davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-18

THE TERROR"

Bat f's<o Iimit'D Carson ... Tom Mix
Phyllis Harland .Franceiia Ellington
ec0n" norton .....ss.ss4 Lester tuneo
Sheriff Jim Candy. .charlT X. French
Tom Mix Is cast az deputy URited
States marshal In The Terror" the
photo-drama now at the Rex. 1t Is
his duty to run down and capture a
gang OF gold bandits.
During the course OF the story a
dance hall prima donna, her evil en-
pIoyer and crooked sheriff help to
compIicate the plot.
In the discharge Of his assignment
Mix performs many Of the well
known daredevil stunts for which he
"a noted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-18
Sale of Picture
Delays Divorce

All the moving picture world =
anxiously awaiting the results Of the
Chaplin divorce case. Charlie Chap
lin, who IL now In salt Lake. Utah,
where he il residing In order TO pre-
vent his wife Mildred Harris nom
restraining him from selling HE
picture. THE Kid" In a recent in
terview offers the following state
ment:
Il have offered my wife . disnt
fled and substantial settlement. but
she seeks to restrain me from selling
the picture Now I am going TO re-
main here until the picture 10 sold.
and there won't be any divorce until
the picture Is sold. There u state
law that protects me and prohibits
the service on the restraining ORDER
on me here. Several cinema men
will be here TO see me with regard
to purchasing the rights 70 Tho
Kid" In fact. have received sew
eral offers from local interests.
may be compelled TO take trip 10
New York in this connection. but I
shall stay in Salt Lake until the ps--
ture is sold
Mildred Harris Chaplin. who ID
now in New York. is quoted ~ ny
ing that she was not seeking 70 ~
strain Mr.. Chaplin from selling the
picture. II have no special Interest In
Mr.. Chaplin's productions, and any
how he II under contract 70 delivee
eight pictures 10 First National
she said He would be better on 8
he paid less attention b his oocea1s
istic theories and moro TO actuae
production"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-18
TOM MIX STARRED
IN 1.-THE TEXAN"

THE Texan" with the daredevil.
Tom Mix. In the title role. has been
at the Fox West Coast stu
dos. under the direction OF Lynn r.
Reynolds. James b. Hendryx wrote
"The Texan" which contains all the
elements OF life in the great South
west. II Is written In Mr.. Hondryxs
best style. and under the direction
Of Mr.. Reynolds II Ia said to have lost
none OF it's effectiveness In the screen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-18
STAR SELECTS MUSIC
SCORE FOR PICTURES

Katherine Macdonald will hereaft-
er assist in selecting the musical
score for her productions. This ar.
rangement was completed this week,
between Miss Macdonald and First
National officials. Her first work in
arranging a musical score for a pic
ture was done in connection with
1.-The Notorious Miss Lisle," and her
NEXT will be In connection with Cur
tain" Miss Macdonald is now In the
rnidst OF production OF THE Second
Latch Key" with Edwin csrewe d.
rectng.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-18
BLACK BEAUTY
TO BE FILMED

Mr.. and Mrs. George Randolph
Chester. who made the screen yer.
sion of BLACK Beauty" which vita.
graph will present as n special pro-
introduced many new char.
acters in the now famous story. Be.
ing the autobiography OF horse. the
human love story was not present In
the original story. Jean Paige viii
play the leading feminine role. David
Smith is directing the picture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-18

Love. adventure and thrills feature
Terror Island" the picture in which
Houdini is featured at the Colonial
today.
Houdini has the role Of an inventor
Of new type Of submarine and is
given the opportunity TO use IL In the
rescue of his sweetheart's father
from South Sea Islanders and in the
recovery OF some sunken treasure.
During the course Of the action Hou-
DIM does many OF the feats for which
he In celebrated and others even more
thrilling.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-18

- We >ssssss%$a " sr>~attF WV
Down East" ~ . broadway tho
stre in Now York with SO pr
scat ~ top price. The picture l.
In 10 rrcis.
II Is estimated that the people OF
the United States alone will spend
during the next ie months more
than u.osS. 100000 to see motion
pictures.
Hobart Henley. Selrnick director.
has returned from Europe and Is
preparing tho script for an allstar
special to be made BY selxnick.
A Los Angeles cafe man has
named hts new restaurant The Blue
Bird Cafe after Maurice Tourncur's
picture Of that name.
Maurice Tourneur predicts that
within 10 years nearly every school
and college will be using films 10
teach many subjects.
Eugene OBrien has begun work
ON a new picture entitled soul and
Body"
Jack Richardson. who appeared a
the villain In William Duncan's iss'
vitagraph serial. THE Silent Avcn.
ger" has been engaged for a similar
role In the next Duncan serial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-18
CO L l S E u M


tParamountl
1Biis IL Breton. ....... Elsie Ferguson
Capt Warevovth. ......... David Powell
jacob psiafssid. 49,. Holmes r. Hsreer,
Lay Usnry. ............. Ida Waterman
Eide Ferguson u featured In Lady
Aoss's Daughter" the new attraction
opening today At tho Coliseum. Miss
Terguson has the sympathetic role
e Julie L. Breton. who Is a rather
Wweicnsns companion OF Lady Hen
~ DclAfieid. = distant relative.
BacAuos she becomes infatuated
Nth Capt. ~varwtck. man Of ques-
UDnn&oe reputation. Julie II turned
ct a. the psiafield home.
Bad luck follows her until In dos
Derztion she 10 on the verge Of doing
away with herself Then fate takes a
hand--the clouds soon lift and she
nnds happiness
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-18
"WEST is WEST"
NEW CAREY FILM

Harry Carey and his company. un'
der the direction OF Val Paul. left for
Jerome. Ariz.. 10 film n number OF
scenes for the next Universal produc.
ton. West II West" from the novel
by Eugene Manlovc Rhodes. One OF
the locations used for the picture VIII
he the United Verde mines. by special
permission from Senator Clark, or
Montana. principal owner OF the ia
nous copper producer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-18
Ii B f r T Y
THE CRADLE or COURAGE"

&se&taFa4aa wv wv h&NeE
traramounp
square" Kelly ..........M William =. Hart
Rose fiernes ..............s Ann Little
snsrtes Tterney .......ss. Tom ssntschi
a'thef Kelly. s....ss..s. Gertrude Claire
SSTufE CRADLE OF COURAGE"
! IL the title OF Rill Harris latest
picture which opens at the Liberty
today. for the FIRST time In this city,
The Cradle OF Courage" so the
picture informs US. il tho war. Prior
to entering the service square
Kelly. the hero dHaru. was a member
~ a band OF crooks. but upon his re.
turn to civilian life he makes up his
mind to so straight.
How he becomes member OF the
police force and Is later trieked into
. bold robbery forms a dramatic and
exciting story.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-18
l. E M M F. r
"A DouBIEDyED pECEuvER.

tCoidwyn)
me fianc KID Jack Ptetford
11tefta-. .s....s.- ..s....-..A Marie Dunn
9encr Crtaus. ,........-s. James Neil
osnora Cri9ue $1,000. .Edythe Chapman
Nobody has ever been clever enough
b invent a better method Of reform.
ing = bad man than by showing him
. little kindness.
Jack Pickford In "a Double. Dyed
Deceiver." the photopiay opening to-
day at the Clenmcr. plays the part
& a youth who had the reputation
- being the meancst two-gun fighter
m Texas He boasted his reputation
- = killer. He WAS a bad man to
croeH.
And then q sudden nip OF fate sent
!. him 10 South America Frrno hero
- the tale takes an entirely differ
ent angle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-18

Mabel JuIienne Scott has hooD
signed by Goidwyn. Z She win sppsaE
In The Concert"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-18

Vincent Coleman. Constance Tai
madgc's leading man In her new pic
ture, Good References" has return
ed to the speaking stage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-18
S T r A N D


"Humoresque." Fannie Hurst's
great story. which Is stiil playing to
capacity houses at the Strand. Is
0led with heart interest and little
human touches as well a. q goodiy
share OF comedy.
The action IL laid In the New York
Ghetto and the chief character il a
young genius Of the violin who. aided
BY the love Of a wonderful mother.
rises from obscuri;y and poverty to
Weat heights.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-18

blending
situation Pictured
Mitchell Waiter,
Wesley ard Aaron practically ne age Their t hoeeser
IN
dv,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-18
romans PROGRAMS

rIUEWrN--Wiltlnsn Hart In The
Cradle cs Courage"
Ct.ENNER-1ark rtckferd In Tho
tDoublr- Dyed lp~-~ivW."
COolSErN--t1si~ Ferxu~~u In Il asly
N~nr's Dans hte<."
NrWANtt--t,annie uu~s4's "Humar-
0poe." third w~rk
COiONIAI. - ueudiui In Terror
Island"
9tN--rem Mis In the Terror"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-18
Picture hffer

ID. W. Griffin presents way
Down East" ~ . broadway tho
stre In Now York with $40 pr
scat - top price. The picture l.
In 10 rvcls.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-06
ABOUT SKIRTS AND SUITS, WITH A
FEW KIND WORDS FOR A DEAD STYLE

fluted trimming upon each tier. We
grant that the ensemble is novel,
but it is also 'gingerbready"
This over elaboration does not
seem quite so out of place upoA
dress suits, fashioned from velyets,
brocades. or satins. But upon the
whole it is the cloth suits OF velour,
Huvetyn, duvet de laine, or peach
bloom that exploit trimmings the
most, and the richer fabrics content
themselves with a trifling bit of me-
tallic embroidery or fur bands. Such
a dress suit is shown of taupe chif
fon velvet. The coat is very widely
circular at the bottom and is richly
embroidered with a leaf and flower
pattern wrought in copper silk and
irridescent beads A velvet sash Of
taupe oyerlaps the peg-top skirt, ana
taupe fur bandings outline neck and
cuffs.
The box coat with leg o'muttoa
sleeves is back this season. These
suit coats are generally cut surplice
front and are either banded with
fur or adorned with huge carved
buttons. Butterfly or scarf collars
are very chic Tunic suits present
the novelty of slashes, front, sides
and back, with folds of the gay lin
ing showing through the slashes.
These tunics have their ups and
downs, as one side generally hangs
lower than the other Such skirts
as are straight in line are besprink-
led with intricate beaded and braid
ed designs.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-06
Plan FIGHT at
A. "A. u. Meeting

By HENRY L. FARRELL
Omitted Press Staff CorespcndenO
New York, Nov 5.-"Putting the
shot" seems to be one OF ht oeyents
left off the card for the annual
meeting of the Amateur Athletic
Union in New Orleans Nov. IA, 10,
and 16
Being an annual indoor get to-
gether Of the non-participating "ath-
letes" of the nation the shot putt
should not be listed, but from the
rumblings among the athletes sever
al big shots will be hurled in the
dierction of the organization.
From an informal organization of
the athletes formed during the Olym-
pic games in Belgium this summer, a
committee probably will be sent to
the Gulf City meeting to demand a
thorough house cleaning of the or
ganization.
Nothing definite, however, has yet
been announced by the committee
of athletes which includes Norman
Ross, champion swimmer; Ted Mere
dith, middle distance record holder;
Dick Remer, Walker and others.
The athletes seek first the elm
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-06

be awarded to selections from the
list of applicants
If Fred w. Ruben, secretary Of
the organization, should choose this
meeting as the occasion for his
threatened expose of the conduct of
some of the athletes during the
Olympic games, several verbal bouts
of more than the amateur three
round limit may be staged When
Ruben made his threat recently, the
athletes defed him to come out
with his charges and he has since
maintained silence.
Outside Of the athletes ranks,
there is a general desire to see some
new young faces in the organization
directing amateur athletics The A.
A. Y. has been slipping fast in re-
cent years. Much OF the success
of America in the next Olympic
games depends upon shake-up in
the union If conditions are al
lowed to go on as they have been,
America may expect To have some
serious reyerses in the next Olym-
pics,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-06

ination of politics, which seethed at
the Olympic games, and the injection
of some business methods in the or
ganization. They may also present
the resolutions signed on the Prin-
cess Matoika, which severely criticized
the Olympic committee and the A.
A. U. Although this petition was
presented in Antwerp, it was never
recognized on the grounds that it was
not officially presented
Norman Ross, head of the athletes
committee, at that time sought to
learn how it could be Officially pre-
scented" without avail
The business OF the annual meet
ing win consist OF election of Off
GERS and the awarding of forty-eight
national championship meetings for
1921 Contrary to the usual custom,
the national senior track and field
championship has been awarded to
Pasadena. Call in advance of the
meeting. This was done to allow
the Pasadena committee to go ahead
with elaborate plans for the best
meet in history which is to be a
feature of the annual tournament of
Roses"
Applications from various organiza-
tions for the other champion ships
must be in the hands of the A. A,
U. before Nov. 10. The events will
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-06
BY MARJORIE.
Written for the United Press

written for the United Press.)
Is the traditional American tailor
ed suit passing? This is. the question
haunting the tailored girl of today,
as she sees the hodge-po1ge effects
in suits that are in the market this
season. The fact is that this year as
never before there seems to be a
sharp line of cleavage between Sport
clothes and street clothes. TO ba
sure there are some sport suits OF
manish tweeds, patch or insert pocE-
cts, and comfortable skirt width,
but street suits are a long cry away
from the tailored suit that was at
the topnoteh of sartorial chicness liz
yester fashion years.
This-~year suits seem to flaunt
the slogan of the more the merrior'
The more natalie tinsel, embro'd
cry. beads, fur, braid. buttons and
spangles that dribble from them, the
more il faut they Aside from the
confusing array of trimming, even
lines are becoming hodge-podge.
Thus suits of TERED, ruffled, or shir-
red skirts are shown swith cape o.
panel coats. The reign of the fluffy
ruffly suit is upon us. Even sucn
suits as are cut on long directoire
lines in an attempt to get back to
the classic tailored effect carry out
this new rage by Medical frills O.
fluted net, lace, or satin at cuff and
throat.
Considering that suit skirts are
be;ng worn shorter than for many
seasons back-twelve inches above
being the regulation height-the
ensemble of a suit overladen with
embellishments and broken by tiers
of capes or skirt landings. is
"ehoppy" effect, to say the least.
A typical modish suit is now ID
the window of very high-price
ladies suit shop. The material IS
wool velour of a peacock blue shade
The raglan-sleeved coat is cut SUI
Mice and is fastened by carved
wooden buttons OF colors ranging
from red to yellow. The entire coai
is circumnavigated by rows OF fiut
ing. made from blue. chiffon stitched
into the suit with yellow silk. Fitei
bandings finish collar and cuffs TIL
skirt is three-tiered and has the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-06

but in case the airplainer should
need to make flight of from "a
to &c hours duration, auxiliary tanks
could be placed on for such purposes.
The new ship could go into the
air at San Francisco at p. m. Mon
day and not come down until she al.
rived in New York City on Tuesday J
evening at o'clock or thereabouts." !"
The new airliner, which Lawson
believes will surpass the German
type of Zeppelin and the r 39 and r
"a turned out by Great Britain, is
having the finishing touches put
to it. 1t is expected to take the air
shortly. A rich cream color tint has
been put on the ceiling and the up.
per half of the walls of the ship.
The lower half is gren and the floor
is covered with rugs. Trimmings are
in walnut. Berths are draped with
hanging folds of rich gren draperv
that matches the general color
scheme. The bathroom is in pure
white.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-06
DEATH WELCOME RELIEF TO
SUFFERING VIENNA PEOPLE

all of Austria's present truoble, says
agencies which made Austria an is
land in the midst of eastern Europe
should see to it that she is provided
with the means Of livelihood name
ly, coal sufficient to run her in
dustries, plus the opportunity to eA-
port these goods when made.
Some scheme, such as administra
ton by the League of Nations or
other international tribunal, must
look after Austria's case, he believes.
lie would not say directly whether
he favored a junction of Austria and
Germany. A'fsI
Austria is destined for anothe
terrible winter, he believes. This
view is also shared by American Re-
lief Administration officials engaged
I in child relief work in Austria. While
original plans call for gradual re-
treat from European work, it is now
found that 100000 children must be
cared for in the food line this win
ter and that 100000 must be clothed
Meantime, there is considerable
agitation in Austria for reunting
with Germany the advocates Of this
plan holding that Austria would then
have access to coal and would have
an open route for it's exports, AS it
is now, she is hemmed in by un
friendly groups and unable to get
the materials for her industry.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-06
BY CARE D. GROAT.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Berlin, Sept 3d. BY Nail. --
Death sometimes brings an almost
welcome solution to the housing
problem in Vienna and to the misery
that has reigned there since tn 2
war E. A. Filene, Boston merchant,
recently touring Austria, Hungary
and Germany, tells an incident that
is typical of the once gay Austrian
capital.
He went into home where a
mere slip of girl was the house
wife for a family of six. Seeing her
poverty, he gave her some money.
Tears stood in her eyes as she
thanked him adding.
That is beautiful. Now, we can
have something to eat until Satur-
day. Fathers pay isn't enough for
US all it always runs out by Thurs
day and then we go hungry until
Saturday.
Mother and one of the sisters
died; they couldn't stand it any
more. It's sad-but it gives us more
room, for we all have to cook AMI
wash and sleepaNin' this one room.
That's the only way to keep warm
in the winter
That is fairly typical says Filere.
They live and suffer and die in one
room. Coal is the ultimate answer U
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-06
COAST-TO-COAAST
TRIP nv rs HOURS

Zion City. ILL.,, Nov. 5.-From coast
to-coast in IS hours is the aim of
Albert w. Lawson, aeroplane manu-.
facturer who has under construction
what he considers the present fast
thing" in airships.
According to Lawson, it will be
everything desired in comfort and
speed.
THE new ship will have a speed
of 120 miles an hour" said Lawson.
"She is equipped with tanks which
CARRY 600 gallons of gasoline on the
regular. trips of twelve hours each,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-06
Piles Cured il, Q to Il Dnys

Druggists refund money If PAZo OINTMENT fail,
o cure Itching Blind Bleeding or ProtrudinG Pile,
Instantly relieves Itching Piles. and you can s.
estful sleep after the first Application Price f'i
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-11
LACK AND THOMAS
WANT TO ATTEND


Fred S. Lack, chairman of the high
way commission does not want to let
his fellow member, Casey Abbott face
the music alone, according to word
from Calexico for he has telephoned
the chamber of commerce asking per
mission to appear before them and
answer questions at the same time that
Mayor Casey Abbott is placed on the
carpet.
The other member of the commits
sion, l.. j. Thomas has also asked to ap
pear and answer any questions
The chamber informed Mr.. Lack that
that body had not been responsible fol
any appointment other than that OF
Mr.. Abbott, but that if he wished tc
appear there was no law to prevent
him from doing so.
Mr.. Abbott is delaying his return tc
the Imperial Valley. 1t is said he has
seen the smoke from afar and will stay
away until the fire dies down, II Il
does.
1t seems probable that the entirt
board will now appear before the Cal
eXico chamber.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-11
W|NTERHAvEN
D Fl ! C| A |
SHOT AND
KILLED
Poolroom Proprietor Muir
ders Deputy Sheriff This
Morning at Nine O'clock; !;
Details Lacking; Inquest
Tomorrow a. m.


}. \. Partin, deputy sheriff at
Winterhaven, was shot and killed
at o'clock this morning by the
proprietor of a pOOlr0Om named ii.
Lake. according to word reaching
the district attorneys office at
noon.
No reason was given for the killing,
which was phoned in by the justice of
the peace, Crouch. at Bard and there
We're several reasons advanced.
Lawbre akers at Wmterhaven have
been frequent during the past few
months and Sheriff ADplestill has raid
ed various places several times. 1t
was known that a warrant had been
sworn out several days ago for the ar
rest of the poolroom keeper and it was
surmised that he had resisted arrest
and the murder took place at this
time.
Coroner f. w. Peterson will leave
tomorrow and the inquest will be heidi
tomorrow afternoon.
Deputy District Attorney Chas Scott
is in charge of the case for the state
and expects to. leave Friday to hold the
preliminary hearing.
Details of the affair today were
meagre.
Lake is under arrest.