davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-26
4 HlnAA

\ distinct novelty iu amateur dr1-
matte circles which II awaited with
much Interest. rs the annual play 81
the senior class ct the hlEh school
This performance iS always the big
theatrical of the school year and M"
class uf 1891 rs spuriug no 'it"I'H
tu mako thiH production u precedent
FOR future ~grtduuuug classes Thc
selection of the a play of unusual
merit is presented iu the successful
comedy THE End Of tho Road
which has played tu crowded houses
boz every leading city OF the country
The ptrrD be- full ut novelty dud SUR
priars with i variety uf 7Drur7 and
characterization and just enough ar
tieiIr sitg, setting tu Interest IN"
di,ur, continually. TN, PLAY ia under
the direction Of John - Burton, VINO
it assisted ly 70 faculty. committee iu
WORKING out the details, Of staging
aud electrical effects are being cared
Tor hv e. W BorlHud Tho advanced
seat sale has been exceptionally sue
cossful aud the young performers are
already assured at 4 crowded house.
mlF.. F.4Nt
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-19

lure. Tie story IN Dull. around ~
old homestead y '-igagci OF conrs
whore Aunt Abigail and sally. tn
pretty niece. arc fighting hard a.
Jay orr the holder Of the mortgage.
who had iust a. o o have his son
marry Sally as have his money. So
You g there's hard times ahead
and mighty little hope.
hut you've forgotten cold mo-
lnSses"-th farm wofk-marc Jimmy
Vail don't overlook her. though: No
rfcs IN this mare Of the slow name
the signs Of fast racing stock and
acts accordingly. So on the day o..
the County Fair you see cold
Molassos" In one OF the most thrill.
lng races ever stagel-Iudge for
Yourself which horse won and " II
followed: bu; II you want TO be on
the safe side-and want to gfl more
laughs and thrills than you ever
have gotten befofe-ste the County
Fair"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-19
THRILLING STATISTICS OF
"THE SON OF TARTAN"

The production of a great serial
photoplay such as The Son of Tar
zan." which will be shown exclusive.
ly at the Kozy theatre Tuesday is 4
great event in motion picture produe-
ing circles as well as Of utmost
interest to theatre-goers and to those
who have made a study OF dramatic
AIT and p~hotoplay mechanics.
Some idea as to the %stupendous
ness of 'The Son of Tarzan,' serial
Nhotoplay may be gained from the
following production notes, taken q
random from the history sheet at
the studios of the National Film Cor.
poration Of America.
Over a hundred wild animals were
used throughout the entire produc-
ton, three of which were actually
killed by the actors, following the
story by Edgar Rice Burroughs t.
TIE most minute detail.
AT times five motion picture
cameras recorded the action, espe.
cially during the swift-moving and
furious Jungle combats between men
and beasts.
Ten special animal trainers, one
for each group of beats, were at all
times at the call of Director Harry
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-19
COMEDIANS RISK LIFE AND
LIMB IN EVERY SCENE
Danger IS chiId's Play to Larry Sc.
mon and He Never Gets Hurt

Il is part OF the comedians daily
life TO take serious chances with life
and limb. It's rather remarkable that
there are not many serious acct
dents in view of the many risks
taken by fun makers. Larry Senion.
the Vitagraph comedian, who will be
seen in solid Concrete at the Sugg
tloatre on Thursday and Friday re.
Gently was the victim of an acct.
dent that might easily have been far
more injurious.
The comedian was before the csm'
ca for d scene IN 'S,lih Concrete
which required him TO stan; appar.
emily unconscious of an onrushing
track and deliberately wpS out Of
the scene when the truck was al
most upon him. pretending that he
never realized that there had been a
truck in sight The signal was Civ
on for him to walk out OF the scene
with eye on camera, he lifted his
light foot and stu l0led AMI fell
ever a small snag 'fnc track was
Going at high ,itc1, and II WIS
u.,ofly impossible 81 the ma !"
charge to stop. Fortunately 10
comedian fell %lengthwise of the truck
which was not Of the under-swung
design Of mechanism, and Rugged
the ground while it passed over him.
Larry was unscratched, but he was
not registering his famous camera
smile when he was assisted to his
feet.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-19
PEARL WHITE HERE IN
BIC FEATURE PICTURE

In "Tlgor'a cub tho William Fox
which comes 70 the Sugg Theatre
production starring Pearl White
next Saturday. story, interest vict
with excellent acting for first place
among the many good things that
ran be said about this production.
which has the frozen North and the
gold fields OF Alnska for It's back
ground.
Tigers Cub" az a novel. written
by George Go0dchild, was a pro
nounoed success. II became one OF
The seasons best sellers"
In film form this tale Of love,
treachery. strife aud sacrifice IN the
primitive North retains all OF It's
plot strength and interest. and It's
value Is further enhanced by the
convincing realism in action which
only the screen eau offer. The
myriad readers OF the book will be
thrilled by the flesh and
blood countcrparts of the wonder
ful characters they know Of. while
those who have not read the story
have a great pleasure in store.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-19
SILK HOSIERY Will De A
DELIGHTFUL ENTERTAIN.
MGNr FOR THE LADIES

A treat In store FOR fashionable 20
clcly when Enid Benefits noS Para
mount picturo. silk Hosiery" 70
shown at the Rlalto Theatre next
Thursday and Friday. In this rrodac
ton Miss Bennett, wears u number OF
striking costumes, which she has
chosen with rare discrimination.
IN the first part Of the picture.
she Is a veritable Lady OF Gold, from
,ie top Of her golden curIs To the
m OF her golden slippers. 1aor6 is
a sheath o, golden tissue, very
straight and slim. and . flowing
drapery OF long, wing like sleeves
Of brown chiffon. bogderod with gold
The neck X outlined with a marrow
hand O. hrcwn fur. and the whole j.
a lovely golden dream.
In subsequent Gene she wears
q charming pink brocnde and lace
creation. made ON youthful bouifani
lines. Pale pink is one OF Miss Ben
nett's iayorite oolors because at al
ways seems to mean happiness
With this .un:e she years an at
tractiye pink hat. elusive thing OF
tullc. with bands u pink rose buds
And last. hut not least. rs rle ne.
ruiflcd blue parasol, which gives
Just the needed accent to the Whole
costume.
hut the gown upon which thu
whole story la based. the keyno'e
OF this modern tale OF Cinderella. ~
a thing OF fairy eob~ chs and moon
light. o shimmery silver iroth. imr
possible TO describe. The bodice is
sleeveless and the skirt as brief as
skirts are these days, but between
these more or less narrow confines
II manages to be a gown ow dainty
originality and distinctive simplicity
is a tiny apron effect Of sil.
vornet. embroidered with a quaint
basket Of posies, and edged with a
narrow rufle, which is Miss Ben
nett's special delight.
On the whole, SILK Hosiery pro.
vides a feast for the eye and will
the feminine hearts with It
'lutter Of laces and feathers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-19
FIRE GAIT" is ATTRACTION
AT REALTo THEATRE TODAY

Love. Interest and melodrama are
nicely Blended n Maurice Tourncir'e
new Paramount production. THE
Bait" walch will he tho featured nt
traction at the Rialto. Saturday Fsb
ruary 10. Hope Hampton. The Texas
glrl who o film fame almost vcr
night when accorded first place IN a
beauty contest. ~ the stellar player
"Tho DAFT" unlolds the story Of
Joan Gramgcr, q pretty shop gifl
who 81 picked out by Bennett nar
ton. o master crook, as his pawn In
a game to blackmail Warren. a
young millionaire. With the aid o
han assi iiants. Baton frames Joan
and after %resculng her on the way
TO jail. poses rs her prosecutor. 4
chance meeting witt Warren at the
Foli.cs Hergcre leads 10 al owe affair
between the Millionaire and Joan
Laier, learning barton's true chafao.
ter. she tries to throw of HIS innd.
cnce. and IN a series OF thrilling
scenes, is finally able 20 thgart and
to win happiness with Warren.
The picture abounds IN all the
beauty OF setting and background
for which Maurice Tourneur and the
story Is one OF the breaihless IN.
Miss llampton's performance
Joan Is excellent and Jack Me.
in the role Of Barton the
crook, is more than good. Harry
Woodward, Joe Singleton. Rue Eb.
and Poupee Andriot are also
prominent members OF the cast.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-19

j. Rcyier.
Five actors were seriously Injured
Turing the filming OF marine scenes
on the Pacific ocean.
The entire east Of principals was
"hand-pickod" with due regard to
their abilities TO take chances" with
death.
The author Edgar Rice Burroughs.
was present practically at all times
during the production Qf "The Son
Of Tarzan."
Special steel screens with loop
holes for the lens were built to pro.
tect cameras and operators from the
rushes Of the jungle animals.
Elephantss were goaded into fury
and allowed to uproot trees and al.
most permitted to escape in order
to secure desired effects.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-19
eU6G THEATRE OFFERS
BIG SPECIAL PROGRAM

Wesley "Freckles" Barry in the
County Fair"--that's what the Sucg
theatre is promising for Thursday
and Friday along with Larry Semon
in Solid Concrete" his latest com
ody riot. The Famous Freckled Fun.
ster-that's Wesley Barry exactly.
HES the kind of a kid that just
can't help being funny. When he
w~a,ks-eyery step Is a laugh-esne.
cially in the County Fair" where
he wears a pair Of shoes that tell
all the world they're new, in loud
and squeaky tones.
Freckles pops up throughout the
whole picture whenever the audi.
ence is in the way of coming Just a
little too tense over some exciting
happening; and the minute that be.
specified face Is projected into a
scene-there's bound to be laughs
a'plenty.
When the great creased pig chase
comes off at the County Fair" it's
Freekles that stops him-but not
until he's given you a full weeks
supply of laughs.
But "The County Fair" is not all
laughs. There's excitement and
thrills galore in this feature pic
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-19
THE FURNACE RICHEST
PICTURE IN SPECTACULAR
SCENES; LAVISH SETTINGS

THE Furnace VIM u. Taylor's
latest production OF ilealari, which
win be the feature attraction at the
Rialto theatre. next Tuesday on.y.
is declared TO be one of the 'iehest
pictures In spectacular scenes and
lavish setting which las flashed
across the silyersheet in some time.
The picture is an adoption OF the
novel of the same name by the
English author, Pan" an annony-
nous writer.
The theme of the tale Is that a
marriage without love is a furnace
Of u~nhappiness and that from such
a union the direst OF complications
may result. Tae husband learns that
his wife had lightly vowed to sue
him for breach of promise should he
litter. The girl is favorile London nc
tress. and the man believing that
she did not care for him and would
do as she threatened, married her.
The night of the wedding he told
her wnat he had heard and that he
had married her because he did no
wish the publicity OF a suit an
also thought It would be cheaper.
He says that he will accept her in
name only.
The girl was deeply in love WITH
her husband and his treatment
plunged her into the greatest Of mis-
cry. Both to seek solace from her
lonliness and to pique him she
threw herself headlong into a life
of pleasure and society. He followed
her exploits, jealousy and finally
accused her of unfaithfulness. How
the awakening comes to the mis-
husband and wife ferns .
picture Of an unusually timely theme,
The cast is one of the remarkable
features Of the picture. Agnes Ayers,
as the actress, Is a stunning figure
and wears some wonderful gowns.
Jerome Patrick plays opposite her,
and others in the supporting cast
are Milton Sills, Theodore Roberts
ind Betty Francisco.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-19
an THE GRIP OF THE LAW"

Hair raising action. A mighty
tale OF the west. Don't miss It.
ALSO
THE VANITY FAIR
BATHING BEAUTIES
IN
BURGLARS BOLD"
A rip roaring comedy. A laugh
n minute.
Continuous Show
l p. M. till IL p. M.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-19
If ITS EXCITEMENT YOU WANT
SEE "THE ROCKIES" RETURN

The feeling of unrest, the anti
pathy toward returning to an office
desk which was possessed by so
many returning doughboys, is hui
morously emphasized in Douglas
MacLean's latest comeda drama,
''The Rockies Return" which will
be the feature picture to fill the
screen of the Rialto Theatre, next
Monday and Tuesday.
Winsome Doris May again ap-
pears opposite him.
James Stewart Lee refuses to
visit his enormously wealthy aunt
upon his return from France be-
cause she will insist on mis- going to
work behind a bank ~teller's window.
After having served in the fields
Of France, Jimmie wants to be en-
gagged in something more exciting
than the accounts from A. to f.
He makes a failure of psdd.ing
books, which was his first venture
to return to the business world,
and the desire to make a showing
with the suddenly discovered girl OF
his dreams leads him to his aunt's
house, despite what he suspects will
await him. He was in for a surprise,
however, as he finds that the aunt
has died leaving him her entire for
tune, setting aside $1,000 for each
OF the three servants to be paid them
at the end Of six months or sooner
il he fires them.
In attempting to keep the house
hold aristocrats when they are doing
everything in their power to get dis
charged SO they might collect the
bonus, Jimmie runs into more excite
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-19
JAZZ ITEMS

I'll BET YOU DIDN'T KNOW

I'll BET YOU DIDN'T KNOW
that there are about $4,000 per
manent moving picture theatres In
the world and that vcr half Of
them are In the United States
that there are only a few more
than 1000 IN England 0he lsles), Jess
than $500 In France. while Germany
has s.70G theatres DEVOTED exclusive
~ to pictures.
the British since their occupa-
ton Of Bagdad. have established
three there. two in Mossul and one
In Amara.
Tokyo. Japan, has only Sc Picture
theatres n of which seats $500.
Berlin Germany, has 21S picture
theatres seating about $1,000.
Berlin has LII of ALL the thea.
tres in Germany.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-19
FUNNIEST SCREEN COMEDY
COMING TUESDAY AT sUoc

What is said to be the funiest
scvren comedy in witch Owen Moore
has yet appeared is announced wlen
this unique comedian will be seen
in "The Poor Simp," his latest Sell
nick picture.
Mr.. Moore and a cast Of well
known iayorite plotoplayers romp
through the funny situations OF j.
Shakespeare Sap's farce in a manner
calculated to arouse the risibilities
of even the most gloomy sort of per-
son.
One of the funniest characters in
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-19
PRUDENT

Harry "Snub' Pollard admits that
he never will get rich playing the
races.
Always take a hundred and one
dollars with you when you go to
Tia Juana,' said the little come
dian after a trip to the Mexican
track.
why a hundred and one?" asked
Producer Hal Il. Roach.
"a hundred to bet on the first
race and a dollar to wire home for
more money" answered "Snub.'
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-19
BURGLARS BOLD"

Monday: pirate Gold"
Coming: The Son of Tarzan"
the greatest picture ever pre-
sented at popular prices in
Chickasha. Nothing like it in
the history Of the films. This
will begin on next Tuesday. To
miss. it is to regret it.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-19

mcni In a week than he encountered
IN a year at the front. Other sidt
issues OF the plot make the picture
more interesting.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-19

The cast is Clarence. the colored but.
Ter. who proves to be a comedy sen
%sation. although It is his first ap-
pearance before the camera.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-10
MAJESTIC THEATRE
TO Be REMODELLED
Manager Beckett Announces Plans for
EnIarging Seating Capacity and
Stage.

Manager Beckett announced Satur-
day that the Majestic theatre will be
remodelled Immediately. Mr. Beckett
says that plans are now being drawn
for the enlargement of the theatre,
and that the seating capacity will he
increased to 1900, including a balcony,
which will accommodate 700 persons,
and a stage sufficiently large to &C
commodate any theatre attraction.
Mr. Beckett says that the Majestic
Amusement company will be incorpor-
ated within the next few days. There
will be several Pensacola people in
terested in the new company, as well
as considerable Shreveport and Cuff
port capital.
In addition to rebuilding the Ma
jestic theatre in Pensacola, the Males
tic Amusement company will start to
build new theatres in Gulfport and
Shreveport Immediately.
The Majestic theatre since opening
last January has been operated on
profitable basis, and Manager Beckett
believes that the Pensacola people de-
serve and will support a better and
larger Independent theatre. Contracts
and arrangements have already been
made with New York booking offices
assuring Pensacola of the high class
attractions that are being booked in
the south for the next season.
Mr.. Beckett will leave within the
next two weeks for Shreveport and
several other cities in the southern
territory, where he will incorporate
separate units for the purpose of build
ing and operating Independent thea
tres. Mr.. Beckett says it is his inten
ton to put a Majestic theatre in near
ly every city in the south, which will
be independently owned and operated
and he can see no reason why they
will not be just as successful as the
Majestic in Pensacola has been.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-10
MERE SCANDAL

We like TO see the newspapers go
into matter thoroughly and to pic
ture a story to the limit. but
In the Stillman case. one paper pre-
scented nine of ten pictures of the
Stillman hunting estate in the Cana =
dian woods, the lodge the caretakers,
etc, and wound up by giving a pic
ture of the Stillman family COW. It
is a fairly good looking COW, but then
why show Partially? Why leave out
the goldfish, the family cat, the car
pet sweeper, the coffee percolator,
and the wire dishrag.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-10
A PHENOMENAL
SATURDAYS BUSINESS
COMES TO THIS STORE
OF go GETTERS"

SATURDAYS BUSINESS
COMES TO THIS STORE
OF go GETTERS"
Last Fall almost any clothing
store could "sit down and watch
the trade flow in
This Spring-it's the Ego get
ters" who are selling the clothes
You should have seen the army
of suit boxes that left here Sat-
urday.
If you could have opened and
peered into each, you would
have. quickly understood why
this additional business came
here.
The reason is plain.
We are figuring our profits pit
fully low-we are going after
business with an aggression that
cannot be denied and we are
getting it.
See us this week-we are ready
to serve you and save you the
embarrassment of paying too
much or receiving too little.
Spring Suits Spring Shirts
Spring Hose Spring Hats
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-10

PETER HALL
Peter Hall died at the home of his
sister in-l law, Mrs. $. +. Twitchell, at
1870 o'cock yesterday afternoon. Mr..
Hall arrived in Pensacola from Okla
homa City Friday night and had been
in for many months. He was wen
known in Pensacola where he formerly
lived.
Funeral services will be held from
the residence, 434 E. Zarragossa-s st, at
o'clock this afternoon. Burial will
be in the family cemetery at Roberts.
Besides his wife, Mr.. Hall is sur
vived by a daughter, Mrs. Margaret
Sampson of Oklahoma City; two
brothers. Edward of Muscogee and f.
w. of Klondyke; four sisters. Mrs.
Alex Webb of Pine Forest, Mrs. Joe
Nicholson. Mrs. Will Williams and Mrs.
Alfred Davis, all of Pensacola; also a
sister-in law, Mrs. John Hall of Pen
sacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-10
TWO STEAMERS DUE
HERE FOR REPAIRS

Pensacola ShipbuIIdins Co. to Receive
TWO Months Repair Job.
The Pensacola Shipbuilding Co. will
receive two ships from New Orleans
tomorrow for repairs, the job being of
sufficient magnitude to require 60 days
to complete. The shipyard is now en-
ploying 500 men and more are being
added to the payroll from day to day.
Five of the 80 barges being constructed
by the shipyard for the Corona Coal Co.
have been delivered and five more will
go forward this week
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-10
JUDGE CAMPBELL TO
PRESIDE IN VOLUSIA

Judge Campbell of the circuit curt has
been assigned by Governor Hardee to
preside at the circuit court in Volusia
county the coming week and will be
out of the circuit for the next few days.
He has asked Mr.. Macgibbon to notify
the members of the bar to this effect.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-10
MRS. ROSENAU NOW
WITH SON-BUICK co.

Mrs. Bertha Rosenau has accepted
position with the Son Buick Co, as city
salesman OF the tire, tube and accessory
department of that firm. Mrs. Rosenau
is well and favorably known in Pensa-
cola and win appreciate any business
extended TO her by her many friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-10
w aShingtOn-One.

This act shall take effect Immediately
upon its passage and approval by the
governor. or upon its becoming a law
without such approval, but the term for
which any senator or representative now
in office was elected shall not be affect
ed by the provisions of this act.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-10
PETER HALL

!: :: ;: II :. :: :, :. ). !: :: 81 .s:m - :
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-10
John II. Cross
Candidate for Office of City Commissioner of Pensacola in
Democratic Primary April H. 1921.


No doubt exists in the minds of reasoning citizens and
those having the civic welfare of City at heart that
Ordinances relating to law and order construed and adj
minstered in lax manner, and without fear favor
and if elected it will be endeavor to have promptly
administered with justice and but with partially
and strictly for the civic welfare and uphold
all officials and employees of City in different
partments who honestly strive to do their duty
first connected myself with Pensacola in the lumber
1886 realizing then that this Ctys principal
in its harbor and location port of import
port and that Southern Sales Agent for Marine
Engine concerns am still of the opinion and
working to build up Pensacola ideal place business
and residence, and will continue in every way consistent
should be elected your Commissioner with friends
pectng reward and enemies to punish. am in favor
of permanent good roads, both city and country sys
TEN of city docks, which latter would do much build
city, and will continue my endeavors for the building
and maintenance of In all city affairs
activities in favor of the strctest economy
with adequate service up-keep and betterments. firmly
believe the majority of my eocitzens desire much as
do to Pensacola have good reputation among sis
ter cities for law and order, we'll her beauty
location and future possibilities port
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-10

Doesn't hurt bit! Drop a little
rFrezone" on an aching corn, instant
" that corn stops hurting, then short
~ you lift it right off with the fingers
Truly.
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle Of
FFreezone" for a few cents, sufficient
TO remove every hard corn, soft corn
or corn between the toes, and the cali
buses. without soreness or irritation. 1