davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-14

Noting the statement in the News
Champion that potato scab was un-
usually bad this year, Postmaster p.
c. Boyles handed the editor of this
paper several of the Burbank Beauty
variety which he has been raising for
l3 successive years on the same
ground, and which are as smooth and
perfect as one could ask. Mr. Boyles
declares them n good bearer and as
equal in flavor to the Early Ohio.
The eyes are shallow, and the shape
and size are excellent as baking po-
tato. Undoubtedly these are the
same as the Burbank Russell" which
is having great success in lower val
leys. We read recently of man
near Montrose who planted seven
acres of them this year, and when he
dug one acre month ago, he bought
fiivver with the proceeds-some 300
sacks. Ii the new potato is all that
Mr.. Boyles claims for it in the high
attitudes, it should be more generally
planted. However, Ed. Cornforth
tells US that in his opinion it does not
yield with the Irish Cobbler, and is no
better otherwise, from his experience
with the Burbank Russet on small
scale.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-14
GUNNlSON co. CATTLE BRING
FAIR PRICES AT MARKET
Denver Record stockman

Denver Record Stockman:-
Included in the offering this week
were 3s COWS, weight s5s lbs which
sold at s4.i0 by Wilson Bros. of lola,
They also sold COWS, s54 lbs at
S3.70.
Sammons Bros. of lola disposed of
Is cows, weight 924 lbs at S5.35; 16
cows, 1000 lbs, at the same price; 5
cows, l07S lbs, at s5.35, and 8 heifers,
weight 500 lbs, at s4.00
Howard e. Radeka of Powderhorn,
disposed of 81 heifers, weight $40 lbs.
at S4.75; 48 cows, loot lbs. at S4.25;
cows, 500 lbs, at $3.50 and l bull,
1850 lbs, at S2.75.
A shipment of 25 cows, weight 943
lbs, was disposed of by VIM. Sam
mons Of lola, at $40.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-14
PLAN BIG AREA CERTIFIED
SEED SPUDS ON LOG HILL

Montrose Press
A big proposition to grow certified
dry land seed spuds at high alti-
tude on Log Hill mesa has been work
ed out by John l.. Stivers and o. w.
Lennon.
Mr. Stivers has holdings on Log
Hill mesa and o. w. Lennon, q
successful Riverside farmer, has en-
tered into an agreement to grow 40
acres of certified dry land Peerless
Russetts next year. Mr.. Lennon is
beginning to plow and will have 40
acres plowed by fall.
Next summer he will summer-fallow
40 acres. This is the right idea-to
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-14
Read Letters Below
Records from $4,000 to 81, 900 Miles

Now and then they are empha-
sized by unusual instances such
as quoted below. Performances
like these demonstrate the uld-
mate possibilities Of Frestone
Cords under careful driving.
esDe Z, 1874
fhs Harvey Z Msek ca,
TAistssash q Hsrmoa plsea.
0innespoliaA
0ensismen:-
II occur, TO me dat you might - isssrssesA
In The mileage that ] obtained IRON ths 81 -
Prsstoss Cord tires On my Dodge coupe Ihs
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-14

Cord Tires built the Firestone
way could not fail to produce
mileage. Every day. from al over
the country. comes the word that
10000, 10000 or $1,000 miles are
frequent and consistent records.
Sept IL 1871
Prestese Tire q Rubber Co.
lseksonvtils Branch.
gsehsoavirs, Florida.
Cesusnsn.-
suhrai, herewith the history Of . S3rS Yirs-
stone Cord ,ire This tire has 81. 900 rziiss.
I have rsuested IL timea The average
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-14
HIGH ALTITUDE CABBAGE
WEIGHS TWENTf-T THREE LBS

We don't know whether that %
pound cabbage in the window of the
First National Bank is a record
weight or not, but it certainly looks
as tho at couldn't be beat" Joe Is
ham raised it. The sample shows
what can be done with Gunnison soil
and climate. Only question is that so
few are doing it.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-14

The estimate of fruit and produce
from the Western Slope, marketed up
to September 80, included l,2l7 ears
of peaches, Cos of peas, sos of apples,
1947 Of potatoes and SIS of onions,
total of 4,752.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-14
Ranch and RANGE I:
FARMERS MAY GET EXPLO-
SIyES FOR LAND CLEARING
AND DITCH WORK AT COST

College at Fort Collins Arrange. to
Get $1,000 Pounds from War DE-
partment for General Distribut ION.
Limit i 1000 Pounds TO Each In
diyidual
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-14

Car Owners rubber the tread where the wear
hardest between cord plies perfect resilient and
powerful they scientifically constructed Non
Skid angles and contacts resist sddng and give
the
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-14

Has your ranch a name? Then
how do you expect people to become
acquainted with your place of busi-
ness?
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-14

-. - .., .'.s "a ~, al IA, :.s,
-' . uma,sr ~
., w. -. ,. -. ., SH.>esI Na ,
p lr- a..--- g.ty. -.
"t ... .sre under .,alo.
-a.- e..al a.r- sisa. -r.s
re-. ..-s ..rr.r--r trF5 41sr-
s'-'...-s t.'' ..a ..rn z re-soo
--' a.a mar-
bat. ..-'.. a.-a, mo. No 4.
- s'...."e .pr". o..
''E .s. i'..mfrF whoa, Inrt -.
ns a. a "R =, b-rrmb.T .p.a act
A.. '''" T.. A.an.-p'-ts
20. F..rar 'iry Uas-rEh.r " heat
i.r' b.. .r..- ar 81 goAs. W.7Higf-
=. ru.ars rhsat .aar I-r r.rsrs ~
= Na, ..-r I 80 u nr.-s 10
q, D.. ..". -. W.....-- l.. a.-a'
'Hif' l.F'hNuft--
'sr nars.'r ..- .... arf pr. Cd,
ar .i ..E. -.. ... f.ruu-r-
..r s.. . s.r. ... la[.l..i
r-r...sH gsrr arAEEr
( l.''.. "as un uarar' a.
F'.r.ar a.frrf ts sRu to
...r- Dr. .r f.r - s..Fe Sr,F
'..s.. I"!ia4'l
.n''n. I.. .7 declined 30 points
l.r .,. .' Sing az IysE. per
-r '4flrrH down -
rrur', aud Vegetables.
,., ...... ,1, 81 r"'a,i,a r-,, Sr9g o5g2
.rga.,H with December.
.Hfrr .f G-f.Es- ggJ llrl..r
....IE p a.r1EE and well r4--
I.h0Hrl HfH movement uHI'r-
r,. '"fa r..a-a whf@s ~ e.. IN
'..r... a.' lI''raurga az 3. aa to
... ~. !.s k'l. UP le. at
lo >S~ YYaI'.%s Y.ls SIsaay y'n'' a, 81 !, i'5 *
=. F'h'r. round whites aE -.. .lu
D 40 s. % 5 l5. steady .u Cine
O.. af g. 3. To- . 30. uu -n. at E.s9
60 f. s-.rplHE points
Iorh Danish typo cabbage firm
r' per tan bsIE T. 20 Do HHlpplug
No. So Co. ThIharIrhla At 40.
O. l'a.IaH l..HIy lu chicago Al
i'NF ~ih'h ana Meats.
.' aHT"d With week ago. Chicago
.'. gr..sH were EsusEaII5 h4.Hrr.
t'. I@| the upward movement. DE
...ru I'D H'.rra and y.arilEEs
81 Hrt utEassrs OF soc in 5Er per
hatcher cows and helCaFs were
I sG..tF -5r 10 Lor higher with some
ff HH much as 55c higher stock
"5 i~"l~ts generally CSC higher.
J .r rH'Wcd net advances ranging
= 20 tar. Practically al grades
and lUWhE wcr0 2Jr higher
= gotta sNr higher. Chicago prices.
top $50. bulk Of sales, S. % to
medium ana good beef steers,
t... ?" 1000. butcher cows and hels-
F.r H5 10 - 80. feeder steers tIhb
e. light aud moG!s:l5. y SIT sras
~r g. so to |ll.-5. fat lambs, sI.T5
t. s. 81. feeding lambs. So t. s.: year
4'.-s 4..45 to 17.a5. Tat ewes, TO s..
Etn ker and feeder shipments from
=. o.. .mpgltaUt markets d4TlHE the
'H " r. Cattle and calves, Igl .t1s.
&c., ..'i", sheep. l-G.ge2.
..'A the exception Of veal. eastern
" "H. -..r fresh meat prices were prac-
steady with those Of a week
d" ''t 4aWh and pork lulus were
@H '...fd Mutton was generally
though one market reported a
, .a.. .r on good grade meat. Veal
%. -s. ,rr'n 81 To- g. lower per 100 lbs
A.. -"nd grade meats. Hraf 81 so
I. q. '"a. SO To- SIS lamb. SIC to
.L'.n. 81 to 81. light pork
- a-5 To SIS. heavy lplus. sl5 to
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-14

900 miles- The second
tire rolled up . mileage
Of between 5000 snd
IS. GOO These were both
rear tires and had bees
cut eonsidsrshiy By
chains The two fsoat
tires have gone better
than IS. 900 miles and are
still in good condition ]
expect to get at least
20. 600 miles from each of
them ] need scarcely
say that the Firestons
Cord will be my tire
choice for the future.
Archie H. Beard.
sz2 LaSslle Bldg
Minneapolis
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-14

flll4tAkt 20 tSGa stutA1-
ing ~ss about 1904 ]
thins you win srree this
10 . reGGssts record
II 10 especially unDsasl
Is I know the owner 70
BE- a severe driver. He~-
ever. he gives his tires
proper tnsziion. The tire
In question is no, yet
on, Of service and has
every Indication OF being
suAeientiy s,rong fes a.
o,Aer retresd ] an
mailing photographs Tn
der separate cover
c. U. Penney.
Plant City. Fla
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-14
JIM NORNELL SELLS RANCH
TO HEAD LETTUCE GROWERS

4 big deal in EgeTia park real es-
tate was closed this week when Jim
Norvcn sold his 100 acre ranch south
east OF Iampa, formerly the Rube
Squire ranch, to Canon City men in
tcrested in the head lettuce industry.
Possession was given Immediately
and the new owners are preparing so
acre for planting head lettuce this
fall, the seed being put in the ground
for early start when the snow goes
of, and will also prepare 80 acres for
spring planting The new owners are
experienced in the industry and see
great future for IT in Routt county.
The above article from the Steam
boat Springs Pilot would indicate that
head lettuce growing is becoming
general. We do not know Of any bet
ter land or climate than the Gunnison
country, but 30 far no reports come
in Of the industry spreading to this
neck Of the woods. Are not our
farmers overlooking bet?
We note that the forestry experts
are industriously circulating an article
headed LESS Stock on Forests In
creases Fire Danger" Is this pro
poganda to prepare the minds of the
people for another era of overstock-
ing the range with sheep to bring in
greater revenue for the rangers to
spend7
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-14
Uttpn

.n''.. .H declined 30 points
l.r ... sing az 1921. per
. -r s4flrrH lesH -
OF 10
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-14
DplrJ I'rodust-

ter r ara.rn ...- E.s. AMI pr. ss
81 ar .I ..E .s. .-. .ruu-r %
s-a. H.. a,Fs .a r.aslsst
rar...sH wsrr a-AEEr
s.rr.r a4s uu wararf at
F'.r.ar a.frrf ts gan to
...rr Ir .n f.r - s..r- SeIF
'.. ta... I.Ia4'l
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-14
LATEST MARKET
QUOTATIONS
Furnished by
Us. Ri REAL or MARKETS.
Washington DC.
Hay
S-.ra srs....--. .-.- 49, ss-,.,

.-s-l "a Al.z 4E al hap
u. er'H .u...sa almost en-
..T-.ar .HarT 90
i..r ....'. ..r STEADY 4
OH. |... be. H... -
J. .. -. ,r-...a.,
g. We s...rg - ~
-. r.. 80 Memphis Ezl
q lr n.a..aH 0.ty. -.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-06
STRAIGHT FROM PARIS"
COMING TO RiALTo

"Sifalcli From Pans." written
BY Sada Cwan. tho amhor NJ "Why
Change Your Wifof" and adnpio |
to the scfcm by Equity affords
clara Kimbail Young one Of The
be vehicles she has ever essayed.
Il Will be the feature attraction a.
the Rlalio theatre next Monday and
Tuesday
II seems Miss Young frows love
liei with each successive picture.
and certain Il Is. she Is a beautiful
ami exquisite figure In this l,test
feanire. which tells a story Of in-
tercst and entertainment
As Lucette Grenior. Miss Young
plays the part OF milliner who
owns one OF 'fe most exclusive
little shops IN New York city ami
maker Of Lucette models She is a
clever and capable woman and she
knows just how to cater to the
various types Of patrons that come
into her shop.
AT the opening of the picture
she is sailing for Europe to buy
some hats straight from Paris for
her most exacting customers.
On The ship Lucotte becomes ac.
quainted with Robert Van Austil l.
more or less a waIer Later they
return on same boat and become
engaged Robert moving his moth
er's viewpoint feels better than she
she shall not knew Of .ucetto's
profession until she has met her
Accordingly Iueette is invited to
dinner where she has the -misfor-
tune to meet one OF her customers.
A scene ensues in which Mrs. Van
Austin denounces her and 'Lucetta
leaves much hmt.
Into the plot there is mixed a
little Broadway chorus girl, a form
er flame Of Roberts, John Van AUS
tin, Roberts bachelor uncle, LII
cette's old grandfather, once a rc.
spected member Of French nobility
and a number of other PERSONS anl
incidents that make fascinating
story of love AMI romance.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-06
SHOPPERS ON FIFTH
AVENUE WATCH ELAINE
HAMMERsrElN Az WORK

Early momlHg shopping crowds
IN finh avcnue unlnowinely parit
cipatcd In one oi the most impor-
tan scenes for Paine llammcrsteln
So'snick picture. Poor Dear Mar
garei Kirby" directed by William
y. 8 Earle seenos were made in
FROM Of q Western Union office
ou i2nd street
IN order 10 escape the mid day
ihrongs Of shoppers on the avenue.
Director Earle took his company
down early IN the morning. but the
attempt was hardy success from
that standpoint tlready the avenue
was lhrongcd with vehicles and
pedestrians. and 1t was with much
difficulty that the crowds we're held
in check until the scenes could be
mn1e The sight oi Miss Hammer.
aien soon brought record crowds
to the place.
Poor Dear Margaret Kirby" will
be shown at the sugg theatre next
Thursday and Friday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-06
"THE WHISTLE" ONE DAY ONLY

William S. Hat is the star in
the Paramount picture, "The Whle-
tie" which will be the feature at
traction at the Rialto theatre next
Thursday, for one day only. In this
Offering the popular Interpreter Of
western roles is seen in a different
chararter2ation. He does not ride
over plains in pursuit of pad mon.
nor is he a bad man himself. lie
does not indulge in any hard riding
or fast shooting Instead he is see1
as an apostle of labor in its age old
battle against capital Mr.. Hart
gives rugged portrayal as Robert
Evans, who endeavors to square
accounts with the magnet in whose
employment he works as a factory
hand. He would like to find way
out of his drab existence, but the
whistle blows and he realizes that
work must be done, that his motl-
erless boy may live.
One day the lad is caught in the
belt of the machinery and his life
is snuffed out. So Robert Evans
becomes a victim of hate against
the capitalistic classes. He kidna IS
the magnets son to bring him up
as his own, intending at some iu-
ture time to wreak vengeance. But
it so happens that that Evans once
loved the childs mother and when
he sees her suffering he eventually
realizes that mother love is too
strong to combat and he relinquishes
| his claim to the youngster.
The picture is packed with effec-
tive dramatic moments which offer
many thrills. In the cast are Frank
Brcwnlee, Myrtle Steadman, George
Stone and Richard Headrick.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-06
PLAY HAS LESSON FOR ALL
WIVES

'The Concef; Goldwyn picture
which comes 10 the sugg theatre
for two days. commencing Monday
IL the story of the amorous adgen.
tures Of celebrated music master
WIG has decided fascination for
women. Although forty-three and
rheumatic. this genius Of the piano
attracts women With fatal facility
Az one of his concerts Delphine
Hart. impressonably young wife Of
physician. dec des The Maestro IS
her soul mate She induces him
to take her for a weekend trip to
his mountain canin. But Or Hart
and Mrs. Martlnot were warned in
time and set out by automobile
for the cabin with plan to uH-
scramble the matrimonial omelette.
Dr.. Hart tells the maestro that
everything doyetails nicely, that
the have merely perfected an ex-
change of wives. TO the satisfaction
of all concerned.
This assumed attitude shocks
Mnrtinot into a realization of his
ridiculous position The impression
able Delphlne hiss also been dis.
allusloned. Marlinot Is jealous at
seeing his faithful wife apparently.
in love with another man, while
Delphire suffers tho same pangs at
the though Of losing her husband.
The musical genius falls on his
knees and hegs forgiveness OF his
wife, while Delphine buries her head
in her husbanda breast.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-06
THE KENTUCKY COLONEL.
AN oPle READ STORY

One OF tho most thoroughly worth.
while productions seen IN lons
time IN THE Kentncky. Colonel"
which viii be- the feature attrac.
tion at tho Rialic theatre. starting
Friday Of next week. for two days
This II n National Film Corporation
picture. featuring Joseph D0wllng.
the famous character actor whose
imporsonatlon of the Patriarch ll
"rhe Miracle Man" won him the
title of tho miracle man of the
screen. The picture " an adapta-
ton OF the novel ~ the same name
by opio Read
The absorbing ipie Of friendship
aud sacrifice. love and hate. 70.
nance ana Inlrisuc. written many
years ago. has tecn enhanced by
the transition to the screen. The
story tells of twD men. chums from
boyhood. who arr IN love with tho
same girl. The oivil war breaks
out and they answer the country'G
call With the understanding that
the onoe who returns shall marry
the girl. one returns. marres the
girl, aud then the other long sup.
posed dead, returns. war-worn ani
weary. Despite his keen disap.
pointment. he swcars TO devote his
life to making the couple happy.
They insist upon his making his
home with them. which he does
through the following years
The only daughter OF the couple,
now grown. is In love with fellow
who. turns out to be scundrel, AMI
she then later becomes engaged 10
the nephew OF the Kentucky Colo.
mel, a splendid young fellow. Her
former sweetheart. determined upon
revenge. robs her fathers safe, and
lthhS II lettef written from the IOl-
Qnel to tie girls mother. written
many years ago lie tampers with
the letter so that II reflects badly
upon the Colonel and her mother.
Then he shows the letter to the
girls father with the threat that
unless the wedding is stopped inn
mediately he will make the letter
public. The father. half crazed, or.
ders the. wedding stopped and chal-
lenges the Colonel, his lifelong
friend, to a duel. low the Kentuc.
ky Colonel rises to meet the situa-
tion makes "A splendid climax.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-06
FILM SERIAL STARS GREAT
WAR RECORD

icw film stars have as enviable
war record as Art Accord, the COW
hoy hero OF THE White Horseman"
the Universal serial which begins
at the Kozy theatre next Monday
Accord was in service two years
during the world war and saw ac.
tlor in several major offcnsives on
the western front. as well as IN
several defensive sectors.
lie was a non commissioned Off
cer in the thirty-n'nth infantry Of
the Fourth division, one of the
leading fighting units of the army.
His two hottest fights we're the
grueling days along the vesle river
when the Fourth division fought
incn by inch against the most con
tinaous and terrific shell fire laid
down by the Germans during the
latter part Of the war and in the
Meuse-Argonne campaign
In the Meuse-ArgGnne fight Accord
was with the division when it went
in and hammere ite way north of
Montfaucon to .he fastness of the
famous Krimhilde Stellung, the last
prepared trench system in the no.
torious HindenbIrg line For his bra
very in battle and his fearless dis
regard for his persona safety, IN
leading his men against German
machine gun nest, Accord received
the French Croix-doGuerre
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-06
Why ACCEPT SALARY
FOR WAKING Lovti

While ON location near Holly.
wool. California. making some Of
m, exterior scenes for the fox pie.
inre. mig Town Ideas" In which
Eileen Percy Is 'he aiar and which
comes To The snfs theatre next
Woineaday The company were fol
"ved IN their delly program by n
picturesque figure Of the small town
Who seemed grcaliy interested In
Minis Percy
ca the final LAY of tho filming.
when The star hat O strong love
scono with the hero. the rustic
asked the director SAY. Doe, do
them felicrs fot pali for thnt7''
On being answered In the affirma-
tive be- muitcrci IN dlsguit. IT'S
enough to make man noifheviM. "
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-06
500 GIRLS DANCE; DOZEN WIN
JOBS

A beauty contest Of magnificent
proportions was conducted by Cold
wyn people to obtain the twelve
prettiest dancers in southern Cali.
forlla for a fantastic effect in "The
Concert a feature picture which
will be shown at the Sugg theatre
for two days. beginning Monday.
Miss Marion Morgan, dancing ex-
pert, passed her critical eye over
500 applicants before she picked the
beautiful dozen. BY clever photo
graphy, the Slightly clad girls are
made to appear us dancing on the
top of a piano and in space.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-06

The undersigned, has been ap-
pointed collector Of dues for the Her
aids of Liberty, and all certificate
holders. will please bring their books
to my office for inspection, and
those who have no books, will please
bring all receipts given by M. E.
Bunnell, that proper credit may be
given. Dues should be paid at once
for last month.
JOHN HAWKINS,
BIT Collector.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-06
LAST CHANCE TO SEE
MOUNTAIN WOMAN

The engagement of "The Mountain
Woman" the Fox picture starring
Pearle White, will terminate with
t0nlght's showing at the Sugg thea
tire. The picture is unique in sew
eral ways Certaialy no more in
teresting ingredients for a highly
dramatic stcry could be found than
the droll, hot-tempered Kentucky
mountaineers, ana their native re-
zion with its picturesque customs.
------'------'--------------
Sugar in 1919 in Scotland cost As
cents q pound
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-06

The Salvation army is. working in
SO counties and colonies.
Peanuts figure largely in recent
importations from Asia.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-06
When They Were Kids

When They Were Kids
Zena Keeie was star of "The Fatal
Wedding"
Eugene O'Rrien was playing hockey
in Boulder, Colo.
Elaine Hammcrsteln was worrying
lollypops in New York.
Owen Moore was running after
jaunting carts in ireland.
Conway Tearle played child roles
In his fathers company,
Ralph Ince read everything he
could find about Abe Lincoln.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-06

Lew Cody supports Norma Tai
madge in The Sign on the Door,
from the stage play by Claiming
Pollock, which had successful
season last year.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-06
STUDIO NEWS

Eugene O'Brien, Martha Mans
field and w. P. S. Earle have re-
turned to New York from Florida,
where they have been making
sceres for O'Brlen's new feature.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-06

TVtiE en,erpris-
Ing film pro.
iucer Is forever
springing som G.
thug new. Films
without sub-iilles
are here and now
we are promised
films with out
sets" Let's hope
films with 0Ht
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-06

THE Man with Two Mothers"
Il among the new films.
II one OF them is an ''in-law". she
may conceal her identity through
dominating the "close-ups."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-06

Forty years OK constant use is the
best proof of the effectiveness OF
Whites Cream vermifuge for expell-
ing worms in children Or adults.
Price, S5c.. Sold by Wren Drug
co.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-06

Once il has been photographed the
only way 60 take "Conceit' out OF
phoioplay is TO destroy prints and
negative.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-06

oslors win never come. for il is the
original cast" that gets films in aud
out n even the smallest towns.