davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-13
THREE HARMONY ACES"
HEADS BlLL At THE suoo.

Tho snRg BIN for today. viii con.
alat of an allatar show with excel
lent hot weather dapolllng acts aa
the outstanding feature. An act that
promisca some splendid entertain
ment la that Of Taylor Macy and
Hawkes.. who arc billed aa "Thrce
Aces of Harmony aud IIumor" One
OF u 90. trio "a comedian OF no
mean talent and ability pa vocalist.
The other two are good'looking
pouag mon Of fine stage presence
who are also vocallyts Of more than
passing note.
August Cushing and Claude West
rlil offer their sIde.spliitlng laugh.
maker which goes by the lille Of
."The chlropractic Doctor" II Is a
comedy talking vehicle presenting
the humorous situation ot doctor
aud q patient who Is an Ethiopian
Of broad grin and deep humor. Need
less to say this offering ia full Of
laughs and original material
Irene and Douglas Carbrey call
their act descriptive Diversion Of
Differen. Dance Dongs" aud pre-
sent thereby comedy singing dane
Ing and talking akit that Is above
the average seen In the varieties. It
Is composed. however mostly Of
dances and some novel ideas In the
terpaichOrean art
Flying Russell. in "Snappy varie
ties and Novelty Doings." has an act
that is reple;e with thrills and fun !
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-13
cowsoy CHAMPION STARS
IN SERIAL AT THE xozy.


Quite contrast TO the usual run
OF serial pictures was given. tho
patrons Of tho Kozy Theatre when
ihc first episode OF the Universal
chapter play. "The white Horse.
man." starring Art Accord. waa shown
Monday, This picture gives promise
OF holding the interest throughout lie
eighteen episodes with the proper
amount Of suspense and thrilling In.
cldenta.
The fact alone that Art Accord. the
champion cowboy rider. who scored
such tremendous hit m his last
serial. eatItled "rhe Moon Riders"
Is the featured star. should prove u
biz drawing card. When surrounded
by capable east aud supplied with
= fast moving story. Art shows why
he Is one of the most popular west
crn stars on the screen.
The story concerns lost opal
mine and the efforts Of interruptions
relatives to gain control OF the mine
from the ranch owner on whose
property the underground novelty Is
introduced into the story In conncc.
tion with The location Of the mine
one Of the squatters on the ranch.
the property OF Art Accord, finds a
bracelet OF ancient workmanship
bearing a picture message evidently
written by Indians. When trans.
lated, this leads TO the discovery OF
an extensive system Of underground
mine workings and also proves TO be
the key that opens the cliff and
affords entrance TO the mines.
This precipitatcs a struggle be.
tween several factions to get control
of the secret and the wealth in opals
In the abandoned mine. This strug.
gle supplies some OF the most real
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-13

Two dusky soldiers, who had learned
the manly art IN the A. Il. H., were put
ting on farewell bout at the de-
mobilization camp. AS they advanced
to the center for the preliminary hand
shake one said:
"Yo' bettah Kit ready fo' da mawn'-
in, man, cause when. dey blows re-
yellle yo amt gwlne be round TO-
breakfast"
Huh" retorted the other scorn-
fully. '.Dey is gwne play reveIle all
right, but yo' ain't gwine hear 1t. De
las mooslc yo' hears Is de taps Ah's
gwine sereuade yo' with" h."---Amerlcan
Legion Wcckly.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-13
HTS BooTLEoGERs
IN RlALTo THEATRE;
MERRELL RouTs EN-

"Raaement BQoteggers" ia the
title OF the one.act farce comedy
in real life recently staged in Chick
asha. with Walter Merrell, manager
Of the Rialto. playing an important
part.
The titular roles were handled
by Emmett Redman and Jack Wat
son, gentlemen Of color and porlers
at the theatre.
The play opens at the city jail
where Emmett is held in duranco
ie by order Of the federal officers
for selling moonshine. Merrell re-
spending to his frantic S. o. s. re-
fuses aid when the nature OF the
charge is explained to him.
The next scene is in the base
ment of the theatre. Jack Watson
sent by Fmmett TO relieve him,
hoping to clinch his job, is seen
pointing out to MerIel It cache of
fruit Jars containing two gallons
OF white lightning lia away in
the coal pile. Merell orders the
contraband thrown ont but Watson
dreading to see this liquor going
to waste, puts II in box and leaves
ii at the rear of the theatre.
Merrell is next seen telephoning
the United States marshall who ar
rives with dispatch. A still hunt
or rather moonshine hunt is be-
Gun for the missing liquor, but it
had been Spirited" away.
The next scene shows Merrell
and the "revenooer" discovering the
missing booze which had been moved
to another side of the lot Then
comes a closeup Of the marshal
arresting Watson on the same
charge preferred against his prede
cessor. In the final fade-out the
marshal is congratulating Merrell
and Offering , to pin a deputy mar
shaPs badge to his coat lapel with
Merrell bashfully declining the prof.
fered honor.
Merrell cautions all thirsty souls
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-13
Horse Not Yet Obsolete.

The horse is not by any means OBJ
solete in Europe. During 1920 there
were In the United Kingdom 1900
fatal accidents caused in public places
lg vehicles OF all kinds, and 440 were
charged TO horse-drawn vehicles. The
horse is still surviving to degree in
the United States, too. In 1914 there
were AGO horse-drawn public carts
on the streets Of New York. and In
1919 there were 9,700.-Th> Nations
Business.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-13

istic and thrilling Incidents ever
filmed for a serial.
In the first episode Art Accord is
shown strapped TO the floor Of a
blackboard. drawn by n runaway
team at reckless speed. When the
team peaches a sharp turn in the
road. the wagon tongue snaps and
the blackboard rolls over the. edge
Of cliff and falls to the bottom.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-13
NOTICE

Having sold our cleaning establish
ment, we kindly ask that all ac.
counts due us to August ist, be
paid Immediately.
We thank you for your liberal pat.
ronage during our business career ia
Chickasha.
We hope you continue to patron
lie this establishment. We are con.
fident our successors are competent
OF taking care Of you along this
line.
Yours very truly.
11-St FRED HAMILTON.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-13

In the organization not to be In
too much haste to buy tickets TO
Chickaaha. The liquor was distilled
m tin vat and may be- poisonous.
he says.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-13
Takinu No Chances.

Edith-Did you count with daisy
to see If jack loved you?
Betty-No, indeed If it came out
wrong ! should die. l used n three
leuved clover Boston Transcript.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-13
Unlike Humans.

Kind words never die-they don't
have to, to be appreciated Boston
TRANSCRIPT
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-13

The natives in the Kobuk river
country. Alaska, hold reinder
"rodeo" every winter.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-16
SPEEDING UP EDUCATION

Some very able men who have
been studying our education needs
problems say the time must come, and
may not be very long delayed, when
our school and college buildings will
be in use the year round, and six
days in a week, from January to De-
cember, and that our teachers will be
employed for full years service.
Children may not attend school for
the full year, perhaps. Some may go
to school part of the time and work
part of the time. Those who put in
full time on their studies will be
able to complete their education just
that much sooner. The same rule
will apply to colleges and universe
ties.
There is no reason why our school
and college buildings should stand
idle for three months or more dur
ing year. This is an economic
waste.
And it is a mistake to employ
teachers for nine months or less III
a year. When they work full time
and get full time pay, as do people
in other lines of work, they will do
better work and they will be better
satisfied.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-16
A PROTEST IN ADVANCE

A new question has been sprung
in connection with the holding of
President Harding's disarmament
conference The intimation got
abroad that it would be held behind
closed doors and there has been
prompt and emphatic protest against
proposition of that kind.
If ever a conference should be
held in public it would seem to be
one in which the whole world has
such a keen interest. The problems
to be discussed are vital to every
country.
In so great matter as the dis
armament of the world there should
be no attempt as secret diplomacy"
a policy which has been reasonable
for most if not all the great wars of
the past.
Let the disarmament conference
be open to the public, so the world
may know just what is said and
done. To hold secret conference on
a matter of this kind will create dis
trust and may cause the failure Of
the whole undertaking.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-16

TOUR months could do but little work.
mad to lie down most of the time. was
nervous and could eat hardly anything,
out my husband was always reminding
me to take the Vegetable Compound.
which | did. Of my eight children this
last one was the easiest birth of sll and
am thankful for your Vegetable Com
pound. | recommend it to my friends
when ! hear them complaining about
tnelr ills. Mrs. M. NATALIE, n FIRE.
mont ST., Springfield, Mass.
Slckly, ailing women make unhappy
homes, and after reading Mrs. Natalie s
letter one can imagine how this home
was transformed by her restoration to
health: Every woman who suffers from
such ailments should give Lydia E. Pink
PANS Vegetable Compound fair trial.
1t Is surely worth while.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-16
BOURBON GETS MONEY FROM
STATE SCHOOL FUND

FRANKFORT, KY, Sept. 3D.
The first installment of the state
school fund this week was mailed to
the treasurers of the various county,
graded and city districts of the State.
The installment totalled 1861, 694.85,
and the same sum will be sent out
once month for the next six months.
The total school fund this year is
$3,970,178.90, based on $6.1O per
capita for 650,849 school children in
the state.
There has been no school census
in recent months. The figure on
which distribution of the state fund
is based was arrived was determined
by taking figures Of the last school
census and adding the average annual
increase from the last four to six
years.
The largest individual sum goes to
the city schools of Louisville which
will obtain $276,244.60, or SAG, 040-
.76 each month, based an a total of
4e,286 children Of school age. Be-
sides the city Of Louisville there are
four graded school districts, the
Highland Park city school and the
Jefferson county schools, which OBJ
tain state aid. The county schools
have. 1871 pupils and will receive
$46,219.70 during the year, or ST.
703.28 a month; Anchorage has 80
pupils and will receive $542.90 or
$90.48 month; Hardwood, 1913
students will receive $2,397.30 or
$399.55 month; Hikes school, $50
pupils, will receive $1,525, or 1884
.16 month; Jacobs school, $50
pupils, will receive $4,O19.90 or
$669.9S month and the Highland
Park City schools, with 1,498 pupils
will receive $9,137.80 or 1882 a
month.
Covngton, with 1850 children of
school age, comes second to Louisville
and will receive $64,355 or $1O,725
month for six months. The Ken
ton county schools, six graded school
districts and Ludlow city schools also
will receive state funds, Ludlow,
with $50 children of school age re-
ceiving $5,185, or $864.16 a month;
Whites school with 81 children $4O8-
.70or $68.11 month; independence
school, with 1913 children, $1,O24.3O
or $17O.8O month; Beechwood with
1929 children, $1,4O9.1O or $234.85
a month; Bromley, 1914 children,
$1,183.4O or $197.23; Elsmere, 1926
children, $1,982.5O or $33O.41; Err
LANCER, 229 children $1,396.9O or
$232.81 and the Kenton county
schools, $1,S29 children, 11,156.9O
or $1,859.48 a month.
In Fayette county there are only
the county and Lexington city dis
tricts. The county district has 1903
children of school age and will re-
ceive $20,148.3O or $3,358.O5
month and Lexington has 1901
children and will receive $52,466.1O
or $8,744.35 a month.
Bourbon county contains the Paris
city schools, two graded districts and
the county schools. The county
schools with 2,551 children of school
age will receive $15,561.1O or ST.
593.51 a month; Little Rock dis
trict, 10 children S671 or $111.83
a month; North Middletown district,
311 children $1,897.1O or $316.18I
a month and Paris city schools,
1 ,319 children, $9,O45.9O or $1,34O-
.98 q month.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-16
WIFE TAKES
HUSBANDSADvICE
And Is Made Well Again
by Lydia E Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Springfield, Mass.-'9The doctor told
my husband that had to have an oper-

aClOn, OCnerWlSe i
would be a sickly
woman and could not
have any more chill
dren on account of
my weakened con-
dition. I refused to
have the operation.
My husband asked
me to try Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound to see
if it would not help
mo For tho Hrcf
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-16

Germany money will look pretty
good to southern farmers in exchange
for cotton, if they can just get
enough of it.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-16

The average automobile owner pays
no less than SIS year for use OF
highways.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-16

What's become of the old man who
used to polish his own shoes?
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-16

Every man and woman likes to see
his name in the paper and the editor
likes to print it. Some say they OBJ
Ject to publicity. But do they? The
Atchison Globe tells of young
man who entered it's office: 81 was
intensely shocked to read a notice of
my engagement" he said. II cannot
tell you how shocked I was. I was
positively chagrined. My fiance Was
chagrined. We were all chagrined.
How much for so copies of the pa
PERI"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-16

Nearly 100000 acres of farm
land in Texas are operated by wo-
men.
Evening journal., 1921-09-16
Fall Dresses and Suits

A preliminary showing of the new models
in Dresses, in tricotines serges and char
meuse showing the new fashions in line and
trimmings. Full assortment of sizes from 16
years to size SO, mostly navy and black,
$16.75 to $45 each.
Evening journal., 1921-09-16
PLAN MEDICAL
INSPECTION WORK

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Sept. 16.-Two State
Commissions met yesterday in the
State House. the State tuberculosis
Commission and the Child Welfare
Commission.
The tuberculosis Commission con-
sidered only routine business.
The Child Welfare Commission
considered the matter OF co-opera-
ton with the State Board Of Edu-
cation as to medical inspection in
the schools throughout the State
and the furnishing OF equipment to
the nurses selected for that work
TO properly carry it on.
Or. French. WHO some months ago
was elected to have charge of the
work under the commission, held
conference during the morning
with the nurses as to their duties
in connection with the medical in
specuon and visiting.
DR. French was given authority
20 draft or prepare the rules and
regulations governing the work of
the nurses.
In the communities where the
medical inspection will take place.
local physicians will assist in the
work.
Evening journal., 1921-09-16
|FIREMEN' FAIR
FOR Milford
Governor Denney Will be in
American Legion Parade
Thursday Night
DAREDEVIL OLIVER
WILL PERFORM
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
MILFORD, Sept. 16.-The annual
celebration in Milford known as the
Homecoming" week. TO be held in
conjunction with the fremen's fair
and carnival will open tomorrow
night and continue through the fol-
lowing week.
The fair and carnival will he held
on the baseball lot. where conces-
sons and amusements OF all kinds
have been provided. Dare Devil
Oliver will give high diving exhi-
billions at the park every evening as
a free attraction. A band has been
secured from Wilmington and will
give free concerts every night.
On Thursday evening members OF
the American Legion who will be
here for the state Convention. will
give a parade in conjunction with
the firemen. the fraternal orders.
the militia and the industries Of the
town. Governor Denney, Lieuten-
ant-Governor Bush and Adjutant-
General Ellison viii be in line.
Evening journal., 1921-09-16
More of Our Good
39c Stockings
for Lively Children

have just come in. All
sizes now in stock, black,
white or brown. A fine
wearing, good looking
stocking for 39c.
Wayne Knit Pony brand
stockings, the best stock
ings made for children,
are here at 60c, 70c and
SOC a pair.
HoSiery-First Floor.
Evening journal., 1921-09-16
Medium Weight Knit
FALL UNDERWEAR

Medium Weight knt
FALL UNDERWEAR
for ladies and children, is
ready here in our popular
Merode make. The desir-
able weights and wanted
shapes in this splendid fit
ting and good wearing
comfortable knit under
wear" are here in ladies'
vests and pants from
S1.15 to $1.35.
Union Suits in the same
quality, SIPS to $3.50 a
garment.
Childftn's light weight
Fall Underwear, 59c up.
Evening journal., 1921-09-16

Greenwich Follies" are OF the same
calibre as the shows Of previous sea
sons.
And II you like mystery play,
one OF the kind that keeps you sit
ting on the edge OF your chair.
there's THE Bat" II promises to
make New Workers sit that way the
rest Of the season.
Old favorites and their vehicles
for the coming season:
George Arliss in "The Green Cod
dess.'
VIM. Faversham in THE Silver
Fox"
Richard Bennett in "The Hero"
Frank Craven in THE First Year"
Olga Petrova in 'The Silver Pea
cock"
Marjorie Rambeau in Daddy
Goes A-Hunting."
Glare Eames in Swords.
Marilynn Miller in Sally"
Eleanor Painter in "The Last
Waltz"
Ernest Truck in "six Cylinder
Love-"
Vivian Martin in ~Just Married" :"
Nance O'Neil in "The Passion
Flower"
Lynn Fontanne in "Dulcy."
Ann Pennington in the Scandals" ="
Laura Hope Crews in "Mr. PIN
Passes By"
Joseph Schildkraut and Eva La
Gallienne in "Liliom."
Violet Heming in "Sonya-"
Francine Larrimore in Nice Peo-
ple."
Ina Claire in "Bluebeard's Eighth
Wife"
John Charles Thomas in The
Love Letter"
Otis Skinner in Blood and Sand. ="
Lou Telegen in Don Juan"
Marie Doro in The Lilies of the
Field"
Barney Bernard in Two Blocks
Away"
Lola Fisher and VIM. Courtney in
"Honors Are Even
Doris Kenyon and Leo Carrillo in
'sThe Love Chef"
Louise Groody in '-Good Morning.
Dearie."
Vivienne Segal in "a Wise Child"
Evening journal., 1921-09-16

and Frances Starr in 1.-THE Easiest
Way"
Hammerstein is devoting most of
his attention 10 the staging Of his
American musical comedies in Lon
don.
"Tangerine." a musical satire star
ring Julia Sanderson. will also go
to London. A second company will
tour the United States.
Elsie Janis will make a brief
American appearance and then will
return to Paris to give a French
version OF peg o. My Heart"
A New Star.
Helen MacKellar a new star, ap-
pears in Back Pay" Fame Hursts
first play.
"The Man who Came Back"
comes back for It's sixth year.
"Suhle Along and "Put and
Take" are two Negro dance and song
shows that may hold the boards on
Broadway for several more months.
Get Together" the Hlppodrome
circus show. Is bigger than ever.
ziegfelds "Follies" and "The
Evening journal., 1921-09-16

as coarse as its title suggests.
VIM. A. Brady was the first pro-
ducer to sense the changed attitude
OF the public. He staged '-The
Teaser." Critics acclaimed it a sue
cess. At the end Of a week Brady
withdrew H.
I asked Brady why he withdrew
It. Despite favorable reviews, I
foresaw that the public did not want
that kind Of a play" he answered.
Alice Brady. his daughter, tried
out Drifting" at Atlantic City. In
it she was a lost soul drifting about
the Yellow Sea with another lost
soul IL has been shelved and she
viii tour in Forever After" a sweet
romance in which she made her
greatest personal triumph.
Goidcn's Principle.
"rhe American comedy which
contains no unclean line or sugges-
tion is the type OF play the Ameri.
can people want and want Sc
strongly they will demand them.
says John L. Golden.
such plays have made Golden a
rich man. Among them are Light
MIN" "Turn 10 tho Right" Three
Wise Fools" and Dear Me-"
Frank Bacon has gone TO Chi
cago to present 'Iightnin' after
setting a record Of 1891 perform
ances OF IL on Broadway. He ex-
poets TO spend the rest Of his life
playing that role in four cities, New
York. Chicago. Philadelphia and
Boston. Companies with other actors
in the star role will tour other cities.
Milton Mobiles win play it in Lon
! don.
Leading Satire.
Chief among the saurcs is 1.-THE
Circle" w. Somerset. Maugham's
play. which has been running in
London. The Selwyns will present
it, with John Drew and Mrs. Leslie
Carter heading an all-star cast.
Another London success is "The
Skin Came" a Galsworthy play 70
be produced by Brady with an all
English cast selected by the author
David Belasco is saving wood and
saying little. His only announce
| ments are Lenore Ulrich in "Kild'
Evening journal., 1921-09-16

attractive West BrandywineC Grange
won first prize for the best grange
exhibit in New Castle county.
Plans are being arranged by the
lecturer for some fine social enter
tainments to be given at the fall
and winter meetings Of the grange,
which will be held weekly from now
on Next Monday night will be
surprise Night" just what the
surprises will be no one but those
in charge knows.
Evening journal., 1921-09-16

Helen Mackellar. new stage star
and heroine OF Back Pay" Fannie
Hurst's first play. is shown in center.
At left Is Ina Claire. starring in
'Bluebeard's Eighth Wife" and at
right, Adele Astaire. in The Love
Letters" other New York produc-
tions.
BY JAMES W. DEAN
NEW York; looks like a hard
winter for the chorus girl.
In the first place. there are fewer
jobs for chorus girls. Secondly.
they will wear less clothcs-if that
is possible.
They wear less clothes because
the fewer they wear. the less they'll
cost Morris Gest told me.
Morris ought to know. His four
spectacles. Mecca" "Aphrodite. "
~Chu Chin Chow" and Agar" givs
employment to several hundred
chorus girls.
What Morris meant was that pro
ducers this season will economic Il
The last penny Tho audience is tn
only thing that's looking up In tn
show business this year.
Practicing PcnGry.
In the last fortnight I have seer
seven new Broadway shows. 81,
Of them evidenced penury on the
part OF tis7 producer. In one there
was 20 change of scenery. In an
other only one change. and the set
tings rceked of The warehouse.
These productions also evidenced
tendency TO dli minor roles with
low-waeed. mediocre performers
A c1nvlss % producers indicates
there VIII he fewer musical reviews
fewer speciacies and more plays
with small casts this season This
goes Tor road shows. too; they'n be
forced 20 economics by high railroad
rates ana lowered admission prices.
Satire pfcdOminatcs.
The satir.cal element is predomi.
nant in the comedies. In previou.
seasons the satire has met with littl,
success outside New York.
The public has tired Of the pla'
VITA rlsquo plot A. H. Woods, wh,
msde the bedroom an intimate scan
dai 90 countless innocents. has oni,
one bedroom farce this season.
is Getting Gertie's Garter" and 5
Evening journal., 1921-09-16
The Suits

Velours and Serges in the new soft brown
shades, naves and black. The new long
wasted models with or without belts. Sc
verely plain tailored suits and other models
showing trimmings of fur, buttons or en-
broidery. Full size assortment, 16 years to
size 81, $35 to SIS.
Second Floor-Take Elevator.