davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-08
OIL STOCKS

viii sell subject to prior sale
800 Aubyme ------------------ $2.45
80 Ranola OIL Co----------- $500
500 Bob White --------- Csc
10 West Burk Dome--------- $500
500 Walker Refinery ---------Bid
200 Saunders $110
500 Central Producers --------- S5c
200 Burk Cement ------------ soc
200 Ranger Rock Island -$160
200 Oil State Refining ------ 20c
win Buy Subject to Prior Purchas,
Aubyme Oil and Gas ------- Offer
nepositors Oil and Gas------- $14O
lOil State Petroleum -------- $100
Ranola Oil and Gas --------O Offer
Bob White --- COO
LIBERTY BONDS
I Clyde Kelly
326 Chickasha Ave. Tel 2S6
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-08
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS

Build your cistem now and get
good spring water; also clean and
repair csterns. Build that sidewalk
and driveway; all kinds of brick and
cement patch work; all work guaran-
teed. II. f. Miller, Phone 1O14.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-08
MISCELLANEOUS

Send for Free Toilet Soap Sample
and $1,000 cash refund offer. La
cassia Co., Dept, COS, St Louis, Mo
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-09-18

The san Luis Valley Federation of
Commerce met at Dol Sort- ON
Thursday evening OF this week and
those who did not attend missed /.
good meeting and splendid enter.
tainmoht arranged by the local Com
morcial club, Sandwiches, coffee.
pickles aud apple pie we're ON tn,
mcnu and II IL Impossible To dos
crihc ,hose pies baked by tho ~ivoA
OF the Commercial Club members
from Del Sortc Apples and HOME
GROWN WHEAT Several enjoy.
able vocal selections we're rendered
aud heartily received by all present,
VIII give n full account OF bust.
ness transacted in next weeks issue.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-09-18
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our thanks
to our friends for their many kind
ncsscs during the long illness and
following the death OF our beloved
husband and father: and for the
beautiful foral offerings.
Mrs. Fred Ham and family
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-09-18
NOTICE To THE TRADE

will make two deliveries u day
on account OF the children being In
school. VIII take orders until $3.50
a. m. and until $40 .. M. So phone
your orders to the old reliable Cash
Meat Market. Phone IL.
w. v. H1LDEBRANDT.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-09-18
CARD OF THANKS

To our friends and neiEhbors.
We take this means. of expressing
our sincere gratitude for their
many acts Of kindness, and gifts Of
beautiful flowers during our recent
bereavement.
Mrs. J. +. Lyman.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Howard.
DIR. and Mrs. r. J. Day.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-09-18

hcrhies Hawkins left Saturday
h'rht Tor columbus. Mo. To take a
musical course after spending the
summer with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs " II wawkina
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-09-18

The poscss Hoeiety Of tbs ~. "
Church were delightfully."- entertain
cd on Thursday by the iadi-. Of tho
bo~rn Church. A large number os
iadi-. we're present who all enjoyed
the lovely dinner tina, was served
and the delightful program that ~as
rendered.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-09-18

Mr. and Mrs, farns~orth delight
fully entertained ~ their country
home las, sunday Mrs. Goo. Beatty.
Miss Hannah and John Beatty. aud
oiin Realty. wife and little daush-
tor.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-09-18

MIR and Mrs. John Foster and
children who have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. corictt and other
friends In Monte Vista left for thcir
home In Attics. Ind. Thursday nisht
OF this week
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-09-18

Mcri. 0ruvcr. Johnny Beatty. Nor
man Murphy. Harold achaii and
Marian zinser ar. leaving Saturday
night Tor Boulder to attend school.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-09-18

George Beatty and two sons, Olin
and John, Miss Hannah Beatty, Mat
tie Lincoln and Miss Anna Hansell OF
st. Joseph. Mo-. comprised . con-
genial party Of campers at the Carter
cabin ON South Fork last week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-09-18

Clyde Kingler Of O'Fsllon Supply
TO. spent several days in town this
week. Mr.. Kingler was telephone
manager In Monte Vista about eight
years ago.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-09-18

According to Prof. J. N. Gidley
a To Division Of Paleontology.
United States Museum. the horse
It ono time was . little animal.
known ~ Eohippus, shown above.
Through the ages It slowly de-
veloped into the Mesohippus.
Hypohippus. Merychippus. Hip
parioa, and then to the vell-known
animal Of today, tho EQuus. or
bettsr known AZ the Horse. Now
4 hooks - though our EQuus wore
going 70 develop into what will
b Known 10 future ages - the
Autohippomobilebus.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-09-18

Harry Kramer spent Monday and
Tuesday in Pueblo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-09-18

Latest eonk Hits 1t beaver Pricei
1.-THE SONG SHOP"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
BY Haywood Broun

II y Ills esor. 20 make "The Skin
N Came" thsacrically effective in
" tae popular sense Jonr Gals
r-n---.- o...lt.. 4. n.-a :. a.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
The New Plavs

<9Tw thanksgiving WEEK. which
a swells the stage harvest by
three new offerings. finds the
predictions made last spring
for fat list Of good plays fairly well
fuldilled- Something Ike a dozen
promised productions. now /. process
OF thrashing on The road or In re-
hearsai. ren4in ID De garnere1 .rto
Froadway These include Ioanez's
Blood and sand" 10 oe done By John
D. Williams; Guitry's "Deburau7 and
The Return Of Peter Grimm" the
Warheld revival, in the hands Of David
Belasco; Barrie's Mary Rose; George
c. Tyler's revival of "Erminie,7 with
De Wolf Hopper and Francis Wilson;
Otis Skinner, in "At the Villa Rose;
new play for Mrs. Fiske; William
Harris's production Of Drinkwater's
Mary Queen OF Scots; The Bronx
Express" b. 0ssip Dynow and Sam
uel R. Golding. and Mitzi. in Lady
Billy TO see Madge Kennedy in her
return 20 the speaking stage this week
New Workers have out TO cross the
bridge TO Brooklyn, where she appears
al the Nontauh Theater in "Cornered,
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
HHlcrist 4lio,rs Life to
Scupper His Standards

n O MEASURE Hillcrists sense
" Of self-spoiling in the last act
of The Skin Game il S necessary
to compare his closing speech with
his definition Of principles al the
opening of the first act before ne
was aggressed by Hornolower. He
has accepted the fruits of his wife's
unclean war on woman Of MS
enemy household when We be-
gau this light" ne tells Mrs. Hill
crist, our hands were clean. Are
they clean now Whats .gentility
worth if it can .s.and a~e?v The
earlier dialogue is with his daugh-
ter, Jill:
Hillcriss-weil, Jill. ali llfs's i
struggle between neople at different
stages Of development, in different
positions, with different amounts Of
social influence and property. And
the only thing is to nave rules Of
the game and keen them New peo-
pie. ike the ornblowers, haven't
learned those rules; their only rule
is to get all they can. He's
brought In the modern cutthroat
spirit.
Jill-Cut our throat spirit, you
mean. What's your definition OF
gentleman, Dodo!
Hillcrist-Can't describe - only
feel it.
Jill-Oh, try.
Hillcrist-W Well-er-I suppose you
might say-a man who keeps his
form and doesn't let life scupper
him out OF his standards. I
assume, Of course, that he's honest
and tolerant. gentle to the weak and
not self seeking.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
The Young Laid
Low and Lovely
Slain Will, Mary

81 81 's' a.'..,: MAS" wants % take
f. must be added hastily. for
ieeY that some one VII thinx that The
actress. wno a4s jus. returned 10 ,ae
Na8' York APE ~rhr N.sre T..
Woman after hog -oioa5r la l.ondos
IS ready 70 torn nel basA oa n sage
ard or life and airt Win lie unknown
beyond, lhat she desires 10 take the
Kind OF poison whose effects ara dssi-
pa'ed as he .inal cur.ain IS lowered.
in other words. she wants her poison
snd won't be happy until she gets it.
but size wants it on the stage. Until
she geos It her stage career VIII rot
be complete. Once she has died by
poison on the stage she will have run
the whole Gamut Of death and new
methods OF being killed will then have
TO be devised for her.
The first sentence Of this story was
written with the advice and aid Of the
star. who chatted in her dressing room
at the Playhouse few days ago about
London and her stage experiences
Among the other qualities that make
Mary Nash the actress that she is is 4
real sense Of humor
Yes, you may say that Mary Nash
wants TO take poison She said. but
don't say that Mary Nash ought TO
take poison she added, laughingly.
In her career on the stage Mary
Nash has been fortunate to have BEEN
cast for variety Of roles. Never nas
She been required to play the same
sort Of role in different plays, but al
yays she has been required 70 die.
Il have been hit over the head,
have been strangled, stabbed, shot.
Now there is a chance for some one to
write a play for me in which I am
killed by poison, and then. my list Of
deaths will be complete one
Miss Nash has just returned from
London. where she repeated her New
York success in The Man Who Came
Back ending her run only because
she had made arrangements with Mr..
Brady to star in his new production
which opened at the Playhouse last
Monday night. 1t was her first expert
ence as an actress in the British cap
ital and sh- brought back a vivid
picture.
Il never realized how important an
item tea was to the English until
went over to London TO act she said.
AIN the midst OF q rehearsal when tea
time sme all the British members of
the company, all the stage hands,
stage carpenters and every one else
connected with the production would
drop their work and so off for their
tea. 1t was udicrous sight to see
burly stagehand drop piece OF
scenery that he was carrying across
the stage and hurry off for his tea
at was very difficult for me to get
used to the rattle Of teacups at matinee
Continued on melt pag~>
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21

%s HE next play in which He!es
ID Hayes VIII appear probably
~s~~ viii be one written especially
for her BY Booth Tarkington. The
Indiana playwright has sent
word to George c. Tyler that he is pre-
pairing to begin work on the piece
y read somewhere" he wrote, that
you wanted to put Mss Hayes in part
utterly unlike any in which she mas al
ready been seen. I want to try my
hand at creating such a role, but I'M
rot going to let you IN on the secret un-
til the thing is finished. All I'll tell you
il advance is that the piece will have
part for her as different from Cora
Wheeler in Clarence as il is possible
for ne 10 make it, don't want any
suggestions or ideas. just want to
fool with it in my own way. Are you
interested ~
Mr.. Tyler didn't wait TO write He
wired TO Mr.. Harrington 20 60 ahead
and get It over with. The playwright
is on record as saying that the role Of
Cora Wheeler was the most perfect
performance ever given any Of his
characters.
Whenever think o. Clarence, h.
wrote Mr.. Tyler shortly after the
comedy was first produced, the first
thing that comes into my mind is q
picture OF that darling girl sitting on
the steps as tho last curtain fell. If
the play should last a hundred years,
which, Of course, it won't, there could
never be even comparable Cora"
Mr.. Tyler still controls the rights
to Eugene O'Neilps tragic play, "The
Straw in which he had planned to
present Miss Hayes at special matinees
in Boston last spring, and he has still
under consideration the possibility Of
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21

~ ENRY ARTHUR JONES, the Eng
~ lish playwright and critic, IS in
New York for consultation with
III Famous Players -L&sky Corporation
regarding the Green production of his
rev play. - Yet unnamed.
During tae WA Mr.. Jones had no
zest for the thcater, his two sons
being at the front, so he constituted
himself sort Of department Of TO
n.ento' with portfolio o. patriotism.
The result WAS his book, Patriotism
and Popular Education, perhaps the
raost trenchant he has penned
The English theater just now de-
clines from strength and inclines unto
frivol, in Mr.. Jones's opinion In this
period Of sagging he has been tremen-
dously taken with the films His forth
coming production by the Famous
Players -Lasky Corporation is or too
pretentious scale for accommodation
in the English studios, hence his visit
t. New York. And while here it is
possible that ne may arrange for the
production Of f rev play oH-thc legiti-
mate stage.
From what ! hear" sad Mr. Jones
IT, his brief interview snatched from
yesterdays engagements in the Bre-
WORT Hotel, "the American theater
IS in much better case than the Eng
fish. London theaters are content
with very light productions. Ou~ ac-
tors are doing the drawing room type
OF plays. They do them exactly in
the manner OF the drawing room, and
very. agreeably Our school Of mod
e~n comedy largely consists in photo
glaphing the manners and behavior and
speaking the English of the drawing
room. There is no present vehicle con-
veying great human passion or emotion
and no trumpet asserting the value
and meaning Of life
But Mr.. Jones's PEI aversion Is not
so much the paltry ert ~tainment Of
fered by the boards a. attempts
to place a spineless int onalism
or the world stage. liz est IN
terest row is in his cont ~ with
II. G. Wells over the latter, recent
oLtgivings on his trip to Russia.
Tho debate has been running for
moro than month In the columns
o. Tho London Evening Standard. In
that forum Mr.. Jones arraigns Mr..
Wells for his more than squirting at
the International Proletarian govern
mcnt. Mr.. Wells has contended that
ne present condition Of Russia is not
tho result OF the Bolshevist rule, but
o. "cnpitalism.' European Imperial
Ism" and an "a.rocious blockade In
the latest passage, Mr Jones replies
that "capitalism" built up the cities
Of Russia, while under coinmu sm
their population has shr1nk TO half
the former numbers, is still diminish
!ra and living in progressive misery
md starvation.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
Here's u Cleo to
Remember Delysin
HAVE diacovered." "

III HAVE discovered, writes A.
u r. Chasseaud to +. P. A.
who has passed the letter on TO US,
"whence the star~n Agar gets her
name. she is great Delys'a TO
look at than to listen to-
The quip IL excellent, bat not
strictly true. There arc probably
not more than one or two singers IN
American nuscial comedy who rank
above Delysia musically. Her voice.
in fact, Just misses being a fine ono.
II lz ~ operate quality, but curl
ous.y nawed. And hs for all the
other qualities which 20 TO mako up
the equipment Of singer OF popu-
lar songs, IL seem TO US that De-
lysia is at the head Of the list.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
At the Columbia

The Victory Bellies" will present
their burlesque called Girls N Every
thing" for weeks run, beginning TO-
morrow afternoon, with Eddie Dale and
Scot.y Friedell as the principal come
dians. Lynn Canter is the prima
donna, and others in the supporting
cast are Matte De Lece, Mildred
Howell and Helen Andrews.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
* II 5tage GOSSIP

HE play which Helen presenting her in II
ID Hayes VIII appear probably that piece, perhaps
~a~ Will be especially cia nerfornarcee
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
Henry Arthur Jones
Here PLAY
With Jesse Lask Y

~ ENRY ARTHUR JONES, The Eng
~ lish playwright and critic, IS in
New York Tor consultation with
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
Newman's FIRST Travel Talk

E. NJ Newman will deliver his hrss
travel talk OF the season at Carnegis
Hall tonight. His subject will be
Jerusalem and the Holy Land" New
motion pictures and colored slides wilt
be used to illustrate the lecture.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21

II y Ills efor. 20 make "The Skin
d Came" Electrically effective in
~ tae popular sense Jonr Gals
worthy : guilty q o1e g
a.. eaeep and DR. an..-c';...s:.. IN
- second seeae o. tae SECOND act
'zR :. -1s l--.s n:dd-e-egeG manager
0. - HiIcr.s- es,aee, is summoned
sr Chloe Hornolower. who wants 20
Nr.gs1a aim % keep silent regarding
- pas Sac uhaedies frst, then
'iresters. Desperate. she offers d pearl
-seklzce va.cn sac says IS worth a
'oassnd pounds, ard handful Of
'srano,es. Davker refuses to be
'r6ed and 4 moment later Galsworthy
'Fovides :ae following piece o. the
':''eally minded impudence;
ca.os-Is taer. anything you'll take
%. % spoil ny life? (Clasping her
'sads on der breast; under her BREATH
Gs.
0swksr lmipins his brow By God!
'1at's A. osser. He recoils toward
e 7indov-. fou-you touched ne
'asre
l~sfe $ something trag.c in realizing
=. the ran who wrote Strife" and
-as Pgso," ard Justice" is responsi
- ;os ,l.z nonsense which would
sen o4,moded in even the most old
'ssa'oned relodrama. Perhap. the
ora. IS, revising on. used by Mr.
ta.svorthy Who touches hokum shall
= Gsa.ed.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
Powers to Make New Picture

Tyrone Powers ha. just been signed
By w. X Ziegfeld TO appear in q screen
production under tho banner Of Zieg-
field Films.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
As We " ere Saying q

new Il must De better than the more
conventional standards
Right or wrong. tae opinion OF the
youngsters generally prevails in the
end because no. even The thea.er can
sand sill. and 'he world IS always
eager once ead 50 often Tor change IN
7rs ide~rs and actor aad women's
dresses and What not Stil, satisfac-
ton IS ;n store for the veterans. for
years hence they will be able 10 look
down upon the young men who shouted
so ius.iiy tor Ben-Ami, the somewhat
different actor, and now they will OBJ
serve that the men who once loved
change are shaking their fists and rag
ing because oe some new upstart in
the .heater who isn't vibrant and nerv-
Gus and wracking and frantic and all
the rest Of the things that will have
become perfectly accepted and conven-
tionai In that day.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21

4as 7-Lt appearance OF Jacob Ben
- - vo11g Russian actor from the
'sFsa s.age 2 the English speaking
'sz'ss ssord-d an Interesting sidelight
TX tse c1r.ora.y stalwart factions into
.'.ta re dramatic criticism OF the New
ok press y divided a reviewer who
"a oesl n me tneater some Ave years
q 's's ~ro.e, With a nervous, Vibrant
unique utt.rly foreign 70 our stage,
"a'Ani carried us 70 a final act OF
~ "rack.ng, frantic horror as no
''''r.-sn player, not even John Barry
IRE aAs rem otel7 approachefl.'
fa>tasr reYleve-, who kas nad Asty
San os more of experience, wrote Of
- sane performance: "Thc chief I'm
''sss.on created oy Mr.. Ben-Ami last
-'ss'az wss tf.at he has been acting in
'~a sehool, one In which mere e1uber
Sees q gesture Is mistaken for force or
fs77snc.
>11 30 WITH mathematical accuracy
~ s'vseior went throughout the Now
.''s press. Al inc vetersns dIstr1sted
''Fa-hmi and sil the younger men
'AS'ated ?er him. As rniddlc-aged
'ss'fsl I. seems n ur sha. she Yeteran
's''t~srs are inclined ,~<uotionslly, ~
sz<last anything in tne theatcr
hat
~ are impartial, re find an equally
''fesg tsadency in the younger men N
'7eisud anything whicb is done in
~ way on The ground that II II is
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21

We nave announced ourselt as mid
dleaged neutral, and even if we were
rot, we would a. least realize the folly
OF being dogmatic about acting. No
one has the right to lay down the law
with exactitude. The critic who says
Here stand" and digs in is no wiser
than Canute. Yet after all who's
afraid Of getting his feet wet-Ben-
Ami is great actor,
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21

presenting her in the central role in
that piece, perhaps az series of spe-
ciai performances. The Straw" is
said to be relentless drama with a
sofnber background
John Galsworthy recently slipped into
New York and spent some days here,
his presence unknown except to few.
Al his request no announcement Of his
visit was made. There was no publicity
attending his arrival. And now he has
left, just as quietly as he came, not to
go back to England, but for trip
through the country which Will keep
MN here for some time. He attended
several performances OF The Skin
Game at the Bijou Theater Further
more, he left the city without throwing
any light OF the discussion as to whether
his play is symbolical OF the war be-
tween Germany and the Allies or not.
Another indication Of the great de-
nard Tor theaters IN New York, de-
spite the extensive building operations
now going on was shown in the course
Of the last week, when it was erroneous
IL announced that q current attraction
would close on Broadway In three weeks
Before 10 o'clock on the morning the
announcement appeared In the news
papers the manager of the theater had
answered seven telephone calls request
ing first call on the house.
Norman Trevor, now co-starring with
Gilda Varesi in Eater Madame has
just signed for series OF eight pro-
ductions by ". X. Ziegfeld. president
Of the Ziegfeld Cinema Corporation.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21

under the management Of Henry W.
Savage.
Daddy Dumplins." by Earl Carroll
and George Barr McCutcheon. at the
Republic, and when We Are Young
b. aate L. NcLauria. at the Broad
r1rst. sre conflicting openings Monday
night.
DADDY Dum1lns" is unusual in plot
and cast. it concerns the experiences
of . lovable old man, whose ruling
passion IS ma ing poor children hApDv.
The crochety. mad, glad philanthropist
IS Maclyn Arbuckle. He gives the
children home, buys them impossibte
pets and toys, and for good measure
brings E love story to q happy conclu-
sion. Some talented stage children ar.
IN the cast, notably Leland Chandler.
who played the croupous Peter in "Aii
Souls Eve" Also rhere is Andrew
LAWYER, whose performance in Pen
rod" IS we'll remembered
4 three-star combination, composed
OF Henry Hull, Alma Tell and Georgs
Marion, will be presented in When
We Are Young" AS in "39 East" Mr..
Hull viii lodge in q New York board
ing house. The story has to do with
young spendthrift WHO faces the alter
natives Of ruin or marriage OF con-
venience. He is saved from killing
himself by girl who has been in the
habit Of stealing down to his library to
satisfy ner taste for romantic reading.
With her encouragement he picks up
tic threads OF his life again, oyercomes
obstacles and wins through TO manhood
and happiness.
~Rol.o's Wild O4t.v comedy By
Clare Kummer, IS reaped Tuesday ghs
+ the Punch and July Theater. It is
produced under the direction OF the
author. According to the advance no.
tice, Miss Kummer has written a plav
with originality of dialogue. some what
II the vein O: her earlier efforts
Good Gracious. Annabelle." and "A
Successful Calamity Roland Young,
who has rich endowment OF humor.
is the central figure.
For the week beyond this The Young
N.siters,' at the Thirty-nnth Street
Iheater, and The Broken Wing at
the Forty eighth Street, are announced.
1he latter play, a comedy by Paul
Dlckey and Charl-s W Goddard, con-
Germs the romance CT an American
aviator, vho loses his memory after
landing on Mexican sell. {; d a high
spirited Mexican girl, whose hand is
sought by H;0lbrOok Blinn bandit.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-05
POSLOWIE ZGLASZAJA SlE
DO SLUzBY FRONTOWEJ.

Warszawa.-Szereg pos}6w L re
znych klubow zgio$ilo swojc ak
cesy do sIuzby frontowej. W$rot
posl6w ksiezy powstai projekt pc,
rozumienia sic l. ~wyzszcmi via,
dzami duchowncmi. ably MOD
sym ksiezom pozwoiono walczyt
" szcrcgach i w ten spos6b Cd
d~zia}ywac ma zolnierzy i uieSc W
razie potrzeby pomoc religijn4
N.R.P. wystapisa Z projektem or.
ganizowania sPecyalnych oddzia'
lew robotniczych ola prac n;
f:oncic.