pictures. He made his
FIRST appearance In pictures In 1918
when he acted In Laughing BIZ
Hyde"
He's married and has two children.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-13
Builas Magic City for Screen
Showing of Sktnner's "Kisn1et''

detail, a new record in motion picture
production.
The accomplishment of this enorm-
GUS task was possible however. only
through the efficiency of the various
departments employed. Little shacks
to house the workmen were built
right on the studio grounds. There
were day and night shifts. and no
man left the "lot" until the last board
was nailed and the last brick laid.
To safeguard the lives of those con-
nccted with this gigantic work, a
hospital corps and fire brigade were
organized. First aid nurses were In
attendance at all times, and cuts and
bruises received prompt attention.
Although the buildings were insured
IL was thought best to have help at
hand in the case of fire. and the entire
host of men were turned into a fire.
fighting brigade, trained and ready
for action at the first sign of danger.
"Kismet," aside from the beauty of
it's story. and its sterling star, will
find a niche for itself in the hall of
fame by reason of Its wonder Of con-
struction. IL for nothing else.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-13
Masinroba Is Enthusiastic Ouer
Madame Peacock, Her Last One

Nazimoya's production Of ibssn plays
In New York several years ago has
returned to her once more as head
OF her supporting company.
Mr.. Probert was selected by
Madame. Nazimova because of his un-
questioned ability In Characterization.
he will be seen as the neglected hus-
land Of the pampered genius The
remainder. OF the cast was selected
with equal care. II includes john
Stepping, William orlamund. Rex Cher
lyman. Albert Cody. Gertrude Claire
and Mrs, John Woodthorpe.
Ray Smallwood. who has dir"c !
Nine. Naximova in her three pr' IT.
i..E productions. also served IN that
capacity In this picture, Mt. SMALL
wood alec worked with the star IN
'bo titling. editing and cutting 81
the completed picture--a teak that
seldom Is handled by either star OF
director. VI. ~. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-13

Stepping from high school In San
Francisco less than a year ago. Ethel
shannon. demure and subtle little,
miss. who proudly boasts that she Is
of Irish descent. Is seen as leading
lady for Charles Ray In his newest
Ince- Paramount satire on rural life.
"An Old Fashioned Boy" which
comes to Loew's Palace tomorrow.
Entering pictures as an extra"
she soon won berth In the ingenue
class, and from there followed her
opportunity to play leading roles.
Miss shannon will be seen In the role
OF Betty Graves. an uitra-fashionabie
society girl with a superciiiops dis
position, which causes her sweet
heart, David Warrington Charles
Ray). much trouble and worry.
Wade Boteler. remembered for his
brilliant portrayal Of the mess SER
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-13
IN SWITZERLAND
FOR EDUCATIONAL FILMS

Robert c. Bruce. whose SCENES
Beautif,II produced for Educational
Films are known wherever pictures
are shown is nov In Switzerland
after having toured the British Isles
gathsring material, Bruce contends
thAt the sceneryF is as typical OF
country as its people themselves and
proposes to express that spirit on the
n is a remarkable fact that though
Bruce has been making scenies for six
wears. all OF these have been made In
the United States and Canada. with
the exception Of recent brief trip
10 Cuba and Jamaica.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-13
1uthor of Story
/ Disappointed

There Is one person who IL almost
sure 20 be disappointed with any mo-
tion picture production. lie 10 the
author OF the story This IL quite
easily accounted Nor. II Is natural
that the creator of a story has .
greater mental picture OF the situa-
tions he conceived than any person
who attempts to make a pictorial rep
resentation OF the work of another.
A notable exception to this rule oc-
CURED In the case OF THE Sin That
Was His" the Selxnick production In
which william Yayersham 10 starred
and now on view at Loew's Columbia
Tbestcr. The story IL dramatized
from the look OF that name which
was written by Frank Packard.
During the eight weeks consumed
In filming the picture Mr.. Packard was
constantly on yhe ground. He saw
every foot Of the picture taken and
he says that the finished version ID an
absolute representation OF his preeon-
ceived idea. Ne says there Is no de-
tail he would have changed. Direc-
tors throughout the country will APP
preciate what this statement means
and what a tribute this Ia TO Hobart
Henley who directs the picture.
Mr.. Packard IL also the author OF
"The Miracle Man" and OF many Other
stories which deal with regeneration
and character formation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-13
GREAT BALLROOM SCENE
IN THE RESTLESS SEX

What IL declared TO be the most
elaborate motion picture ballroom
scene ever filmed Is one Of the fea-
lures Of "The Restless Sex" which
will be the chief attraction at Loew's
Columbia Theater tomorrow. Marion
Davies IL the star and the picture
was adapted from Abe popular novel
by Robert w. Chambers.
Over six hundred people take part
In the scene. Since they are cos
TUNED as gods and goddesses OF Gre
clan mythology. most Of them come
from the choruses OF current Broad
way attractions. Joseph Urban, well
known for the artistic scenery which
he has designed for the Follies and
other prominent productions. Is re-
sponsibie for the beautiful ballroom
sets. Erie. the famous Russian de-
signer whose costumes are used ex-
ciusively In the Follfes Bergere.
Paris, created the exquisite gowns
worn by Miss Davies and the other
principals.
II was Marion Davies beauty, ex-
pressive eyes, and pi0uant manner.
isms, exhibited In the famous Zieg-
field FoIiies, that gave her the OPP
portunity to enter motion pictures
and develop into the talented emo-
tional actress that she Is today. Miss
Davies first appeared on the stage
with Fred Stone and the late Dave
MONTGOMERY In "Chin Chin" Suisse
auently she had prominent roles In
'The Century Girl" Miss 1919
Betty" and "Oh. Boy"
Abandoning the stage for the
screen, Miss Davies quickly became a
star and played the leading role In
Runaway Romany," for which she
also wrote the scenario and titles.
Her latest picture IL 1The Restless
Sex" q romance of n very modern
young woman, Jnfolded against the
lavish background for which Robert
w. Chambers stories are famous
Ralph Kellard and Carlyle Blackwell
portray the leading male roles.
The picture. which was directed b!
Robert Y. Leonard, Is a Paramount
release and was produced by Cosmo
politan Productions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-13
Right From, High School Into
MOBILES Is Miss Shannon S Hop

geant in Douglas MacLean and Doris
Mays recent comedy of youth and
"Twenty-three and Half
Hours Leave" has become a popular
fgurs at the Thomas II. Ince studios
In Culver, City. California. where he
has been assigned several important
roles in support OF Thomas II. Ince
stars.
. Audiences who enjoyed Boteier's
work In the MacIean-May vehicle.
will have an opportunity of viewing
Fashioned Boy" fr
This shows him In q splendid inter-
probation of the william" In the play.
IAN Old-Fashioned Boy" adapted TO
the screen by Agnes Christine John
ston. was directed by jerome Storm
and Is a Paramount picture. Ethel
shannon Is Mr.. Rays leading woman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-13

All ofthe fascinating personality OF
Nine. Esximova wss found 20 nave
been given expression in her latest
Metro production. Madame Peacock,
when IL was completed az the COM
psny's West Coast studios
And the gifted screen star IL con.
WINGED that her picture version o. tne
story by Rita Weiman. which VIII De
shown At both Crandslfs Metropoh-
tan and knickerbocker theaters pc
giHaing tomorrow, will rank as her
al never felt more enthusiastic
about q production than i do THIS
one" she said after viewing the last
foot OF film In her own private pro
duction room. ~ am sure IL wiiRrank
with Revelation, which ! have felt
was my most satisfactory picture
,thus FAR. This story simply told iiseiI'
I Never before has Nine. Nszimova
been provided with n story that gave
her greater opportunities Tor use OF
her genius than in this production.
In the dual role OF pampered star VINO
thinks only OF her own success, then
as the gifted but Inexperienced ac-
tress who rises to unexpected heights
almost against her own VIII. she
makes full use OF her regal beauty
and her ability to portray q 'sympa-
: thetic part convincingiy.
II Is the tale OF woman OF un-
disputed genius who. having climbed
to the top rung of the ladder OF sue
cess. suddenly finds that there Is
something else to be attained The
opportunity to picture this something
else In new and touching manner
Is presented with results that can De
appreciated only by those who view
xrAAn0fiAn
For the opening scenes OF the pic
ture, q complete theater-stage. audi
torium and dressing rooms-was
erected on one of the, big enclosed
stages on Metros lots. Not only was
the theater OF q size and seating ca
pacity that put II In a class with many
OF New York's best known play
houses, but II was designed, down to
the last seat. to conform to the re-
quirements Of the story.
Two great golden peacocks formed
the upper portion of the proscenium
arch. The same proud bird spreads
it's feathers to form the boxes on
either side of the stage, and the pea
cock theme is carried out In the
panels that decorate the walls.
The audience-that array OF "ex-
tras" that usually presents such a
problem to the director who attempts
TO keep as chose to truth as the limi'
tations of the screen will permit
actually provided itself. For men and
women from every walk of life strug-
gled for an opportunity to work az
extras In order to obtain the much
sought glimpse of Nazlmova as she
appears before the camera.
, II Is likely that many feminine
hearts will skip a beat when the
| Nazimova gowns, that are used In
one phase Of the picture burst upon
\ them. AS "Jane Goring" the star
who "has arrived" Nine. Nazimova
J has provided herself with an array
: of her own creations that Guido even
, her own previous costumes. They
cannot be described as of either
French or American design, however
F; They are Nazimovas own. :
Picture goers who have become &C
. customed to seeing the star supported
1 by the stalwart Charles Bryant. Will
find her playing with new leading
man in her latest production. George
/ Probert, who Is we'll known for his
portrayal of difficult roles in Nine,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-13
LOEW'S PALACE
sAn Old.Ftshi0ned Boy

Charles Rays ability to project
upon the silver sheet the innate
character of the country boy. as well
as the character Of the eternal
juvenile NJ large. Is one OF the un-
questioned varieties OF photopiay
production. and never in his entire
acting career has Mr.. Ray reveled In
more effective Characterization than
the one afforded him In AN Old FASH
toned Boy" Agnes Christine John
ston's roilicking romantic comedy.
which constitutes the featured offer
ing at Loew's Palace Theater next
week.
"An Old Fashioned Boy" is the
story of an old-fashioned youngster
who proposed to a new hioned girl
and found himself accepted. His
confidence in her acceptance has led
him to build a bungalow for two, but
when the girl DISCOVERIES that he has
anticipated her. she calls on the en-.
gagement. @4.--.'s ~ ~
Then follows a perfect shower OF
mishaps and complications of the most
hilarious description from which the
young man is finally extricated by the
girl of the story, who really loves
him, but she extricates him only when
his misadventures seem to threaten
his marriage with a young matron
who has been unwittingly but some
what effectively compromised.
The supporting cast that surrounds
Mr.. Ray In this production includes
Ethel Shannon, one of the screens
most ravishing ingenues. as leading
lady. Others in the cast are Alfred
Allen, Wade Boteler. Grace Morse
Gloria Joy, frankie Lee, Hal Cooley
and Virginia Brown.
There will be seen a brilliant list
of extra added attractions. including
the very latest Sunshine comedy sue
| cess, "Chase Me- the most recent
issue OF the Pathe news pictures, thu
! ever-popular Topical Tips" 4 scenic
| subject, symphonic overture o
| greAt beauty by the Palace Symptom!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-13
Ac'''o 8: 5. :. CHATTER .''I s. q: Phys

revel OF New York society, runs Tor
nearly twelve. minutes Of the himfs
entire action.
Iumbia Theater. was host 10 q gath
ering of friends and photopiay off,
eials In Washington on Wednesday
evening at q private showing, OF The
Restless Sex" the spectacular Coz
uopoiitsn production Of Robert w.
Chambers story OF the same name
which begins an engagement at
Loew's Columbia tomorrow.
win Rogers has put In more than
thirty years OF practice on his art OF
Iarlat throwing And he 10 practicinE
tiii-even though hs principal sport
now 10 starring In movies for Gold
wyn.
Helene Chadwick. who has a little
house on the Pacific beach. takes an
ocean swim every morning. preceded
by ten minutes setting-up exercises.
Miss Chadwick plays opposite VIII
Rogers In cupid. the Cow Puncher'
Lawrence Beatus, manager or
Loew's Columbia Theater. reports one
OF the greatest and most successful
weeks Oh the EtaHDH ut A<SS " y
Palace last week. where Wallace Reid
made his first Washington appearance
"a the star OF Ben Ames Williams
romantic drama. Always Audacious.
Jack Frey, formerly assistant man
ager of Loew's Palace Theater here.
has been appointed manager OF
Loew's spooner Theater In New
| York.
Molly Malone. playing In the Gold
wyn picture stop Thief" has been
in, pictures five years. principally IN
| comedies. She played with Harry
Carey and supported Roscoe Arbuckls
! In two recent features. In Just Ou'
of College, she plays opposite Jack
Pickford.
Rupert Hughes. one OF the Goidwyn
| Eminent Authors. recently Ireturneo
| to New York from visit to the
| Culver City studios. where he corn
pIeted an original screen story. ms
and Miserable Jones'" to be released
as an Eminent An'Lors production
Irene Rich's first real part In Pic
lures was with Earl Williams in the
Girl in His House." when she had the
role OF a young matron. She Is nov
ia Goldwyn stock player, and Is ap'
pearing with Tom Moore In "stoy
Thief"
Howard Ralston. playing the WoT
in ITS a Great Life" n Goldwyn'
Eminent Authors production, begai
his stage career at the age OF two
under the direction OF his father ant
mother in Newark. y. ]. In 1916 M
| started in pictures.
| Mason Litson, directing the Bootl
4 Tarkihgton Edgar" comedies. ma!
not be exactly superstitious, but, a
least. he has implicit faith In tn
wise saws that he was taught II
his youth. He begins all his pictures
on Wednesday. quoting. in explana
ton, the old Jingle that says "Wednes
day the last day OF ALL
Il Alice HOLSTER, leading woman Il
Goldwyn's production of "Milestones.
has played all sorts of parts. ranginI
from little girls to old ladies. fror
"Magdalene' to the modern vampire.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-13
KNICKERBOCKER-
"MadaIne Peacock,

A list of genuinely Notable book
ings is announced for the current
week at crandsii's Knickerboeker
Thester.l Tomorrow and Monday will
be shown for the first time In the
Capital the film version OF Rita Wei
mans famous short story. Madame
Peacock" in which Nazimovs plays
the dual role OF Jane 0oring, great
actress, and Gloria Cromwell. h<ezS,n~..
recognized daughter who supb1G119
her In the heart Of the public. to
screen adaptation OF. this, brtI)I1D<'
story of the theater was made W ~
star and IL declared to be herr best
vehicle since Revelation"
Supplementing this magnificcnt
feature will be shown, also for tthe.
first time locally, the Vanity Fesr
Girls new comedy. The SandIpap-v,
A special Sunday feature will b TIE,
rendition as violin solo Of "DSddy.'
You've Been More Than a MothSr ~
Me-" by Mr.. Henri Sokolove.
On Tuesday and wednesday, ..
/, Parker Read, jr., viii present L4<ftDe'
Glaum In a pretentious screen acsp-i
tation OF Stewart Edward White's
colorfuI story. The Leopard WonSArg
in which a battle is waged between y
woman OF tremendous fascination and
i a man OF stronger will. The supple
mentary offering on these days will
be a new comedy releasd under the
! title of Ellis Watch Hound"
Another Washington premiere will
be celebrated at the. Knickerbocker
on Thursday and Friday. when Alice
Joyce will be screened for the first
time in the Capital as star Of new
I.Vitagraph special production. THE
Vice of Fools" In this subject Miss
Joyce is cast as a young woman who
permits folly, to get the better OF
wisdom and thereby. precipitates a
series of complications Of unusual
dramatic value. Ellen Cassity. Rob-
crt Gordon and others of note appear
in the subsidiary roles. As an anded
comedy attraction will be presented
also Mack Sennett's uproarous fatce.
ITS q Boy" ~ -
| On Saturday only. Shirley Mason
will be seen in William Fox's Jspien-
did camera version of the. famoes
stage success. Merely Mary Ann"
which will be variously and effective
~ supplemented. "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-13
Almost AFuO,Ia'ys
With the Fnttise

orchestrs, and other selections OF a.
excelled charm and appeal Il.
The musical feature OF this pro-
gram will be Serge Rachmaninofrs
rendition on. the Ampieo reproducing
piano. accompanied by the Palace
symphony Orchestra. OF this famous
composer pis nist's latest compost
tion. prelude In q minor"
Miss Frances scherger. lyric so
prano. and one Of the most prominent
singers In Washington. will also. be
accompanied by the .Ampieo piano and
the Palace symphony Orchestra n
several selections.