davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-05
FIRST OF WEEK AT THE RlALTo

Wallace Reid is wearing q beard
Not one of these makeup affairs
that stay on with paste but a real
honest-to-goodness home grown varie
ty. He will be seen wearing it in
his latest Paramount success, "Al.
ways Audacious", the attraction to
be shown at the Rialto Theatre,
Monday and Tuesday in which he
plays a double role, that of a de-
bonair young millionaire and a clev-
or crook, precisely each others
double.
This is the first time Breezy Wally
has played character role in long
time and it proves quite interest
ing. The resemblance between the
crook, Slim, and the millionaire
Perry, appears to Slim as a situa-
tion for an elaborate scheme for
accumulating wealth. Accordingly on
dark night, after having made
careful preparations, he shanghaies
the millionaire and steps right into
his home and social life, even con-
tinuing Perry's affair with his sweet
heart.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-05
MAE MURRAY IN
idols. OF CLAY"
COMING TO RlALTo

In Idols of Clay. the attraction
to Ill the screen OF the Rialto thea.
tre Friday and Saturday, George Fitg.
maurice has made a brilliant success.
sor to "on With The Dance" and
"1he Right to Love-. Beautiful
Mae Murray. and talented David
Tow ell. who had so much to do with
the success % these two features
'again have the leading roles in this
latest Fitzmaurice production.
idols of Cla, Is q flaming story
Of human hearts and human pas.
slons. drama Of .Jve that emb aces
the dangerous South Sea Islands an
beautiful garden in Greece, the re-
yeis of Lon lor > bohemian aorictv
and the sinister dens of the famous
Ezra Limehouse underworld. 1t IS
produced with all the rich, luxur,-
Gus settings and spectacular effects
for which George Fftzmaurice is
noted.
The story IS of the tempestuous
love affair of Faith Merrill, a beauti-
full English girl who has been rear
ed in the soft atmosphere of the
South Seas by her father. a dlsso-
lutte pearl smuggler, and of Dion
Holme, london sculptor who is
drifting over the world hoping to
forget an unfortunate love affair
which wrecked his life and his ear
eer From the south seas to Lon
don's effete society, down into the
sinister shadows Of the Limehouse
district and back again to the idyll-
ic island fate leads this tempestu-
Gus couple until at last happiness
is theirs.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-05
SPECIAL MUSICAL COMEDY
COMPANY COMING TO suoc
LAST HALF NEXT WEEK

Musical comedy lovers remember
III. X. Seeman's 1920 Revue" the big
musical comedy company that played
at the Sugg theatre about six months
ago. This company presents complete
stage plays tuned with many musical
numbers. Instead of having chorus
of girls Seeman carries a six piece
Jazz orchestra. A former Chickasha
boy is playing in this orchestra at
the present time. There is plot to
each play which serves to carry the
interest from the opening until the
numerous tingling musical numbers
closing curtain and on these plots
have been hung. A complete change
Of program will be presented every
night.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-05

on the novel. Little Miss by The
Day. by Lucille Van slyko.
"The Stolen Kiss" Is described ~
absorbing drama and comedy. touched
with flashes OF pathos. VI Is the
story OF little Brooklyn girl, Felicia
Day who IN kcpt In sheer Ignorance
OF the simplest thing OF life by her
misguided but really affectionate
grandfather
Miss BInney really has three roles
In this production. She portays both
Felicia Day and Fellcia's mother. but
Felicia appears In the picture at the
widely different ages OF childhood and
young womanhood. Rodney La Rogue.
who plays opposite Miss Binney. had
a long career In stock companies
throughout the country before start.
ing his screen work Frank Losee.
one OF the best known 'heavles" on
the stage and screen Is also In the
cast.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-05
AT RIALTo THEATRE
WEDNESDAY ONLY

THE kissing Girl is Here Nav.
belle Flowers, show girl at the Vani
Ties. has a repertoire of what she
terms Floral Kisses. Here are some
OF them: The chaste lilylofthe.
valley kiss, the scorching crimson
rambler and the lingering, tantaliz.
ing honey-suckle twister.
Can you imagine what furore
such a story would cause, especially
when he appeared under the picture
OF pretty, dimpled bland? Maybelle
mad so many letters and gifts in one
day that she had to have special
car to carry them home-but did
she like it? She did not, and more
than that she Indignantly threw up
her job. Because she was not an
ordinary chorus girl, but her name
was really Sylvia Figueroa Of proud
old southern California aristocracv.
They were proud, very proud but
poor and the family Golfers finally
became so depleted that Sylvia had
TO start to work in the city
Things were going very nicely un-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-05
FINE CAST INTERPRETs
INcE's 'HoMEsPUN FOLKS
To Be Shown at The sugg Thursday
and Friday

A perfectly balanced all.star cast
with each player admirably suited
to his role is one OF the features
OF "Ilomespun Folks, Thomas II
Ince's Associated Producers specla
production. which will be presented
at the sugg Theatre ON Thursday and
Friday.
Lloyd Hughes the latest Thomas II
Ince discovery. and considered by
many critics to be the most promising
OF them all, In the role of Joel Web
ster. a young county lawyer, is the
featured player His excellent work
Is said TO mark his as one OF the
screens leading portrayers OF whole.
some American youth.
Hughes. who Is a comparative new
conner to the screen. scored his lrsi
marked success in Below the Sur
face the The Thomas II. Ince-Ho
bart Bosworth drama. Prior to this
he supported Enid Bennett and othel
prominent Ince stars. His first ap
pearance was in "The Turn of Tho
Road King vidor production.
Gladys George, another of the Ince
finds, gives Hughes excellent support
as Beulah Rogers, winsome small
town girl, who Is the object of Joe
Websters affections. Miss George
also appeared in Below The Surface
and other Ince productions.
Three outstanding character por
trayals are credited 10 AL Filson
Charles Males, and Fred Gamboal
Filson is admirable as Pliny Rogers
a fre-eating country editor of the old
school, while Males is convincing as
typical New England son of the
soil. Fred Gamboals Gabe Howard,
the town constable, draws a score of
hearty laughs. Lydia Knott is a
sympathetic Sarah Webster and
Edith York excellent as the Widow
Stinson.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-05

III some eniorprIsIng press agent
wrote that awful story. Worse than
that her lover. who had also come
TO the city and was struggling along
trying to make fortune as an attor'
ncy 80 he could 70 home and marry
her. saw the story and believed Il,
Further developments make a most
entertaining comedy drama of Food
for Scandal. the feature attraction
at the Rlalto Theatre Wednesday
only.
Wanda Hawlcy makes her second
screen appearance as a star in Real
arts screen armament In Food for
Scandal and the pretty little blond
certainly does get into some adven'
lures that make rare morsels OF
food for scandal. Harrison Ford IA
her leading man.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-05
svoo LANDS BIG SHOW
Gardeners RaatIme Revue Musical
Comedy Co. VIII Play Here
Three Days Starting on
Monday

The Sugg theatre presents for the
first half OF next week with change
OF program daily the Gardiner Rag.
time Revue" company for lovers OF
musical comedy. garnIshed with beau.
tlful girls. This attraction cannot be
recommended too highly. All pat.
rons Of the first night will sigh with
relief when they discover there is
something different In town. This
company played here at the Sugg
about six weeks ago and made tho
biggest hit OF any musical comedy
company this season. They return
with all new costumes, plays and
music.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-05
MOVIE NEWS ITEMS

: +~+~+++++++++' -

The original title of Eileen Percy
picture. Nobody Home" has beel
changed TO why Trust Your Illus
bend" George u. Marshall has com
pletcd the direction OF this picture
Miss porcy's ncst vehicle win b.
Her Wedding Night"
George Il. Marshall win dirccl
Tom Mix In 20 u Tex" written b,
William Mccloud Paine. The castInI
for this picture Is now going for
ward.
Other Fox productions now In the
making are Fighting Back" starr
Ing Buck Jones under the direction
of Jack Ford: Brute MacGulre,
starring William Russell; Queen OF
sheba," and "chIn Toy" starring
Shirley Mason.
w. A. Playter Of the Playter stu
dos OF Spokane. Washington. to-
gcther with associated actors. have
arrived at Pawhuska. Okla. and will
make an Indian photoplay which has
been written by J. Winthrop Kelly.
The scenario is based on historic
facts OF the Usage Indians. When
hnished. the picture will be dlstrlbut-
ed through the First National Ex-
charge.
The Lucille Motion Studio OF Okla.
homa City has gone to Shawnee.
Okla. where a new film will be made,
depicting the blanket Indians, true
TO nature.
The second William Fox produc-
tion in which Louise Lovely is star
red will soon be released. II is en-
titled Partners of Fate" Miss Love.
ly's first picture for Fox, "The Little
Grey Muse" was well received and
established her in favor with the pub.
lie.
Supporting Miss Lovely in Part
ners of Fate is William Scott, who
has appeared in a score of Fox pro
ductions. Then there is Rosemary
Thelby and Philo Mccullough and
George Seigmann, and Richard Cum
mings. The baby in the play Is
Eileen o'Malley.
Partners OF Fate" was written by
Stephen Chalmers and Robert Dill.
hon wrote the scenario. Bernard
Burning directed the picture.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-05
GOOD COMEDY DRAMA AT suoo.

When George ode's musical comedy
"The Slim Princess" started It's pho
nominal stage career audiences were
convulsed by hts whimsical concep
ton OF an Oriental country where
women were esteemed for their
weight. and no girl under 200 pounds
had much chance Of winning hus'
band.
This delightful farce has been
picturized. with Mabel Normand as
ihe gay little princess whose ninety.
eight pounds made her taboo with
both sexes, and will be shown hero
next Saturday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-05

Always audacIous" Is the motto
inside the ring Perry wears which
bears the family crest and II Is q
motto he has always tried 10 live
up TO. II IL his audacIousness that
mlkea him fight his way back home
ns sailor on tramp steamer aftcr
having been shipped across the sea
by his double. II is the samo auda.
cioufncss that makes him keep up
the fight to prove his Identity. Tho
mlxup gives rise TO home exciting
incidents and furnishes a big punch
scene at the last.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-05

Intestinal worms destroy the
health of children and weaken theil
vitality. The worms should be ex.
PEELED before serious damage is done
Whites Cream Vermifuge Is a tho
roughly successful remedy. Price CSC.
Sold by Wren Drug company. 1.2S.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-05

Express Want AIS Bnng Results
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-05
Nor Have We.

Jud Tunkins says he has no use for
the economist who eats five-dollar
lunches downtown and kicks for dollar
dinners at home.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-05
CONSTANCE BINNEY FILM
TO BE SHOWN AT THE
aHNnt SUG ON TUESDAY

Constance Binney's third production
for Realart Pictures is entitled "The
Stolen Kiss The picture is founded
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-05
80 II / ! a d

In an attack of acute rheumatism
In which there Ia much palna BAT
lard's Snow LInlment Is necessary
rart OF tho treatment. Il ia a power
ful paIn relief. Three sizes, soe' COO
and ,i.eo per bottle. Sold by Wren
Drug company. l.EN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-05
TOO MUCH TRAVELLING
DONE BY TUBERCULARS
IN TEXAS, IS CLAIM

Austin, Tex, April 14.--Too
much travelling is being done in
Texas by persons suffering from
tuberculosis, according to DR.. Man
ton w. Carrick. state hath officer.
While tuberculosis demands
rest, food, fresh air and peace of
mind. it does not necessarily de-
mand a change of climate" said
DR.. Carrick. "The high percentage
of cures effected at home when
the diagnosis Is made early, has
made it seem unnecessary for the
majority of cases to go elsewhere"
A number OF cases have been re-
ported to the board of health of
tubercular patients, seeking new
attitudes. leaving their homes
without sufficient funds and failing
to find light work at, the new To-
cality.
This means financial worry
and inconsistencies, both .detrimen-
tai to health.''' said Dr., Carrick.
THE state board of health warns
tubercular patients against leaving
their homes unless financially able
to do so. Health, like happiness,
can almost always be found at
home"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-05
PENALTY FOR R0BBlNG
BANKS IN KANSAS IS
FOR 10 TO so YEARS
lRn rha Assoclnted Press.l

islature doubled the penalty fol
robbers are accustomed to exercis.
ing foresight as to possible cap
ture, the Kansas Bankers associa-
tiation is anxious that they read ur
on laws and offers of reward in
Kansas designed TO discourage
their activities in this state. The
association has a standing reward
of $4,000 for the capture OF bank
robbers and the 1921 Kansas leg
islature doubled the penalty for
bank robbery, making It from ten
to fifty years Imprisonment The
law applies to gattempts as we'll as
'.sIcceSsfur' robberies.
Peace Officers say that since the
bankers association made its
standing offer of reward, more
than a year ago, the number of
hank robberies has not fallen off
perceptibly. Within week after
the new ten to fifty-year penalty
became effective. Your bank rob-
bers were captured, tMb in Pratt
county and two near Topeka. The
former pair, one of whom was
identified as a notorious escaped
convict, were sentenced to thirty
years imprisonment ''at hard la
Dor" They We're sent to the pris-
on coal mines upon reaching the
state penitentiary. The latter pair
confessed to holding up a bank at
st. Marys, Kan, but they have not
yet been tried.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-05
counsel HINTS
At NEW SCANDAL
IN BALL WORLD

Chicago, April PROMISES of a
new expose in the baseball scandal
came from an unexpected quarter
today, when attorneys defending
the eight. Chicago White Sox play
ers indicted with ten others for
conspiracy in the alleged Throwing
OF the 1919 tworld series, am
nounced that they had uncovered
a real scandal" in which men
hitherto not mentioned had won
more than 100000. ~ BE
The statements were made by
the attorneys when theysmade mo-
ton before Judge Mcdonald for
reduction in bail. Judge Mcdonald
Produced the bail for Eddie Cieotte,
Claud Williams. Buck Weaver,
Swede Risberg, oscar Felsch, Fred
,McMullin and Joe Jackson, White
SoX players, from $4S,000 each to
$500, but announced he would
permit no reduction in the cases Of
the alleged gamblers 4
The attorneys refused to go into
details concerning their charges
but promised fun particulars
would be made public when the
case is brought to trial
1t is believed that the seven
players whose bail was set at
81, 500 will surrender soon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-05
W. U. CONDITION OF
NO LIABILITY BEYOND
$50 INVALID, RULING
(By The Associated Press)

San Francisco, Calf, April A.
The condition stated BY the West
ern Union Telegraph company that
it will recognize no liability be.
You'd $50 for the non-delivery of
messages has no standing AZ law
when gross negligence In such non
delivery is shown, the United
States court of appeals decided
here today.
J. A. Czizek, of Oakland, had
had filed an action to force the
company to make good his alleged
loss of $4,000 as result of his
his failure to receive a telegram
telling him TO sell his fifty shares
in the Idaho National bank at
Boise. Non-receipt of the mes
sage prevented bank merger in
Boise and forced one of the finan-
cial institutions into liquidation,
he complained.
The district court held against
him. The circuit court ruled that
the $50 liability might obtain in
the event of the failure of a mes
senger to deliver d. message after
transmission but. did not. hold good
when negligence acted to prevent
transmission as was held to be
the situation in Czizek's suit,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-05
THREE LOSSES SUSTAINED
By THE BISBEE OFFICE

Bisbee, Ariz., April 4.--The rob-
berry of the local postoffice last
night when the thieves secured
$4,000, was the largest Of the
three losses sustained by the gov
eminent through the postoffice
here during the term of S. l.. X.
Bailey as postmaster, position he
has held for eight years.
Two former assistant postmas-
ters, II. A. Clampitt and w. w,
Henderson, now are serving terms
of one year each in federal prison
for shortages in their accounts.
The former was convicted of
shortage of $4,000 and the latter
of a shortage of $1,000.
OF the amount secured last
night. $4,000 was in currency in
packages, according to Mr.. Bailey.
and $4,000 was loose, part of it
in gold and part i'm silver.
Postmaster Bailey today said
that he had no regular hours for
working at the postoffice at night,
but found it necessary to go there
two or three times week at night
To attend to his duties. He was
making one of these visits to the
postoffice last night when the BAN
dts arrived, he said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-05
HARVEST. HANDS TO GET
THREE BUSHELS WHEAT
FOR EACH DAYS WORK

ScottSviile, kanS., APRIL : a.
Members Of the Mitchell County
Farmers union have adopted an
agreement tH pay harvest hands
next summer the value of three
bushels of wheat for each days la
Dor. At the market of March 1,
1921, $3.50 bushel, the wage
would be $3.50. They will pay
more or less than this amount, they
say, depending on the fluctuations
of the market. E
Observation, has shown, the
farmers declare that wages of
harvest labor In the past have been
adjusted ON this basis under the
laws of supply and demand. The
statewide assembly at Hutchinson
last year set THE price at 81 a day.
AT that time the local market for
wheat was s2.30 TO $3.50. In 1901
2 labor was $3.50 a day. The 10,
|cal wheat market then was t5 to
|Bs cent? . bushaL $500. :, :.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-05
11-YEAR- OLD BOY TO
FACE TRIAL TODAY ON
A CHARGE. OF MURDER
(By The Associated Press.)

Knox, Ind, Ajril 4.--Cecil Burk-
eft. who has celebrated only eleven
birthdays. will be tfied before a
jury in the Starke county circuit
court here tomorrow on the charge
of first degree murder He is ac-
cused of firing the rifle shot which
ended the life of 7year-old Bonnie
Slavin last Thanksgiving day. nj
Ora, Ind, village in Starke
county. ~s
The lads We're playing with a
small caliber rifle on the holiday
last November and Bonnie was
shot. Around the village there was
the usual gossip regarding the incl
dent. Many persons believed that
it was an accident. There were
rumors of quarrel and an argu-
ment between the boys.
A grand jury made an inveStiga-
ton and returned the indictment
charging Cecil with first degree
murder. Attorneys declare he is
the youngest lad ever indicted in
the state on this serious charge.
Arrangements We're made by the
boys father Mack Burkett, for his
IdltdSt bH bOilu VI PIUpVuu'
Attorneys say there is i1othing in
the Indiana law which would pre-
vent the execution of the death
sentence, provided for first degree
murder, should the boy be con-
victed.
The younger brother OF the
Burkett lad is said to be the only
witness who saw the shot fired and
it is expected that he will be called
upon to tell his story at the trial.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-05
GERMAN GIRL SHOT BY
YANKEES MAY RECEIVE
INDEMNITY FROM u. S.
tBy The Associated Press.)

Washington, April Am unof-
fetal suggestion has ben made TO
the United States government, it
was learned today. that an indem-
nifty should be paid TO the German
girl shot in the hand at the time
Carl Neuf and Franz thinner at
tempted to kidnap Grover Cleve-
land Bergdoll, American draft
evader at. Eberhach. Baden. The
suggestion was made by German
Officials, 1t was said. and about
81, 500 mentioned as the proper
sum. Tho inatter. is under consid-
Grafton by the state department..
Recent advices from Germany
are that the gJrl villa dose her hand,
and war department officials are
disposed TO view the indemnity
suggestion favora bly,. \.
Chairman Kahn OF. the house
military commission announced to-
day his reason for investigation of
the escape of I}ergdoll would be
introduced on the opening day of
the extra session,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-05
LARGE HOTEL IN
GALWAY USED TO
HOUSE MILITARY
City Has the Nearest Euro
pean Port to the United.
States; Citizens Hope.
Liners Will Dock There.

! Galway, April An comparison
;with Cork and other southern
counties where the operation of the
Irish republican army are most
vigorously carried on, Galway is a
fairly peaceful spot. This is true
also of Mayo and the west generally
| but nowhere in Ireland are the
forces of the British crown more
lin evidence and more active than
in this city.
\ One looks from Galway harbor
straight out to the Atlantic. 1t is
the nearest European port to the
limited States and some day, hope
| full citizens will tell you, liners
/ from New York will dock here.
| In anticipation of that eagerly
awaited event, Galway some years
lago built one of the biggest hotels
in ireland. 1t is now being used
as quarters for military officers,
ionly one floor being reserved for
| civilian trade The stranger ar
irving at Galway enters this hotel
/ at the railway station, running the
gamut of secret service agents who
inspect arriving and departing
trains and scrutinize with great
care every person on the platform.
| Barbed- WiTe BarIicadcS.
| Sim Feiners in Galway explain.
why the district is quiet. The chief
treason, they say, Is that the people
have been living In a state of semi
poverty for so many years that they
are easily cowed by repressive
measures. Second, having lacked
! educational facilities. the soung
manhood Of the country doesn't de-
velop leaders of the ability re-
Iquired to carry out the work of
! the Irish republican army. Third,
1.-The topography of the country Isl
unsuited for guerilla warfare.
Most of the roads radiating from
Galway traverse a flat, desolate
country whose main features are
rocks and boys. The roads are
like bridges built over marsh,
land if the pedestrian leaves them
he finds himself laundering ankle
deep in bog. Such terrain isl
useless for ambushes.
Outside of Dublin and Belfast, |
newspaper correspondents usually !
have difficulty in seeing high police |
Officials. But Richard Cruise, dis
.trict commissioner of police here, !
has a CHEEKY welcome for them, |
At the railway station the CORE
spendent encountered half a dozen |
young London ex-soldiers, cock
neys all, going home to "Blighty"
after years service. One said |
he had been stationed for three !
months in Connemara, resting from
strenuous duty in the Dublin dis
trict. All was peaceful, he said, in
Connemara !