davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-13
ADMIRAL EVANS IS
 VOWED INTO PORT
(By Associated Press)

PORTLAND, June 13.-The steam CT Admiral Evans, en route from San Francisco to Portland, was picked up in disabled condition off Crescent City, Cal, on Saturday night, by the Admiral Schley and is being lowed here. The machinery of the Evans is said to be damaged.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-13
FOREIGN MINERS IN
 INDIANA DRIVEN OUT
(By Associated Press)

PRINCETON, Ind, June 13.-More than a hundred foreign miners in Gibson and Pike counties have been forced to leave by the miners vigi- lance committee. No bloodshed re- suited.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-13
WILSON WILL KEEP HIS
 IDEAS BEFORE PUBLIC
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, June 13.-Former President Wilson, in receiving a dele gation of Princeton university stu dents, is quoted as saying he plans to keep his ideals actively before the public .-...
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-13
NINETY-FOUR DEAD
 IN PUEBLO DISTRICT
(By Associated Press)

PUEBLO, June 13.-Ninety-four persons have been officially report ed dead in the flood district.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-13
RECOMMENDS BUYING
 OF CAPE COD CANAL
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, June 13.-Secre- tary of War Weeks has recommend ed the purchase by the government of the Cape Cod canal for $11,50O,- 900. ....
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-13
ALASKA GOVERNOR -.. " '
 4. GETS CONFIRMATION
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, June 13.-The sen ate today confirmed the nomination of Scott c. Bone as governor of Alaska.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-13
FIRE BREAKS OUT IN
 FAMOUS STEAMSHIP
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, June 13.-Fire broke out today in the steamship George Washington, at Hoboken.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-17
rllLtp WITH THniLts-
srHRtr wonp BRAND

FILLED with rrd blood action and
'ihfli'a ralare. ls william = Ilanr
Ia ct Paramount picture production,
hfes Word flfand.~ which vii he
the feature ~ the Rlalio theatre Cor
twe days beginning Monday neat.
Tee scenes u the siory are laid IN
ihc far vest 10 The days when the
pioneer settlers bad 10 hack their
paths through dforcs of hostile in'
dams. and IN the action. Mr. Hart
plays three roles that ~ bis pioneer
father. = fanehef ard tho governor
Of the state. the two latter bolnr
twin brothers.
Following their escape from the
Indians. the two boyu are rescued
and fate separates them - that they
arc ignorant ~ each others calnt.
cnce. One. known a. Three Word
brand, i raachcr who fights the
plot of political schcmen To ruin
the settlers Of TcEo Valley for their
private raln. The other twin h the
brother and when the former sees
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-17
"A VIRGINIA coURTsHlP" is
SPLENDID VEHICLE FOR
MAY M'AvoYs ART

The latest Realart production with
May McAvoy "A Virginia Court.
ship a. the Rialto theatre next
Thursday. is bit OF life in the Old
Dominion, with the beautiful star in
the role Of tomboyish youngster
who refuses TO wear stockings, but
later grows mp and falls In love with
her guardians nephew when he
comes home from college.
Miss McAvoy shows a steady i'm.
proyement and ripening in her work.
If this seems incredible when one
r9members Sentimental Tommy" it
can only be said that Miss McAvoy
takes as full advantage of her op-
po anlties in the present picture as
she did in the Barrie work.
In the highly emotional scenes of
her capture by the bootlegger ruf.
fian, she is completely convincing.
The surrounding cast Is OF the best.
Casson Ferguson, remembered as
the young Earl in "The Prince
Chap" is the leading man, and
Kathlyn Williams combines sympa-
thy and queenly charm in the part
of Constance. Others are Alec B.
J-,ano;e D;,l,ord tr,,Iyar To,o KnaI.
ley, l.. NJ Wells, Guy Oliver and
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-17

first blosaomcd At the birth Of Jesus.
closed a, tho crusltixlon. and opened
again at Easter. from which comes
ila name II Resurrection floNer.
Many plants. tres and flowers arc
aro believed to owc their pecullau
ties To- their connection with the birth
or the childhood of Jesus. The star
of nolhlehem" Is So called because
IT, white starlikc flowers resemble
the pictures of the star Of the East
Our IAdys BcdsiraN" received
i,s name because Il was believed
that the mang'r IN which the babe
lay was filled Elth this plant
IN old account tells the story IN
this manner. "Thc broom and the
chickpoas began to rustic and crack.
lc. and by this noise betrayed tho
fugIiivcs. Tho flax brlstled up. Hap.
PLY for her. Mary was near a junls
per: the hoapllable tree opened ils
branches as arms and inclosed the
Virgin and the child within their
folds. affording them secure hid.
Ing place. Then the Virgin uttered
q maledlctlon against the brooms
and the chickpcas, and ever since
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-17
FUN GALORE MAKES
FOOLISH ACE" A HIT.

The most desirable thing In the
world today Is laugh. The man 81
woman who can make the public
laugh. whether II be a full grown
roar or scarcely audible litter
possesses an asset Of M mean value.
A OF all the young women film stars
now cavortlng on the silver screen
probably none Is so proficient at
getting the laughs" as Miss Doris
May. the yiyaoIous young star who
appears In "The Foolish Age" n
Hunt strombcrg Production released
by R-c Pictures and to be screened
at the Sugg Theatre on Monday and
n Tuesday.
"The Foolish Age" marks the first
llstarring vehicle In which Miss May
has appeared as star IN her own
fright Heretofore she has been
known as a. co-star with Douglas
Mclean In their inimltable series Of
comedies such us "23ik Hours
Leave" and "Mary's Ankle" Rocog
fnizing in Miss May a young woman
[of undoubted charm and talen: and
Ia favorite with thousands upon
thousands of theatre-goers the coun.
TRY over, re Pictures engaged her
to appear in a series Of productions
las full-fledged star. the first OF
(which is "The Foolish Age"
What makes THE Foolish Age" Of
particular interest at this time is
1.-THE fact that the story was written
expressly for Miss May by Hunt
[Stromberg. by whom the production
Twas also supervised. Mr. strombcrg
has a thorough understanding Of
Miss Mays peculiar talents on the
Iscreen and was therefore able to
build for her vehicle that suits
her perfectly
"The Foolish Age" Is based upon
an idea that lends itself admirably
to rapid-fre comedy For instance.
Miss May interprets the part of
Margie Carr the debutante daughter
of fond and wealthy father Said
father desires to have his daughters
regulated by the wealth of
his prospective son-in-law but
Margle intends to have 1t some other
way. She has big idea She wants
to uplift the poor and downtrodden.
So she quits the college she has
been attending, and puts her idea
into effect. This opens the way to
scores of laughs.
Margie goes into the slums and
begins her work of uplifting. She
.akes some of her subjects into the
upper strata of society in which she
herself is accustomed to move and
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-17
WITH THE CHRISTMAS PLANTS
Trees and Flowers are Believed 10
Own PeeulIaritles In Connection
With Jesus.

The legend Of the Glastonbury
Thorn Is that after the death OF Je-
fus, Joseph Of Arlmathea camo over
to England. Shortly before Christ.
mas, he rested on the summit OF
Weary-all hill, Glastonbury. There
he thrust into the ground his staff
and on Christmas eve II was found
TO bo covered with white blossoms
The bush is said to have continued
blooming thus each Christmas eve
until during the civil wars, when II
was cut down. Cuttings from the
original thorn are said to bloom in
this same wonderful way even yet.
The Cilician children put penny
royal In their cots on Christmas
eve, believing that at the axact hour
and minute when Jesus was born
IL will blossom
There is sherlshed legend in
the east that the Rose Of Jericho
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-17
MARVELLOUS WEDDING
GOWN FOR NAY COLLINS

An absolutely new idea Of a
modern wedding gown was thought
ont Tor May Collins. who plays the
leading feminine role IN the Goldwyn
picture. "Alrs Fair In Love-" which
WIN he shown at The sugg Theatre.
Tor one day only-ncxt Wednesday.
The costume designer borrowed the
lcsIgn from the medieval silhouette
md created beautiful gown OF
straight. long lines. covered with an
almost solid yelling Of seed pearls.
Miss Collins looks like a member
4 royalty In the wedding scene of
his picture. which was directed by
r. Mason Hooper. The story Is an
adaptation OF Thompson Buchanan's
play, THE Bridal Path"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-17
CRITICS PROCLAIM NEW
otAum PICTURE. "Lovr." /"

Acclaimed BY critics who have
seen Il In pfcvlew. ~ one II the
mosi effective products II tho screen
year. Love J. Parker Read. jr'a
second Louise 0lanm vchlcle Tor A..
soriaied Producers. comes Ia tho
suFK Theatre for a run beginning
neat Thursday.
Louise Glaum has won a host ~
admirers In Chickanlia through her
colorful performance In Sex" and
~The Leopard Woman" yci Il h
said that IN Love" Hhc reaches the
pinnacle u hcr art m an actress.
Love" the scenario u which "
BY Louise Joseph Vance. Ia heart.
interest. human drama of ircmcn'
dons scope aud Enthusiastically
lavish production for which J. Parker
Read. Jr. n noted.
Love aa a lasting bond between
man aud woman which nothing may
sever Is the theme. while the blr
dramatic note Is struck. the sacrifice
Il that love by the heroine FOR tho
ake of her younger sister.
The maternal love of older sister
for younger. love Of luriful man for
innocent woman and the pure love
II two sweeihearts are the threads
which develop into the biz dramatic
vehicle In which J. Parker Read. Jr
will offer his brilliant start at the
sugg.
What is woman's greatest oacrl.
ficeg
VIII love survive faithlcssncss on
the par; Of either man or woman
These questions arise in the
course Of the unrolling Of Love"
and they are answered by Natalie
Storm u.onise Glaum) and Tom
chandler tJames Kirkwood). See n
the way they worked out their
destiny Is the way you would choose
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-17
NOTICE TO sTocKHoLprRs.

Tho regular annual meeting Of the
stockholders Of the Oklahoma
National Bank cf chickasha will b.
held IN the banking room uf said
hank n seven o'clock p. M. on
fioaday jannery 10th, 1929. The
election Of officers aud Directors
ard such other business as mag
property como before such a meet
Ibg will BE- attended 10 At that time.
{. u. TURNER. Cashier.
ig.g.30'.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-17

q the city wllh . fised determine
lloa never 20 be bnoie again. Aue'
cess finds him LIVING ln a tenement
and eatlng IN cheap 'iulnts" ills
doctor tells him he musi have
change 60 avoid 4 breakdown. No
FefaHes 10 80 oni ~ lpun a. dancing
i prescribed a. one means ~ .
arc. Thus hr ho,omcs burglar
rnofv bot 10 meets bic iAufa and
loesens ~ % find happiness IN hcr
love.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-17
a TleHT.WAp COMEDY
Bryant Washburn Triumphs In New
Picture, Burglar Proof"

Aside from its rousing good fun
Burglar Proof" a Paramount pic
lure which opens at the Rialto the
atre next Friday. carries out a
theme which is worth thinking about
at this time when extravaganza Is
held responsible for the high cost Of
living. John Harlow is so tight
that he is sneeringly dubbed Bur
glar Proof but love changes him.
Bryant Washburn as John" draws
a clever picture that gets plenty Of
laughs from the "tight-wad" while
reserving admiration for the man
who learns that a man can be hut
man, though saving!
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-17

him IN a saloon and recognizes his
dorhlc. hc imreronalca the governor
for a day and folla the schemes II
the politicians Tha Il NOT hoe
ever. accomplished without dramatic
events of the most thrilling type
Jane Noyak n The ieadlnk uom'n
and she heads d splendid supporting
cas- tot players. The picture was
adapted BY Lambert ilIllyer from q
story by WIN Reynolds.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-17

If it were true that "the way to a
mans heart is through his stomach
poppy Dorothy Gish would never
qualify in her picture Flying Pat"
In the role of young bride, who
after quarrel runs away and then
secretly comes back into her own
kitchen disguised as cook, Miss
Gish does some plain and fancy
cooking that was never before seen
on land and sea. At the Rialto next
Wednesday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-17

that day they have always fuailcd
ani cacalcd iiui later the Virgin
panioncd the flax lis weakness and
save the juniper hcr blessings"
which IL rald TO account for tho uso
of the Juniper a. Christmas dccora-
lions Ia some countries.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-17
ko Worms In o IienIthy chlId

~ children troubled with worms have on un-
healthy color. which indlcatcs roor blocd. end hn
rule. there " morn o. lcf1 tsuin1Ih disturbance.
GROVES TASIEit'Ss chill TVNlC Given regularly
iof Two Or thfcc wrcaa will enrich the hood, in.
pfuvr che dlacsllon and act aA General Strength.
tninf Tonic 20 the whole ayficm. Mature will then
throw Of o. dspcl lhc worms ind the Chi'd will be
IN peffecs heath. Plrnhsni u tnkt rlc psf ifsie
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-17

their antics furnish fun without end,
Some Of the foremost comics Of the
screen appear In the cast. There IA,
Tor instance. Otis Harlan. whose
glr'h has been a target for laughs
FOR years ON the musical comedy
stage. Buli Montana. billy Elmer
and Spike Robinson are some of the
othcr flnmakon who keep laughs
rlppling throughout the story.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-17

Frank u'cnnnor directed The pic.
ture 9Th lnashi nnd infelllr~nru
and the camcfa uufk Il credited 20
ilai Rneson. rho scfeen adaptation
81 The play ~ l.anene rrrshruy vas
n.hae b Kaffld bingham.
Evening star., 1921-04-28
1000, 900 HOUSES NEEDED
IN COUNTRY, SAYS CALDER
Senator Urges Government En-
couragement at City Club
Luncheon Forum.

Declaring that there is a shortage
OF homes in every section Of the coun-
try and that 100000 houses are
needed Immediately to relieve con-
ditions Senator Calder OF New York
addressed the City Club luncheon
forum yesterday afternoon. The
senator's address marked the resump-
ton of the noon-day forums on the
part Of the club.
Unless American business men get
behind laws to encourage housing con-
struction by private enterprise. the
speaker said, the government will be
compelled to go into home building
itself as is done by the English and
French governments.
From lifetime experience as a
house builder. l would say that mate
rial and labor costs apparently are as
low as they are going to be-" the SEN
ator said. But by passing the proper
laws to encourage private building the
government. which is really responsible
for the shortage through its war time
restrictions. can start an immediate
and extensive resumption.
To meet the local home shortage,
Senator Calder advised his audience
to organize and seek passage of a
law which would exempt new housing
construction from local taxation for
a certain period. preferably five years.
This is the so-called New York plan,
recently adopted in the senator S
home city. and which was proposed
Evening star., 1921-04-28
BUILDING DECISION MADE
Control of Government Depart
ments Rest With Commission.

Absolute control of the space in the
District of Columbia used by the gov
eminent departments is in the hands
of the Public Buildings Commission.
according to a decision of the control
ler of the Treasury made public yester
day. The decision as to whether any
particular appropriation for any de-
partment or bureau can be used for
putting up temporary buildings to
meet an emergency rests with that
body, the ruling says.
The matter came to the controller
through "A question raised by the bu-
Evening star., 1921-04-28

the reappointment of X. {. Cholmeley-
Jones was an emergency one.
Col. Cholmeley-J Jones will resume his
connection with New York city finan-
cial and trading corporation, of which
he is vice president.
The new director. although a native
of Massachusetts, has for several years
resided on the west coast. He served
with distinction AS a colonel of infantry
overseas. winning a distinguished sery-
ice medal. He has also served in tho
Hawaiian public service and the Ha-
waiian board of harhor commissions
Evening star., 1921-04-28

reau Of chemistry of the Department
or Agriculture as to whether an ap
preparation for that bureau could be
used for the construction of tenn
porary building needed to store ether.
alcohol and other infiammables. The
building Is an addition to temporary
building. The controller ruled that
public buildings of whatever charac-
ter must be specifically provided for.
and that II the temporary addition
was put up to meet an emergency it
must he removed when the contin-
gency which required it's erection
passed. However. he left the Ques-
Evening star., 1921-04-28
GRANTS BIRTH OBSERVED
Potomac G. A. r. Conducts Cele-
bration at M. E. Church.

The ninety-ninth anniversary of the
birth Of Ulysses S. Grant was OBJ
served at a patriotic celebration held
last night at the Metropolitan NJ K.
Church under auspices of the Depart
ment of the Potomac, G. A. R
Senator Frank B. Willis OF Ohio
eulogized the memory of Grant
II. b. Snyder presided. Colors were
presented by Hazard Wheeler. Short
talks were made by Mrs John A. Lo
gan and Mrs. Isabel w. Ball. Mem
bers of William B. Cushing Camp.
No. 30. and Lincoln Camp, No. 2, Sons
Of Veterans, acted as ushers.
Evening star., 1921-04-28
NEW WAR RISK HEAD.

Charles r. Forbes OF Seattle. Wash.
has been named as director of the bu-
reau Of war risk insurance. Secretary
Mellon of the Treasury Department. in
making the announcement. said that
Evening star., 1921-04-28

tion to the Public Buildings Commits
sion to decide whether the space was
needed and whether il was neces-
sity.
Evening star., 1921-04-28

recently to the District Commissioners
and various civic organizations by
Claude w. Owen.
Evening star., 1921-04-28
Alkali in Soap
Bad for the Hair

Soap should he used very carefully. If
you want to keep your hair looking its
best. Most soaps and prepared snnm
poOs contain too much alkali. This dries
the scalp. makes the hair brittle. and
ruins it.
The best thing for steady use is Null
sifed cOcoanut oil shampoo (which is pure
and greaseless). and is better than any
thing else You can use.
One or two teaspoonsfnl of mulsiied
will cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly.
Simply moisten the hair with water and
rub it in. 1t makes an abundance Of
rich. creamy lather. which rinses out
easily. removing every particle of dust
dirt, dandruY and excessive oil. The hair
dries quickly and evenly and it leaves
the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky,
bright lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage
You can get Mulsi6ed cocoanut oil
shampoo at any pharmacy. It's very
cheap, and few ounces will supply
every member Of the family for months
BE sure your druggist gives you Mul-
sihed d.-Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-10

and dismounted from his machine
For some minutes | could see him
standing among the trees. His hands
were raised, and he seemed to be set
Ting his necktie. Then he mounted
his cycle, and rode away from me
down the drive towards the Hall. I
ran across the heath and peered
| through the trees. Far away | could
catch glimpses of the old gray build.
ing with its bristling Tudor chimneys
but the drive ran through a dense
shrubbery, and l saw no more of my
man
However, it seemed to me that
had done fairly good mornings work,
and | walked back in high spirits tic
Farnham. The local house agent could
tell me nothing about Charlington Hall
and referred me to a wellknown firm
in Pail Mall. There / halted on my
Way home, and met with courtesy from
the representative. No, | could no,
have Charlington Hall for the summer
| was just too late. 1t had been lei
about month ago. Mr.. Williamson
was the name of the tenant He was
respectable, elderly gentleman. The
polite agent was afraid he could say
no more. as the affairs of his clients
we're not matters which he could
discuss.
Mr. Sherlock Holmes listened with
attention to the long report which
was able to present to him that eve
ming, but it did not elicit that wore
of curt praise which l had hoped for
and should have valued. On the con
trary, his austere face was even more
severe than usual as he commented
upon the things that I had done ane
the things that I had not
Your hiding-place. my dear Watson
was very faulty. You should have
been behind the hedge, then you would
have had close view of this interest
ing person. AS it is, you were som,
hundreds of yards away, and can tel
me even less than Miss Smith. Sh,
thinks she does not know the man
am convinced she does. Why, other
wise, should he be so desperatel.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-10

anxious that she should not get so
near him as to see his features? You
describe him as bending over the
handle-bar. Concealment again, you
see. You really have done remarkably
badly. He returns to the house, and
you want TO find out who he Is. You
come to a London house-agent.
What should have done?" | cried
with some heat.
Gone to the nearest public-house
That is the centre of country gossip
They would have told you every name
| from the master to the scullery-maid
Williamson? 1t conveys nothing to my
mind. If he is an elderly man he is
not this active cyclist, who sprints
away from that young lady's athletic
pursuit What have we gained by your
expedition? The knowledge that the
girls story is true. | never doubted
! it. That there is connection between
| the cyclist and the Hall. l never
| doubted that either. That the Hall is
tenanted by Williamson. Who's the
better for that? Well, we'll, my deal
sir, don't look so depressed. We car
do little more until next Saturday, ano
| in the meantime | may make one OF
two inquiries myself"
Next morning, we had a note from
Miss Smith, recounting shortly and &C
curately the very incidents which
| had seen, but the pith of the lettel
lay in the postscript:
| Il am sure that you will respect m.
confidence, Mr.. Holmes, when / tel
you that my place here has become
difficult. owing to the fact that m,
employer has proposed marriage (,
me. am convinced that his feelings
are most deep and most honorable. A
the same time. my promise is of cours'
given. He took my refusal very ser
iously, but also very gently You cal
understand, however, that the situation
is little strained
Our young friend seems to be get
ting into deep. waters" said Holmes
thoughtfully, as he finished the letter
The case certainly presents NOR
features of interest and more posi-
bility of development than l ha,
originally thought. I should be non
the worse for a quiet, peaceful day il
the country and I am inclined to rul
down this afternoon and test one o
1.-TWO theories which have formed"
! Holiness quiet day in the cour1tr
ihad singular termination, for he al