davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-10-15
SMOOTH AS SILK"

When Smooth as Silk" the offer
ing of the Durham players at the
Grand Theatre all next week, was
presented at the Lexington Theatre in
New York, the cast included the
names of such Broadway favorites in
drama as Willard Mack, its author;
Marie Chambers. Mr. Mack's leading
woman; Luis Alberni, Shirley Warde
and others. In no time at all, the
melodrama had become one OF the SEN
sations of the metropolis. As soon as
it was released for stock presentation,
Manager Johnson took steps to ar
range for its presentation in this city
and thus he is enabled to see a play
that is yet being discussed with inter
est in New York.
The weakness OF too many so-called
'crook-plays' is that they depend en-
tirely on the fact that they portray
an unfamiliar side OF life for their at
traction. Smooth as Silk" skillfully
avoids this danger. 1t gives the back
ground of this life accurately, but II
contains the human, gripping, heart
interest that brings tear TO the eyes
and a catch in the throat. 1t shows
that, after all these warrens OF the
world outside the law have hearts,
hatreds and other emotions the same
as the people who have the sense to
live their lives so that the safety OF
society is preserved.
Therefore, fascinating as the under
world side OF the play is, and there is
no denying that this is fact, it is the
intensely human love story Of
Smooth As Silk and its totally I'M
expected conclusion, that forms the
great motif OF the play. In the con-
ception and execution of this wonder
full idea, Willard Mack has written a
play that will live for years.
silk" Taxi Jimmie" Big Frank
Powers" and all of the others are in
tensely interesting, but it is really the
girl Nellie" and her love story with
silk" that forms the big, touching ele-
ment of the play. Through it all, Mr.
Mack has woven persistent vein OF
the most delightful comedy magma
Bile, thus forming a perfectly balanced
evenings entertainment.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-10-15
MI u 81 &
By Mildred Bryant Jones

The choice Of suitable songs for
various occasions is OF the greatest
importance. Hasty and unwise choice
of song material often causes disorder
and lack of enjoyment, when order,
enjoyment and real benefit would be
determined in the selection of the ma
terial. For use in sick rooms, it is
necessary that songs of a charming
character, with interesting text and an
attractive melody be chosen. 1t does
not follow that they must be sung in
rapid tempo or loudly, but there
must be nothing in either word or
tune that could possibly bring 10 their
patient thoughts of a sad and depress-
ing nature.
For large groups of unframed
voices, such as are found in the COM
munity work, it is we'll to choose
songs with pleasing rhythms flowing
melody and a text that is interesting
in thought and easy in work construc-
ton. To a great extent it is well to
use past songs for such work. Trashy
songs should, OF course, be excluded
entirely from all song study and atten-
ton given only to compositions that
are we'll worth being retained in the
memory.
On Saturday morning, October Sth,
at the request of Supt. MORRISON of
the Chicago Public Schools, the Wen.
dell Phillips High School Orchestra Of
thirty-three pieces was presented by
the writer in Fullerton Hall, at the Art
Institute. The audience consisted Of
superintendent, high and elementary
school principals. The work OF the
orchestra was praised highly.
Madame Anita Patti Brown, So
prano, and her accompanist, Miss
Doxsy, will soon be entour, giving a
long list OF rccitals in various cities.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-10-15
KING" JONES NOW At
LINCOLN GARDENS


King Jones, the silver-tongued
bell throated announcer, who proved
such an attraction at the Dreamland
Cafe, has been engaged as floor man.
ager at the Lincoln Gardens.
With him, the Gardens are featuring
this week the Autumn Follies." The
autumn follies is a musical revue, fea.
turing Brown and Brown with seven
girls
Payne and Brooks furnish some fine
entertainment in their dancing act
Other girls in the chorus are: Mamie
Smith, Edna Richards, Dorothy vii.
liams, Anna Fritz, Edna Davis, Mamie
Cartier, and Evely White.
Next week the attraction at the Gar
dens will be One Week in Panama.
hd-Gangsters barred from Lincoln
gardens following fight)
Following a fight at the Lincoln
Gardens Sunday night in which Frank
Smith, headwaiter was severely slashed
across the face, all disorderly persons
have been refused admission.
Smiths assailant, who is known
only as Pluto" entered an argument
with Edward Saunders. waiter
When Smith attempted TO settle the
quarrel, he received the slashing
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-10-15
Vaudeville and
Movie Review.
DAVE PEYTON
Csmcoser, Musician. Critic
NIGHT HORSEMEN"

At the States Theatre Thursday,
Friday, Saturday, October l3-l4-15.
THE Picture l Have Been Waiting
For" Vim. Fox's. A Story OF Man
Girl, Horse and Dog-A man whose
anger is wilder than that of a wolf
A Melodrama of the West
A play with an original plot Staged
in locations never before shown in pic
lures, with scenic beauties that will
actually amaze you. 1t portrays the
difficulties and heart-breaking obsta-
Giles of the lawless West and what hap
pened to a man and girl.
A story OF life in which love con-
quers hate and six-shooters.
The romance of man who was not
afraid to risk death in the interest of
peace and understanding.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-10-15
La Grange, Ill.

Sunday was great day for the Sec
ond Baptist Church 1t was the re-
turn of Rev. B. L. Rose after a three
weeks vacation in Pittsburgh, Pa,
where he preached at three of the larg-
est Bantist churches at the city. People
were turned away from the two OF the
churches where Rev. Rose preached
He also preached at the church that
he organized seventeen years ago, be
ginning with membership OF seven
members and ending his pastorate with
a membership of 1000. Many vau-
able presents were given to Rev. Rose
by his old church, and standing room
only was available for the many who
wanted to hear their old pastor. Rev.
Rose returned to La Grange after a
very refreshing visit. Rev Bro. Corill
took charge of the church while Rev.
Rose was in Pittsburgh.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-10-15
JOURNEYS END

At the Vendom Theatre. Thursday,
Friday, Saturday, October 13-l4-15.
Fate had played into his hands. The
crash of falling timbers was still heard
as Donald Regain rushed to the side oil
the PROSTATE form pinned beneath the
wreckage.
Swiftly he knelt by the still form.
There was a rapid exchange of papers
from pocket to pocket and then, pull
ing his battered hat far down over his
eyes, he skunk away. Thus was the
stage set for the strangest climax ever
unfolded upon the screen-a climax
that will hold you tense and engrossed
by its sheer dramatic intensity.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-10-15
Houston, ex.

Miss Hester Mitchell. who died in
Chicago last week, will be buried in
Houston. Sunday. Miss Arvis
Bell Andrews returned last Monday
from Chicago, where she had the
honor of appearing on program with
Nine. Anita Pattie Brown. Mr..
Bob Roberts, the real estate man. has
left the United States for good. He
has crossed the border into Mexico. it
is stated Mrs. Sarah Young was
convicted here Saturday Tor scalding
her husband to death with hot water,
and given five years suspended sem
tence. See VIM. Archibald, 422 San
Felix street, for THE CHICAGO
WHIP.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-10-15
Turing LIPS"

At the States Theatre, Sunday, Oc-
tober 10. @A
The stirring story of how a beauti-
full woman's wits and wiles lured a
man to destruction
Can a woman's love be bought fof
$4,000?
Her Turing lips made fools of hard
ened Wall Street bankers. She toyed
with FIRE.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-08-25
PROSPECTS BRIGHT FOR FooT.
BALL AT FURMAN.

Greenvills, Aug. 22,-Break e y.
!ne silence he has ma;nt.;na5
throughout the summer regardino
p,ospects for football at Furnxn
DIVERSITY this fall, Coach "Billv's
''"aai makes this iaconic statement.
rurman is Returning this seosnn
nine of last years vars;tv - ss'',
..lohg with these practically ths on.
.ne reserve team will be back. 80
wen as some promising men from
1ast years freshman team. We how
TO nave a team just a. good ;f
TO 1920" ''"ne
ms fall the Furman squad ia
Playing on of the heaviest schednIas
OF any team in the South. The 1901
card reads:
Sept. 24---Erskine at Greenville
oct -Newbcrry at Gre envilleA
oet' s-University OF Georgia at
Greenyille. ~
oct. l5-Geolgia Tech ats.Atlauta
oc.' Il Clemson al Greenville.
oct' 2"-Citadei az Grcenville.
NOV. 5--Mcrcer at Gre snville.
Nov. l2-Carolna at Greenvlle.
MoV. Wotford at GrcenvlM
NOV. 24--Davidson at Greenville.
ME the two men lost from last
year SQUAD are Captain Jeter, men-
'oned TO" Til. al-southern tackle
Al" Speedy" Spccr, mentioned for
Ine al!-southrrn half-back, this ye,.r's
team will have the benefit of the
famous half-back's presence on Ahe
Sralhing grounds, as Speer has been
engaged TO assist "Billy" Laval as
coach at Furman- A feeling of con-
,iaeHc2 prevails that Laval and Speer
VIII mould machine out of the ma
serlal at hand that will come up to
the record set by last years "Pur-
ple Hurricane."
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-08-25

other denominations: And yet on
dancing they are what they Have al.
ways been.
| Absolutely nothing but the loss of
their type of religion can change our
people on this question. We repeat.
the thing is settled. 1t is not the
only thing settled so far as Baptists
are concerned Their attitude on
INN arsion and on infant baptism is
an instance in kind. Others diffey
with Baptists here, and make great
arguments. But does any one SIN
pose that any thing ever has or ever
can modify the denomination st
these points? If we can in.o;nn
very great leader, every paper and
eF'r! seminary of the denominations
gong wrong on these doctrines, vet
ore who knows Baptists knows tb,t
oAe denomination, in mighty ground
S"ell, would sweep such leaders ,nd
institutions aside us 50 much tr,.h
and move steadily on in It's time : t,.t
ca faith and practices. But tho
haptlst position on the ordinance j.,
Aot much more certainly settled IA,
,5 is attitude toward danciny All
there IS 40 leadership that can ovan
a'fect it. Whether dancinp is inn,-
cent or harmful Baptist churches
Low what they think about if Al
haptist churches do not handle Il i,
h same way; for how tn Jo,1 ,,,;tl,
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-08-25
BAPTIsTs AND DANCING.

Ahe ioho"ihs euiIorlai' frOm The
Baptist Courier is published by spec
al request:
! at present there is no "stir" in
our ranks as to dancing. The usual
criticism of our girls schools is, lust
now, at the minimum. No one has
n recent weeks written us for ode
liverance" on this subject. All of
which indicates that it is good time
to say the thing we have in mind.
We are not now writing of the
evils in dancing. Some think that
there are no evils in it. We very
,iously take the other side. But
we will let that go for the present.
| Nor do we wish to say in this edi..
torlal any thing of other churches
6han Baptists. Ii other dcnomina.
tions take different stand on this
; subject we grant til m The right to do
So Perhaps they cam prosper in it.
Some animals can get fat on grass.
Others can't eat it. We have known
.i"Gl'cs w'!o com net to care fo,,
tiles: and it is also q fact that some
OF the members of tn ese families
were very healthy specimens. No
one could deny it. We do not wish
to do so.
Now, Notwithstanding this rather
lengthy introduction, we only pur-
pose 10 say one Very simple THING
1t iS: The position Of Baptists on
dancing is settled.
1t IS absolutely useless to sunposn
that it will ever be other than if is
or much modified. it would save ),
deal of talk and some trouble and
do no little good for some to oct IL
@'early and firmly in their conscious
aess that Baptist churches ara
S4uarcly against dancing, having
been against it and are irrevocably
against it. The thing is settled with
u.s.
We very freely admit that there
are Baptists who are not against
dancing. Having the great mass of
people in our ranks, we have quite a
variety. But we have some mem
bers who have loose views about di-
vorce, about. the Bible, about the
higher forms of gambling" even
about church membership. But no
one imagines that any of these, or all,
OF these represent Baptists.. Ehey
are with us but not of us. And, vet
they represent us about as certainly
as do that. tassel fringe of. society |
dancers who are on the, mere, border
OF the denominational garment and
we who are really made of differ
ont stuff from. that of which thr, gar
ment itself is made. Whether their
loss would affect the usefulness Of
the garment might possibly be a
question with. some. What is certain
is they do not represent Baptists. |
Their ideas on this subject are, about
as alien to the views of the dsnomi-
nation as are the thoughts Of fee
from those of the dog it posters.
Some people imagine that. Baptist
VIII change on this matter. They
thlnk that with more of wealth, more
OF culture, more of society and more
OF education, they will become
broader This is pure imagination
Baptists today have more of most Of
the things here enumerated thar
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-08-25
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

f77 acres of land three miles from
Clemson College, joins lands of
church and good school, fronting on
two good roads, 2O0,aOO feet of good
saw timber, plenty Of good cross tie
tlrnber, good pasture land, plenty of
running water, 80 acres fresh land
in cultivation, room house, in good
nelghhorhood. This land cam be
bought for less than half the price
of one year ago. See or write
2. l.. HENDERSON,
Le Central, S.. G..
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-08-25
PICKENS WINS PENNANT.
Piclsens County Textile League Sea.
son Ended Last Week.

at meeting of the board of di.
rectors of the Pick ems County Tex.
Tile baseball league held in Pickens
last Thursday night the pcnnant for
inc season just closed was awarded
TO the Pickcns Mill team, second to
NO. mill at Liberty and third place
20 'ichwood. The Alice Mill drop
ped out of the league two weeks be-
tofe the close of the season and at
that time was leading in the stand
ing by good margin. Had this
team remained in the league it would
nave won the pcnnant
ms was the first season Of the
rickchs county ycaguc and II had a
'a'rlv successful wear. The league
as l'rst organized was composed of
ans from Ea*lcE Mill No. Z, at Eas
T! y; Easlcy Mill Ne. . at Liberty.
Il" wood and .'!;cc. t'ter ios;nr
st ht ~. }, %a,Inv u;1l
20, 1Em o.,pped out of the
league and its place was taken bv
'lcF;ens Mill. The Easlcy and Glen
Mooo tHamS played under unfavor-
aolc conditions. Both these mills
mad teams in the Piedmont league
ma as fast as the Pickcns county
raguc teams develop u good player
he Piedmont league team would
axe him. Though the G!enwood
cam finished last in the Pickcns
.ouNt% league much credit is due il
or 'h' tar and game fight it put up
'NGer d!>couruging circumstances.
no plans have been made for a
'lrNcns county league next year, but
ms paper suggests chat the mills of
ne county could form among them-
elves one of the fastest independents
cagucs in the state and it would not
&c necessary for any Pickens county
cam to belong to an outside league.
Following is the official standing,
t the Pickens county league at the
lose of the season:
Wnn JoCt DIT
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-08-25
CAUSE OF APPENDICITIS.

-,
Wher the bowels are constipated.
the lover bowels or large intestines
become packed with refuse matter,
that is made up largely of germs.
These germs enter the vermiform ap-
pendix and set up inflammation,
which j. commonly known as appen-
dicltis. Take Chamberlain's Tablets
when l aed and keep your bowels
regular md you have little to Tear
from a. cndicitis.
Larr assortment of ladies Geor-
gette Ests, $500 values for $3.4S,
Hayes partment Store, Easley.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-01-27
S 1000

Stryed or Stolen, Two Mules,
both have long name and tale,
and both are horse mules, not
eathor of them branded. one a
Iorn grey coIored mule had
a Halter on when they left my
plsce Dec. 10th. the other mule
is black, weight 800 each auy
infomatin leading to recovery Of
the above described mules will
bo liberaly Rewarded, If found
Notefy me at Krebs, Okla. cair
TIE OKLAHOMA MINER
KREBS, OKLAHOMA
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-01-27

O, J. White. of Adamson, ma
de the Miner office a pleasant vi
sit while in the City, and made
arrangements to have the Miner,
visit him each week. call again
Mr. White.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-01-27

WE BUY, raise, and sell fur be-
airing rabbits, and other fur-bea-
ring animals. List what yon have
with us, stateing your lowest pr
ices on large lot shipments, The
Fnr & Specially Farming Co.,
5l5.5l7 N, P. Ave, Fargo, N. D
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-01-27

You can have a Business Of yo-
ur own by devoting portion of
your time each day to selling our
corsets, Liberal commissions pie.
asant work.
Address NJ e Z Corset Co.
Jackson Michigan.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-01-27
10 acers Of land adjoining
the City, Unimproyed, will sell
at q bargain

V'ANTED-Agents for Krobs and
vicinity. Good proposition. Previous
experience unnecessary. Free SchOQ
of instruction. Address Massachu
sctts Bonding and Insurance Company
Accident and Health Department, Sag
NAV, Michigan. Capital $1,5OO,OOO.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-01-27
NORTH BOUND
Wilburton Branch.
Steam Never Visible.

Actual steam Is not ylslble. The
visible white vapor which Is frequent
ly referred to as steam is in reality
collection of fine moisture particles
which are formed by the condensation
of true steam.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-01-27

Man or Waman Wanted, salary
S96 full time, 75c an hour spare
time, selling guaranteed hosiery
to wearer, EXpeience unnecessa-
ry. International Hosiery Mills,
NorristoWn, Pa.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-01-27

Married at the office Of Judge
Heathcock Saturday Miss Bessie
Halter and C. L. Thompkins both
of Dow Okla.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-01-27
Local News

Have YOU red the report Of the
Mayor and City Counsel? giveing
to the people an account Of their
doings while serving the whole
City Of Krebs, with all usin it
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-01-27

All members Of the Redekah
Lodge No. z is requested to me
ct at the hall on Thursday night
February 3rd for practise.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-01-27

\ paid subscription to the Min
cr, will be fine Christmas pres
ent and we thank you.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-01-27

Published in The Oklahoma
Jan. 20 u Feb. 3 1871
State of Oklahoma
Pittsburg County
Notice is hereby given, that in
pursuance of the authority grant
ed on the 18th day of Jan. 1872 !
by ]. A. Ilcathcock, Justice OF
the Peace of Krebs Township,
said County and State of Okla
homa, the undersigned will, ON
Shit of Feb 1921 betwene the
y Noon and 2 O'clock P, M. At
the house of L. 0. Perry on Sec.
80 township 6 North range Is E.
Pittsburg County, sell at public
outcry. to the highest bidder for
cash the following described pro
perty taken up by said undersin-
ed as l estary to-Wit; dark brin-
die bull yearIing, about 2 years
old no brands or marks.
Dated this Is day of Jan 1921
G. l.. Patterson. Constable
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-01-27
TheOlzIahomaM Miner
1Gll E,,oxy TbUra1aU

kheOkldhOma / Ntlner
Published Every Thursday
Established April, 18th. 1911
A member Of the oklahoma
Press Association.
!. A. HEATHCOGK, Prop.
Callie Heathcock Publisher.
Entered as second-class matter
at the postoaice at Krebs, Okla
h hlma, under the Act Of March 3
1879.
All ADVERTISING will be
.un and charged for until or
dereddiscontinued.
Advertising Rates
Display or plate zoe perinch
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-01-27

{ FARMS FOR SALE }
137 acres, near Hartshorne,
90 acRes, near Hartshorne,
90 acres, near Hartshorne,
so acres, near Hartshorne,
TO acres Latmar County,
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-01-27
Mr. J.T. James fell today mfr
ont Of II II. Hokeys resident and
broke his hip.

Just before going to press we
received word that Bill Clark wa
S kill in mine Nos
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-01-27

We have had several applications
for houses. Have you one or two
that you would rent out?
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-01-27
McALESTER TIME.

RAILWAY TIME TABLE
Corrected to May 10, 1920.
G. Il. /. q =. (ROclS IsInnD
NN.I-.,rn nDIrNrIN
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-05
e YEARS

(From the East Oregonian, January
5, 1893.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hagen enjoyed a
visit New Years day with Mr.. and Mrs.
Hagen's parents at Adams.
The East Oregonian is conducting a
missing word contest, for which the
prizes will be made up Of the entrance
fees. The complete article with the
word supplied. is in the hands Of S. p
Sturgis and will be opened January
81, 1898.
DR.. and Mrs c. J. Whitaker are Wis
iting friends at Dixie. Washington.
Mark StuFdiyant is here from Pilot
Rock.
T. d. Page has returned from trip
10 Portland. Tacoma and Spokane.
In honor Of his Inauguration as
mayor Of Pendleion. II. Alexander was
extended a serenade by the Pendlefon
band,