davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-13
Terror Island"

Lila Lee, the pretty motion picture actress, recently went through the most thrilling experience of her young life. When she was selected to play opposite Houdini, the famous self-lib- orator and stunt king, in his latest Paramount Aircraft picture, Terror Island,: coming to the Central theatre Tuesday and Eagle theatre Thursday, Miss Lee realized it was likely to prove a rather strenuous time for her It was.
 The climax came when she was di- rected to get into a safe have it securely locked. aud be thrown into the ocean. Houdini was to dive in after her and release her. Miss Lee bravely went through with the pro- gram. but admitted afterward that she confidently expected her hair to be white when she was safe on dry land again.
 Terror Island" is a thrilling story of love and adventure that offers Hou- dini ample opportunities to perform many of the underwater feats for which he is famous and several SUI per-thrillers that he has never before attempted. The story was written by Arthur B. Reeve and John w. Grey and adapted to the screen by Walter Woods. James Cruze directed the pie ture.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-13
"Yes Or No"

Girls, if you have stage or screen aspirations--go after the realization of your dreams" This is the advice of Miss Norma Talmadge, star of Yes or No" her latest big screen success in which she will be seen at the Grand theatre Saturday and Sun- day.
 "I realize that in giving this ad- vice." continues Miss Talmadge. that 1 am going contrary to the general opinion of my fellow actresses. but this is how l honestly feel about the matter and had l taken the counsel of my friends when I was contem- plating a plunge into my present pro- fession, l would never have been where I am today. I am a great be- liever in what is slangly termed a hunch'. To be more eXplicit-the feeling one has that some mental suggestion or desire that occurs to them should be carried out. It was ,one of these same lunches that de- teTmined me to try for the profession of acting-and l have never regretted it since l took the plunge.
 50 girls. if you feel that you must become an actress-either in the spoken drama or on the screen-go to it. But you must realize before embarking in it that it is full of bit ter disappointments and hard work. The word pay is an erroneous defin- ition of acting. It is work and all work and the one who succeeds is the one who works the hardest. yt IS d long, hard bitter fight to reach the top. But when you get there it is well worth any sacrifice you have made.
 But if you are willing 10 work and make these sacrifices and know just what you will hase to endure-and are still anxious to give it a try. why go right after it-fOr then it is just
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-13
Sunday Morning, March B, 1921

md what befell her in her search for The Dwelling Place Of Light
 IL k the fight of Sex against Am bition. Once. set apart from man and kept in her place in 2 greater or a lesser degree. this problem con fronted only q comparatively small portion of wornankind Now. over three-quarters of America's young women are working girls" for ambi- ton and the wave of equal rights" movement over the country has made rich girls and poor alike go into som" organized field of endeavor where 'hey meet men on an equal footing. What effect will the modern woman's intimate business relations with men have upon the world-old problem Of Sex? ~
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-13
nRroadMaN And Honner

"BroadWay And Home
 Eugene O'Brien reaches new dra- matic heights in his latest Selznick picture. Broadway and Home.' which will be the feature attraction at the Lyric theatre Tuesday.
 The story is an original py John Lynch. with Mir O'Brien cast in the role of Michael Strange. a youth who has been raised on the rugged sea coast of Maine. He has an ambition to see the world. and one day his wish is gratified through the generosity of a friend of his dead fathers. who feels compelled to pay debt of grat- itude to the son for a service render ed by his father. The friend is Paul Grayson, a wealthy artist who has lived life to the utmost. and it is not strange that the unsophisticated Michael should become intoxicated with the saiety of the life Grayson shows him.
 All is well, however, until Michael meets, at one of Grayson's parties. a ing develops rapidly into a love affair which creates an intensely dramatic situation, in which there is. touch of tragedy. The outcome of it all sees Michael again at the sea coast, thankful once more for the peaceful quiet of his boyhoOd home after his short but intense fling at life"
 Alan Crosland directed Broadway and HOme," and the supporting cast includes Elinor Fair, Frank Losee, Warren Cook. Eileen Cassidy and oth- CT prominent phOtoplayers.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-13

the police. Matters are cleared up the next morning in police court in a most amusing fashion.
 The film. which was produced by Thomas II. Ince. is said to provide fine vehicle for these youthful stars. who have already established them selves in high favor with screen fans
 "The Hope"
 Jack Mulhall. Marguerite de la Motte and Ruth Stonehouse have the principal roles in "The Hope" the great melodrama of England. India, and Italy, the feature attraction Fri day and Saturday at the Eagle thea tre and next Sunday at the Central theatre.
 With Frank Elliott, chosen to play Major Hector Grant. the heavy, these talented screen players head the all-star cast that enacts Cecl Raleigh's and Henry Hamilton's spec tacular thriller.
 Jack Mulhall. who played the lead opposite Alice Lake in the production of Finis Fox's should A Woman Ten?" plays in ''The Hope. the young heroic Harold, Earl lngestre. lieutenant of the Kings Own Rifles. Mir. Mulhall starred at Universal in a series of pictures; was Emmy Wen lens leading man in two Metro pic lures. and recently played the lead to Marguerite Clark in "All-of-a-Sudden Peggy"
 Marguerite de la Motte is compara- lively new face on the silversheet. Her picture career has been brief but very successful She has been chos- en for the part of Lady Brenda Car lvon in "The Hope" She made her initial appearance less than fifteen months ago with Douglas Fairbanks in Arizona"
 Recently Miss de la Motte played one Of the leading roles in "The Sage brusher." B. B. Hampton all-star production. Before going into pic lures Miss de Ia Motte was a profes- sional dancer.
 Ruth Suonehcuse. who plays Olive Whitburn, dearest friend of Lady p-arda Tn The Hope" was also a dancer before she was lured from the vaudeville stage to play in George 'dn's The Slim Princess" for Essa' nay.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-13
"Back Stage"

Buster Keaton is back This state ment will mean much to those who recall his wonderful comedy stunts in Paramount-Artcraft comedies before he went to France to fight. The mi mitable Buster makes his reappear- ance with the heavyweight star in Back Stage" which is coming to the Central theatre this afternoon and to- night.
 In this screaming burlesque Fatty" plays the role of the stage carpenter in a small town "opry house" Nellie Malone is the heroine, and Al St. John the villain.
 Other merrymakers help along this frolicsone farce, which relates the adventures of band of travelling players with the home talent, repre-
 scented by Arbuckle and his pals. Love? Lots of it. Fatty" and Mollie find solace in their mutual affection
 after the villain is thwarted. The
 humor in Back Stage" is of that sort
 for which Fatty Arbuckle is famous.
 "What's Your Husband Doine.' Doris May and Douglas MacLean
 will be the attraction at the Central theatre Friday and Saturday and the Eagle theatre next Sunday in d screen version of the stage play. Whats Your Husband Doing?" The picture is described as a rollicking comedy about young husbands and wives and a grand miX-up at lively roadhouse.
 Miss May has the role of Beatrice Ridley. newly married and suspicious of the notes which her hus sband gets every morning from "Honeysuckle Inn" She consults Douglas Mac Lean. in the role of John Widgast. a lawyer. and they resolve to investi- gate. In the meantime. the wives of Widsast and Pidgeon. his partner have become jealous of the divorce business which their spouses find ne cessary to talk over with pretty CO., respondents and other designing creatures.
 The real reason for young Ridley's letters are that he owns a share in the Inn and is trying to sell it out. On the same evening that he goes 10 close the deal taking Pidgeon with him to draw up the papers. Widgast and the lawyers wives and Beatrice also appear at the roadhouse. And to cap the climax, the place is raided by
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-13

that you have the qualities that make for your success"
 Extra attraction Billy West will ap- pear in person at the evening per fOrmance.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-13
"The Dwelling Place of Light"

The Eagle theatre announces the feature attraction Tuesday and Wed. nesdav and the Central theatre Thursday as ''The Dwelling Place of Light a Benjamin B. Hampton pro duction made from the great novel of the same name by Winston Churchill
 The Dwelling Place of Light is said to tell a fascinating story of lie as it is lived today. dealing. among other things, with a theme of univer- sal appeal: the personal freedom Of women. It is in no sense Of the word a suffrage picture. nor does that question play any part. It tells of the experiences Of Janet Butler" played by beautiful Claire Adams
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-13
Weekly Theater Programs
LYRIC

LYRIC
 Today Rex Beach'S Story '.The North Winds Malice" Monday All-Star Cast in "A Shocking Night"
 Tuesday Eugene O'Brien in Broadway and Home" "Wednesday Douglas Fairbanks in When The Clouds Roll Dy" Thursday Mildred Harris Chaplin in The Inferior Sex
 Friday Bebe Daniels in "Oh, Lady, Lady"
 Saturday Blanche Sweet in "The Girl in The Web"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-04
CLEAN UP TO HELP JOBLESS

WITH the passing OF summer Ardmore is faced
with two conditions that do not reflect any
,redit to the stranger within our gates. One is the
great number OF leaves and other trash on the
streets and in yards; the other is the number OF
unemployed.
Conditions are such now that both conditions
might be remedied with a single stroke. Those who
have large lawns and yards studded with trees and
s~hrubbery can well afford TO pay some unemployed
man a couple OF dollars a day to clean up around
the place.
Since nearly all the leaves on the trees are fall
ing. nature can he given a boost by t~hreshing the
leaves from the trees. One man can thresh hall 4
dozen trees in a day, and it takes but i few hours to
rake up the litter from the ground.
Much Of the s~hrubbery can be treated in the
same manner. Bushes can be trimmed and packed
Tor a possible freeze, although there is no telling
when a freeze will come. The lawn can be moved
and trimmed; bitches can be cleaned out, and the
hack fences can be put in shape at little expense.
Majority Of the men who apply for labor now
are unskilled, and willing to work for almost any
price. They will appreciate help in the way OF odd
jobs, and just before the Christmas holidays the
work will have an added value.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-04
1.-The Love Cowards"
BY Hazel. DEYO BACHELOR
Copyright. 1921. by Public Ledger Company
Copyright, 1921. by Public Ledger Company

want you so much. All my happiness
all my hopes fer the future are
wrapped up in you, and yet my love
FOR yos isn't a sane thing like An
thony Hunts. It's a mad unleashed,
terrible thing, ! want you unspeakab.
~, and caring for you that way, I'm
not even sure that | could make you
happy His voice died away and he
released her abruptly.
Your free" he said evenly,
Quite free, for now you know the
truth and you probably won't want tc
see me again. I'm not sorry for what
| have taken" he went on tensel,
his voice very low, I'm have that
TO remember" And then as though
suddenly tortured with the thought, he
burst cut hoarsely, Nancy, kiss me
once, for Goodbye
He caught her slim shoulders in his
strong fingers and drew her relentless
ly toward him, and in that moment,
although he did not know 1t, Nancy
surrendered. There was no question
of forgiveness: there wa no longe,
any thought of the past, and as her
head fell back on his shoulder she
opened her gray eyes and met his
fully. Something in their depths mad,
him cry out suddenly.
Nancy. he whispered hotly
Nancy, it isn't possible that after
what I've told you. after what yor
know of me. that you care?"
And Nancy trembling. and hal
afraid, gave him her lips for answer
She no longer had any fear OF the
future, fer Bruce needed her, and by
every sign that has ever been giver
to IN for the better understand
ing OF such things-she needed him.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-04
CAN YOU TELL?
By X. j. and a. W. BODMEk
No. why We Tremble When
Afraid

Trembling Of the muscles under cer-
tain conditions is quite common to
man and many of the lower animals.
Fear is more apt to aus trembling
than II of the other emotions. AT
times the same result occurs from an
ger or injury. 1t is said that young
children do not tremble. Trembling in
those of great age is caused by weak
ness Of the muscles. Fatigue, blood
poisoning. delirium tremens, etc, will
cause trembling. Music has a strong
effect on some people. causing them to
treuble from head to foot.
In the cas- Of trembling from anger
or joy it is due TO the stopping at
constantly repeated intervals Of the
flow of nerve force to the muscles.
The effect of what we feel ut the time
a corresponding effect on W source
Of the nerve force and causes the
trembling by repeated interruption of
this nerve force, which should flow to
the muscles steadily.
Why do we open our mouths and
breath deeply when frightened?
Imagine yourself frightened, or re-
cali a time when you were badly scar
e1 and you may remember that among
other things you did. you took a deep
breath wiz your mouth opened wide.
Your mouth opens wide under such
circumstances because fear relaxes the
muscles and allows the jaw to drop.
You take this deep breath because the
first impulse when frightened Is to
run away, and you breath deeply so
that you may run well. You do this
unconsciously. 1t is an instructive ac-
tion inherited from our ancestors. who
had many more occasions for being
frightened than We have.
Copyright. 1921, Public Ledger Coz
TOmorrow-Why DO We Slip When
Walking on Ice?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-04
CHAPTER LlV
The Impossible Happens

"NANcYl" The word on his lips
was like n quick caress.
She did not glance at him, but
looked beyond into the room where
Trix sat cuddied into a big chair.
Then she had pushed lightly by him
and was across the room in a minute.
Beside TriX's chair Nancy paused,
for the child was smiling up at her
gaily.
"Trix," she gasped. "Trix, darl-
ing.r'
Trix put up her arms to Nancy,
and as the girl dropped to her knees
catching the child up to her, Trix
whispered softly:
Uncle Bruce wanted to make
friends, and | was sorry for him. He's
been very nice to me. | think | like
him."
Nancy found herself suddenly cry
ing. 1t was so like TriX TO capitulate
instantly like this; 10 forget what
had happened. and as she put ii,
make friends" But Bruce! What on
earth had changed him, what had
made him give in TO the extent oil
approaching the child like this? These
thoughts kept hurting themselves
through Nancy's mind as she held
Trix's little body closely against her
and cried helplessly.
And her Nancy was suddenly con-
scious of the fact that Trix was
gently extracting herself. The next
minute she had slipped out of
Nancy's arms and when Nancy rose
to her feet Trix had disappeared. She
was alone with Bruce. In some mys-
tericus manner he had spirited the
child away. just as he always man
aged to get what he wanted when
he wanted it.
Nancy" he said again.
She did not answer.
Nancy he went on, speaking
quickly. 81 won't make any attempt
to excuse myself for what has hap
pcned. Some day ! want YOU TO know.
more about me so that you will per-
haps understand more than you do
now. | know that nothing / can say
will make you forget the past, but
al least i can look out lot Ine III
ture and | want you to know tina,
your worries concerning Trix are NJ
an end"
Still she did not answer. She stood
before him with down bent head SO
that he could not see her face, only
the aureole Of flame that was her hair
and suddenly the old Bruce, the
dominating Bruce leaped into being
His humbleness of n moment age
was swallowed up by his sudden de
vouring want Of her, and the next mo
mcnt she was in his arms"
Nancy" he was saying, madly
IT'S no use, 4 moment ago | had
determined to give YOU up to An
ihony Hunt. God knows he's worthy
Of you and I'm not, and il you love
him ] want you to be happy. But
here alone with you, the light shin
ing on your hair, and the knowledge
that ] have only to stretch out my
hand to touch you, make me forget
everything else. Nancy, | cam give
you up 10 another man; ! can't have
you snatched away from me when
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-04
CHURCHES
First Church OF Christ. Scientist
Broadway and ID Street. \. "

(DfOiuNJN anu u Stittt, ~ W.
Services sunday morning at II
o'clock.
Subject: God the Only Cause and
Creator
Golden Text: | Chronicles 29;ll.
Thine. O Lord, is the greatness. and
the power, and the glory, and the
victory, and the majesty; for all that
is in the heaven and in the earth is
thine; thine is the kingdon, q ford,
and thou are exalted as head above
all
Sunday school .9.45 a. m,
Wednesday evening testimonial meet
ing at S o'clock.
Reading room. Suite 40S, Simpson
Bldg, open daily from IL a. IN. to
5 p. IN. except legal holidays; sun
days from > to 3 p. m, where the
Bible and authorized Christian Sci
ence literature may he read, purchased
Except on sunday, or borrowed from
the lending library.
The public is cordially invited TO
attend our services, ana TO visit the
reading room.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-04
Broadway Baptist Church
Corner G Street and Broadway

Bible School $50 a. m.
Business Mems Bible Class meets in
Palace Theater with r. l.. Davidson
as teacher. All men welcome
Preaching by the pastor 1915 a. m.
and 1880 p. m.
Morning theme Stewardship.
Evening theme: " A Peace Confer
ence with God"
The three Young Peoples Socie-
ties will meet 1t G:l5 y. m.
The Orchestra will give a sacred
concert at 40 p. m.
r. j.. DAVIDSON, Pastor
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-04
First Christian CHURCH
broadway and \

9:4j-Sunday school. /. Il. Mason.
superintendent.
10:55-Morning worship. Communion.
Anthem, lust As ! Am" Mrs. Alex
ander and choir. Sermon in honor
of &C. W. r. NJ, Day"
6;30--Intermediate G.. f..
G~:30-Senior G. T..
7:~30-Evening worship. Anthem
"Oh. Holy Father, Mrs. Baker and
choir. Sermon.
GRAFTON s. BROOKS,
Pastor
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-04
Saint Philips Episcopal Church
Corner L. and Mel. ish =. w.

Second Sunday in Advent.
The Holy Communion will be cello
brated at 1880 and at II.
Evening service at 1880.
SUNDAY school promptly at $3.50.
Weekday notices; Tho Guild VIII
ON Tuesday in the Guild rooms
the Boys Choir will meet on Thur
day at $50: the Senior Choir, on
Friday at 1880. The Altar Guild will
meet by appointment.
+. W. GOLDEN-HOWES.
Rector
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-04
KNOCKERS FOR WOMEN HERR
Ardmmre tirm Shows Line Of iaies
\pnarel for Weaker Sex

The latcst-vcry much latcst-in wo'
mems wearing apparel has beer In
troduccd in Ardm0rc by Newman and
Company in The form OF Knockers for
wear in walking. golf, riding and gen
eral use. The firm now has ON display
in It's windows one of the suits which
rs attracting gnsidcrablc attention.
The knicKers consist of u coat and
breechcs, presenting 4 very naity ap'
pearance. neat in design, and most
appropriate Tor wear. Ardmore tour
lists returning from the larger cities
af the east bring the news that wo'
men there are daily appearins on the
streets attired in Knockers,
Vludevilles comes from Naudevire.
in Normandy. France. where It's orig
inator. oliver Bassclin. lived.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-04

Public worship at II a. m. and 1880
p. m.
Sunday school nj 9:45 Il. m.
Meeting Of session at 1915 a. m.
Christian Endeavor at $50 p. IN.
The Waysidc Cross will he sung
by the male quartet at II o'clock
and special selections will be given
by thc choir at night. The public
Is cordially invited.
CHAS c. WEITH,
Pastor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-04
Fast Ardmore Presbyterian

Sunday school Gas a. m.
Junior Endeavor 200 p. m.
intermediate Endtavor $3.50 p. m
Services Sunday evening 1880.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-04
This copy runs every sunday withol
change leove standing.
Seventh Day Adventist Cinrch
sixth Avenue, northwest)

sabbath school 10 a. m.
Preaching 1915 a. m.
Preaching 7:l5 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
al 7.l5.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-04
(The End)

Free Christian Science Lecture
Tuesday evening. December 6, at s
o'clock at the church edifice, corner
ID and West Broadway. "a
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-04

1921 will reward fighters" was the slogan las
spring. You might look at your purse to see no,
well you have fought.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-04

--O-
\ fiery cross placed at the head OF a grave OF
a man accidentally killed in Tarrant county indi-
cafes that deceased was a KlanSman. Six men in
the robes oil The Knights OF the Klan performed the
service and silently went away Thus death reveals
membership when nothing else will.
-o-
The nobility in Japan is worried because their
new regent acquired European democratic princi-
pies" while on his recen; tour. He was interviewed
by American newspapermen.
Within the past year coo drug stores have been
opened in New York. Former saloon men are so
industrious they must have something to do.
----o-
After listening to some OF the stories told on
street corners these days, we wonder what Boccaeio
would say ii he should come to life.
---o--
Since we are told the German workmen are
tired OF war and are settling down to work, we
wonder what they are making.
The first winter month arrived on the shoulders
OF South Texas weather.
The conference might abandon armored ships and
adopt armored mail cars.
Quit saying it to your editor with brick bats. This
is the quail season.
---n-
The quaek OF the duck is forssken for the Bob
White OF the Quail.
The strawberry man ought to make good this
kind OF weather.
News that the federal prisons are filled with
slaekers should he glad tidings for Grover Cleveland
Bergdol.
--o-
We might use British tanks to convey Christmas
mail.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-04

1T was in a bleak December" Poe did no
have Oklahoma in mind when he wrote that phrase.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-04

The price offered for corn in the eastern porto
OF the state is 2sc to SOC a bushel.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-04

Beginning December 5. America must wi,hstan,
another gas attack.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-04

Oklahoma stole its autumn weather from Cal
fornia.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-04

Japan IS the Oliver Twist OF the conference.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-04

The nobility in Japan is worried because their
new regent acquired European democratic princi.
Piles" while on his recent tour. lie was interviewed
by American newspapermeu.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-04

Within the past year 600 drug stores have been
opened in New York. Former saloon men are so
Industrious they must have something to do.