davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-30

Monday aud Tuesday II pictures
the omierant train, the attack by
Indians. the dance halls Of whIskcr'
cd men In hobnail shoes and pow
dorod ladies' IN satin slippers. where
shooting was done Of slight provo
cation or for the mere sport Of the
thing Nome Of the types have
been neglected. the brutal dance
hall keeper. the hurly mifian aud
the elegant gambler, the two-gun
terror. The hero. the heroine and
the adventures The entire com
rany Of western drama is present
and admirably typed.
The story OF the herolne's mis-
adventures Is loss impressive than
the artistic realism Of the picture.
both in back grounds 'and In vivid
delinoation Of character by an OK
cep,ionally fine group Of actors
The plot gathers force toward the
conclusion through power Of sug'
gcstion confoged by lavish treat
mcnt and strong personality OF the
performers.
70 Kathinc Williams go the hon
ors because Of her emotional inter.
probation Of the difficult role. that
OF hardened dive keeper softoned
for fleeing moment by flash Of
true love Joseph Bowling. the
marlcle man" is here a klndhearled
gambler. Robert AeKim is on
hand the most villalnous of villains.
Roy Stewart is good as the hero
and Margaret dc Ia Motto is attrac-
tive as the heroine. The sum OF
values in THE L. p. Trail" are
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-30
THE sAoE9aUsHER, LAST
PART OF THIS WEEK

Stamped with the enthusiastic ap.
proval OF Emerson Hough. "The
Sagebrusher." the vivid plcturiza-
tion OF the first Of the famous nov
elsits works to be transferred to
the screen, Is unquesilonably an
outstanding achievement for the
master producer. BENJAMIN II. Hamp.
ton.
"Thc Sagehrusher' w. W. lIod-
kinson release, which is coming TO
tho Rialto theatre for two days
beginning next Friday depicts the
soul stirring events in the life of
Mary Warren. beautiful refined
girl. who, having lost her sight, is
forced by circumstances to wed Sim
Gage. a shiftless Montana ranchcr.
The blind girl knows from his speech
that he Is uncouth., but yisualizes
him as big, handsome fellow.
TO Sim, the marriage is grim
irony of fate, and from hidden
nobility within his crude exterior,
he respects his wife and after the
ceremony refuses even to kiss her,
Leaving that to Or. Barnes, a fine
looking young practitioner at the
power company's Plant, who believes
he can restore Mary's eyesight.
Knowing that Marys first glimpse
Of him will cost him her love, Sim
nevertheless agrees to the epofa-
tion.
An outbreak led by the villain,
who recognizes Mary as the girl
whose estate he has appropriated,
plunges Mary into peril After the
operation on her eyes, the trouble
of the plant ends in the blowing
up of the dam which floods the
valley and threatens to destroy
many human lives and property
Sim gives M his life rescuing Ma
ry from the swollen currents. Dr.
Barnes battles with the villain on
the top Of his Office shack, which
is whirling down the canyon on
the crest of the flood. He throws
his opponent into the flood and is
himself rescued. The peration
proves successful and after a time
airy returns the doctors love.
Marguerite De La Motto is seen
in the role of Mary and Roy Stew
art ably portrays the part of the
doctor, while Noah Berry is seen
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-30
HOTEL PLAZA "ROSE
ROOM" PHOTOGRAPHED
FOR "SOCIETY SNOBS

For the first time in the history
of the exclusive Plaza Hotel, New
York City, the management turned
over the famous Rose Room" to
Director Hobart Henley and his
group of screen players headed by
Conway Tearle for one of the spec;
tacular restaurant scenes in Society
Snobs,' playing at the sugg theatre
Wednesday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-30
. THE U.P.TRAIL

its.
As desperate means of defeat.
ing competition he places on sale
harmless cone0ction which he
names knights 80 representing
it as his fathers secret formula
and panacea that will cure every
ailmen, Townspeople try the for.
mula and it never fails to effect
cure. Billy becomes wealthy al
most over night winning the girls
hand when her father finds that he
can not buy the formula. In the
end ii Is found that fifth ingre-
dent which has been held respon-
sble for the curative properties of
the medicine is faith.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-30

hood. highly idealistlc and passion
ately fond OF children: and as Kate
Martin. q wonnn who follows the
line OF least resistance, moral
wcal,ling who hcgrudges the time
she must devote to caring for her
little daughter and who gradually
slides down the soclal scalo until
sha becomes a drug addict
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-30

A teaspoonful Of Herbine will pro-
duce a copious and purifying bowel
movement improve appetite, restore
mental activity and fine feeling OF
vigor and cheerfulness. Price, 60c.
Sold hv Wren Drug Co. 1-31.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-30
CONWAY TEARLE in Y SOCIETY," SNoBS

those Of western melodrama from
the pen OF Zane Gray, plus a well
chosen cast Of great power and an
elaboration Of treatment which place
II among the best pictures OF It's
kind.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-30

Owen Moore declares that one
of his neighbors on Long Island
disposed OF his sons automobile
because it lad too much spark"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-30

as Sim Gage. Others in the cast
are Betty Brice, Arthur Morrison,
Gordon Russell and Edwin Wallock
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-30

In every town where "Thc Rev
ercnd Mcddler" is screened the
hero may be selected by un-popu~
lar vote.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-30

Don't Neglect Your \ .fe' was
good advice long before movies
began to discuss domestic rela-
tons.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-30

to bear witness to what the ladies OF
this age worc-ii anything.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-30

Snapshots at the Movies
FRITZ Brunette's hair matches
her name.
Ralph luce will direct selznick's
Justice"
Skirts" IS a picture featuring the
lack of them.
Elaine Hammcrstein's newest is
The Way of a Maid"
Nazimova will contribute "Bil-
lions" to the screen.
Conway Tearle has completed
iyc pictures for next season.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-30
THE U. p. TRAILS
ZANE GRAY STORY

Spectators will be taken back "a.
gain to the days Of perilous adj
venture when Americans were sur
veying for "A trial OF iron across the
country IN "The H. p. Trail pro.
duced by Benjamin b. Hampton with
an all.star cast and viii be the
attraction at the Rialto theatre
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-30
Who Wants to Know?

Now the movie signs read;
ais Life Worth Living with Eu'
gene O'Brien."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-30

When Wise Husbands and
"Foolish Wives see themselves on
the screen there may be an end to
family arguments.
New 6im-title declares There
Are No Villains"
Twill be hard to convince some
people that it is a regulation movie.
That the screen speaks "hc idn-
guage Of silence" 1oiil be Hc5gS 10 The
annoying number Of mo9ie patrons
5uho read sab-tites al6ad.
An Anxious Asker wants to
know why the movies move.
Easy enough They have Gypsy
Blood in them.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-09-02
zzEIRzIIly ( ! s1pgz!

! sunshine fairy ana ] have to dance
when the sun shines and make people
| happy. Hut how can | when they will
not let me inE"
| Henry raised the shade and up
jumped the little fairy and danced
into the room on the sunshine as it
! streamed in.
"Oh, haven't you any face?" asked
! the little creature. cor is it behind old
| black cloud? Sometimes he does hide
| faces. but | most always can drive him
| away"
Henry went to the mirror. and sure
enough this time he found that In
place of his face there was heavy
black cloud, through which he could
see but dimly.
He looked at the sunshine and the
little fairy had been Joined by hun
dredS Of others who were dancing
about in the iolieSt manner.
Henry forgot all about the cloud as
he watched them, and presently y
stream of sunshine cleared away the
cloud and Henry jumped up. for you
see he was dreaming all the time he
had fallen asleep.
The wind had blown the shade and
into the room came the bright sun.
but Henry could not find the fairies
though he looked everywhere.
They did drive away heavy black
cloud" thought Henry, "and l dc feel
happier. Perhaps there are some
fairies in the sunshine after ALL
(Copyright)
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-09-02
The Right Thing
at the Right Time
Bv MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

can manage much better when unaid-
| ed.
If a woman is Overtaken or over
! takes man of her acquaintance she
is privileged to ask him to accompany
her as far rs their ways go together
though needless to say she would say
this only to a close acquaintance. She
should not do this, however. when he
is accompanied by another woman ahd
would not usually wish to when he
was accompanied by another man.
When taking pleasure walk toSeth-
er it is always the woman's privilege
to set the pace and make suggestions
as to the direction in which the walk
! should be taken.
If a woman chances to see that a
stranger has dropped something. what
should she do? This is a question that
sometimes comes up. She should not
stop to pick it up unless the man is de
cidely older than she and she is very
young. She should courteOuSly attract
his attention to the fact that he has
dropped the article and leave him to
pick it up for himself However. If
lost the article and not to pick it up for
him might mean that 1t would be trOd-
den upon she may in common sense
stOop and get it.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-09-02

away from him and spilled the cream
his father told him to go to his room
and stay there until the cloud cleared
from his face.
Henry did not quite understand
about the heavy black cloud" but he
did know. of course that he had be-
haved badly. SO he went to his room
feeling that everyone was treating him
unkindly
F'Have not got Il heavy cloud on my
face" he said. looking in the mirror
Then he drew the shade because some
one had once told him that little
fairies danced in the sunlight when
it streamed into the room.
Get out of my ROOM" said Henry.
don't like girls, and all fairies are
girls. Anyway, l don't believe in
fairies. only those in picture books"
Henry was very cross as you see,
and he did not want to see the sun
shine, so he threw himself on his bed
everything was that morning.
All at once he heard some one cry
ing. It seemed to come from outside
his window. SO Henry jumped up and
peeked out.
The tiniest creature dressed in sill
yer sat on the sill of the window cry
ing.
What are YOU crying about?" asked
% really was very kind lit
\ to do my work." said
q. at is all dark in
ut me out | an the
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-09-02
THERESA.

ONE of the prettiest of feminine
~ names which for some reason has
always been associated with France
and yet is essentially English, is
Theresa. 1t is one Of the many femi-
nine names which come from the har-
vest and its original source is a Greek
word meaning to reap or gather in
crop.
The first to bear the name was
Spanish lady. the wife of q Roman
noble called PauiinuS. Both Paulinus
and his wife were devotees of St Je-
rome The name Theresa had great
vogue in Spain and is finally found as
Teresa on a throne in Leon in the
Tenth century.
The most noted Teresa appears in
the Sixteenth century when the Ro-
man Catholic church produced the re-
markable saint of that name through
the Spanish connection of the house
of Austria the princeSses Of Spain and
Germany We're frequently christened
Teresa.
In France it became TerreSe through
the queen of Louis XIV and Provence
called it Terezon. The empress-queen
added greatly TO its fame, her noble
spirit winning all hearts.
St. Theresa of course brought it to
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-09-02
On Style Card
as Fall Nears

Despite the mushroom success Of
new tailorS and dressmakCrs in Paris
who have brought out certain simple
types and p0puIarized them to an al
most unheard Of extent. many women,
writes a Paris fashion correspondent,
now are ordering their clothes from
houses that have held to their own
definite types through all these changes
in fashion.
Madeleine Nionnet. who only q short
time ago might have been termed an
outsider in the great dressmaking
circles, has impressed both France and
America very deeply with her simple
floating panel styles and handkerchief
drapery. but as women continually de
mand varying types the opportunity is
not lacking for the success of a variety
of styles. This gives house like
Jeanne Lanvin m opportunity to keep
her definite types.
One model is box coat suit in
blue serge marked off in little squares
with white braid and blue beads. 1t
has the high frilled collar and iabOt
which continue to find favor. Ian
win has for some time been strong
advocate of these short, yOuthful-lOok-
ing .iacketS as well as all sorts of
frilIed high collars and fluffy jabot
effects.
Designers Mark Always Present.
1t is a very good thing for clothes
in general that the great makers hold
definitely to ideas that are distinctly
their own. The designing and making
of dress is a great deal of a gamble,
the past two years have shown very
plainly that thor" is no telling when
a very simple thing may meet with an
almost overnight success.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-09-02

| This is only one of the many indiCa-
lions that the more IuStrouS materials
will vie with dull silks this autumn.
Perhaps they vii! surpasS them il
popular favor. II is too early to know
but it is certainly safe to predict that
they will be used extensively. Many
handsome models of shiny silks will
be seen at the autumn openings. 1t
viii then remain for women to take
their choice but it is very likely that
the public will have tired to great
extent of the dull finish and the creepy
weave in silks
Lanvin always has been an orig
inator Of most interesting emhroid-
cries. Recently she has been work
ing out some extraordinary effects
through entirely new means. For in
stance. she uses tinscl tinted in lovely
color tones and applies it to the frock
to give the effect Of embroidere<:
panels.
Some New Trimming Effects.
In a charming suit this effect has
been achieved through the use Of the
white braid and blue beads. One
cannot imagine this maker departing
entirely from embrOiderieS or en-
broidered effects, as work of this sort
has been raised to the eminence of a
fine art in her work rooms and no
amount of study and effort spared to
produce the best in this line.
Children, too, have their fashions
nowadays and their clothes. are re-
ceiving an amount of study and at
tention which would have aStonished
makers of children's clothes a few
years ago. Great designers have dis
covered the artistic possibilities that
lie in these little garments. COnse-
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-09-02

material used is a soft black satin
quently they are infinitely more at.
tractive than in the days when they
did not differ from the dresses of their
elders and when little babies dresses
were miniature duplicates of their
mothers frocks. or even within the
last decade, when clothes for little
people were Just plain and useful.
OF course, the best children's clothes
are simple 1t is impossible to overdO
simplicity in them. And no matter
how simple. they may have some
special interest of design or trimming.
as do those of grOwnups.
We have in great abundance the
friils, f1Ounces and fichus of hun
dred years ago in dresses for future
dehutante$. but the very smarteSt
thing is the Chemse dress of white
or some deliCateIy ColOred French
voile with bit of hand ncedlework
adOrning it.
Styles Seen at the Races.
The lovely summer days brought out
a large attendance at the race courses.
All of the week days are more chic
than the Sundays and It IS on bright,
sunny afternoons at LOngChamps,
Auteuil Saint Cloud. MaiSOn Lafitte
and NincenneS that the smart Paris
ienue has an opportunity to display
her latest eXtravagances.
Among the novelties noted are
plaid cape wraps which are nothing
mere than big. straight scarfs, as
wide as they are long, thrown across
the shoulders.
Too much emphasis cannot be laid
upon the continued popularity of the
cape and the continued use Of monkey
fur as n trimming on every form of
summer wrap for both day and eve
ming wear.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-09-02

! niShing and serving food COmbinat .enS.
Peppermint Candy Ice cream.-Add
to partly frozen untiavored ice cream
| one-half cupful each of seeded raisins.
chopped pecan meats and shredded al
| monds, with one cupful of peppermint
candy crushed fine Pack in a mold
and when unmOlded garnish with
whipped cream streaked with red col
oring. This is done by drawing a fork
dipped in color through the cream.
Ice Cream, Lillian RusseIl.-Heat
one quart of milk and one cupfuI Of
double cream, one cupful of sugar I'M
til lukewarm nOt over 100 degreeS)
! add one iunket tablet crushed and
dissolved in a tablespoonful of water.
Mix thoroughly and let stand in a
warm room until the mixture is thick,
then chill and freeze. Serve in chilled
muskmelon. Sprinkle with cinnamon
over the top of the cream in zach
melon.
Peach Shortcake. - Prepare and
bake rich biscuit mixture. Spread
one layer with butter and thnly sliced
peeled peaches we'll Sugared, then put
on the other layer and cover with
more of the prepared peaches On
top place halves of choice peaches,
dredge with sugar, then pipe q roSette
of sweetened whipped cream in the
hollow of each half peach. This may
be served in individual shortcakes,
making a very attractive dessert.
Rhubarb Jam.-Select the red
stalks of rhubarb. leaving as much of
the red of the peeling on it as posi-
Bile, cut up into half-ineh stalks. weigh
and add an equal weight of sugar:
let stand over night. For each three
pounds of fruit add the grated rind
and juice of lemon, let simmer for
half-hour after boiling one hour.
Just before taking off the fire add one
ounce of sliced blanched almonds.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-09-02

"a little neglect may breed mischief. -
Fra nklin.
WHEN walking with woman it is
w customary for the man to ask
to carry any parcels she may be bur-
dened with. 1t is a woman's privilege
to insist on carrying them herself, but
remember that 1t is very embarrassing
for a man to walk with woman who
is burdened as, besides feeling regret
that he cannot aid her, he is put in a
false position by those whom he may
meet.
Every well-bred woman should know
that it is no longer considered the
right thing for man to take her arm
in walking unless she is feeble or the
way hazardous. II she happens to be
accompanied by a man who is not
aware of this fact she should not take
offense, but if he takes her arm she
should ascribe it to his ignorance of
that rule of good breeding and restrain
him by simply assuring him that she
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-09-02
The "LibertY" Ace.

Liberty day is usually thought of by
Americans as July fourth and Liberty
wear is recalled from our histories
as 1776, hut statistics indicate that the
liberty year of men aud women differs.
The average age of men seeking df-
vorce is thirty-four and the average
age of women on the same quest is
twenty-nine.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-09-02
10 How tl6taFtE5 t TED
THE REAPING MACHINE,

A LTHOUGH we are accustomed to
"A regard reaping by machinery as a
modern art, there are records that
III Pliny's time the GauIs used a crude
comb-shaped affair of knives to strip
the heads from the standing grain
The first real patent on a reaping ma
chine was granted to John Boyce of
England in 1899. Richard French
and J. J. Hawkins received the first
American patent rights III 1905. Bu-
it remained for McCormick. in 1891,
10 make and demonstrate the first
practical reaping machine
,Copyright)
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-09-02
THE SUNSHINE FAIRY.

u~OOD morning" said Father as
" little Henry came into the din
ing room isn't this a nice, bright
morning, son?'
Henry did not answer. He jerked
his chair from the table and slid into
t with sulen air, for Henry was
,ross because his mother had not let
him put ON his new shoes that morn
ing.
Heavy black clouds seem to be
oorhering YOU" said Henry's father.
Better drive them away or you will
nave an unhappy day
But Henry did not answer. He kept
1is eyes on his plate, and frOwn on
his face, but when he pushed his dish
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-09-02

If all the dresSmakerS in Paris mad
followed ViOnnet's lead and made
her type Of dress because it was the
best seller for the time being, they
would have lost their caChet com
pletely and would have been prac-
tically nowhere when the wave of en-
thuSiaSm over this particular style
had died down, as it certainly must.
OF course. they cannot always hold
to definite type. No designer can
do this and be Il success. New themes
or variations Of successful old ones
must be continually worked out
Flowing Sleeve and High Collar.
The same holds true of those who
do not design clothes. but import TO
America the works of the various
great French makers. They must
permit their own taste to prevail IN
making their choice. For instance. It
was all very we'll to bring over those
unique models from Madeleine ct
Madeleine which had tile Waistine
placed at the knees, if one desired
to show great novelty, but 1t WAS not
reasonable to suppose that the women
of this country or any other, II" matter
how capricious they might he. were
likely to adopt such a fantastic style.
There are two outstanding features
of the Lanvim clothes which are notice
able in dress at the present time-the
flowing sleeve Of greater length than
those used heretofore and the high
collar The former might he termed
Il fashion which Is thoroughly crystal
liZrd and the latter Il strong fashion
tendency.
Sleeves open at the top to reTeU.
almost the entire ARIA arc featured
in on" frock 1t WAS created by Ian
vim for well-known French actress
to wear i'll a recent production. The
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-09-02
whats in a Narne?"
Facts about your its history meaning whence
derived, significance, your lucky day and lucky jewel
ByNILDRED MARSHALL

England through the Roman Catholic
religion, though its vogue there did not
begin until after the Reformation.
England also calls her Terry and
Tracy: France makes her Therese. She
is Theresa in Portugal and Teresa and
Teresita in Spain. Italy uses Teresa
and TereSina, i'll Germany she is
Theresa.
ThereSa'S tali>manic stone is amber.
1t promises her good health, wards off
evil spirits and warns approa ching ILL
ness by paling in color. Thursday is
her lucky day and three her lucky
number.
(CopyriFht.)
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-09-02
The Kitchen
Cabinet 40
ssesSeSsSsssss&S4sesSsssesS>

20. 1921, Western Newspaper Union)
The world goes UP and the world goes
down,
And the sunshine follows the rain;
And yesterdays sneer and yesterdays
frown
Can never come over again.
Charles Kingsley.