davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-22

her hand downwards, not upwards as is the western habit. The fingers then double back into the palm, all four together. This appeaIif done in slow time, suppose she Is beckon- ing to Tota (the chiIdl-is very touching. (See drawingl."
 Kipling's continuity of with out Benefit of Clergy" is divided into $40 scenes, with descriptive comments after the fashion of those above quoted, on 72 closely typed pages, exclusive of five pages of Mr. Kiplings ''Final suggestions to the Director" Throughout there is the finest and most exhaustive at tention to detail of everything en- tering into the screened result. This is particularly true of the direction which is the artistry of James Young.
 The premiere of this picture, al the Capitol Theatre, New York, held
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-22

Neither did he have faith that any scenario prepared by himself would be recognizable in the forthcoming picture. Paul Brunei, President of Pathe Exchange solved the preb- lem by agreeing to provide Mir. Kipling with a technical assistant in the preparation of scenarios who should also exercise the powers of the authors supervisor of produce ton. From Randolph Lewis, the technical expert selected for this important function, the original drawings by Mir Kip1fng reproduced on this page were obtained for such use, after having served their pur- pose in connection with picturiza- ton.
 These sketches are characteristic evidence of the thoroughness of Rudyard KipIing's craftsmanship he neglects nothing that has any bearing on the pictured result of his creation, taking upon himself the full responsibility of showing what is to be done and how to do it. In this connection, some bits from Kipling's own continuity of ''With- out Benefit of Clergy" are i1lumin- ating.
 Referring to the dowry paid by the hero for the heroine, Ameera:
 "Scene 43-At a price that bought Heaven.
 'eNote here that, If possible, do away with the whole business of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-22
nMOONSHINED
 LOWERS JAP MORALS
Inhabitants of Lonely Island Off Mainland, Forbidden Drink, Resort to Sweet Potato "Shochu."
By DUKE N. PARRY International News Service Staff
 COFFeSDO4ldeIt

Tolio, Sept 21-Isoiated far out in. the Pacific Ocean, between Japan proper aand the Bonin Island group, and rice. the inhabitans of Hachijoji- ma are doing their best to make Ja- pans first attempt at prohibition a failure.
 - MT. Deke Ota, headman of little village on an island that is about 21 miles long and seven miles wide, ac- companied by 8 delegation. of his fel- low villagers, was in Tokio recently to petition the government here to re- move the ban on the manufa cture of sake, Japan's native drink
 Because the natives of the Island of Hachijojima lived almost exclusively on sweet potatoes and sake the tax on liquor did not apply to this place for many years MT $. Yamada, how eever, saw his chance to obtain a monopoly and a fortune and got the entire manufacture of alcoholic drinks
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-22

counting single coins into the moth CTS hand. A. K. (the hero's native servant should bring heavy white linen belt Of coined rupees and swish them out on the ground be- fore the woman. She to appraise, count, and now and then bite, the coins"
 ssScene 234-Off to the hills.
 "Use high English dogcart throughout where there is any men, ton of wheeled vehicle"
 Manners of the native Hindu characters are painstakingly de- scribed:
 aAll Ameera's movements, except when she is running toward or aetu-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-22
THEE BRIDGEPORT TIMES

tori F. Graham. of San Fransico, re- gently determined successfully, ac- cording to the judgment of the court, that Vittor1 was the father of Virgin ia, three-months-old daughter of Wit tori'S divorced wife. Vittori had de- nied epaTentage in order. it was claim ed by his. wife. to avoid paying ali mony.
 Stanley F. Nolan, young San Francisco attorney. representing Mrs. Vittori, had made a study of blood tests from Q legal standpoint and sue ceeded in Bringing into court the tes- timony of Dr. Albert Abrams, noted scientist and physician, of that city.
 The Vhtor1 case was the first blood test case or its kind in this Ncountry.
 pr. Abrams testimony sought to prove by blood vibratiop the parent age of the child, and the court rem dered favorable decision to the wife, based upon the blood test
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-22

the eyes of the audience-of whic& this writer was one--Tterally glueg upon the screen every moment. was rnanffest1y new experlencS for motion picture patrons. IhosS familiar with Kip1ing's publishes writings were heard enfhusiastical@ ly to declare that the picture noE only was faithful to the course and the atmosphere of the published story, but breathed throughout the Kip1ing spirit. No extraneous ma teriaI was added for the sake of ssrnovie thrills" The beautiful and pathetic story dealing with native joys and sorrows in the ancient Hindu city of Lahore glowed with as much realism and charm upon the screen as in the printed version. It was Npling-and that means worthy and most astonishing novel, ty in motion pictures,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-22
HOUSE SHORTAGE
 IS GREATEST SORE.

New Haven, Conn, Sept. 22-Ex- cept in few isolated instances rents have not come down in Connecticut, and there is little immediate prospect of their being reduced; according to a canvass of the principal cities of the state recently. A few housing cor porations have announced reductions of 10 to IS per cent in rentals, but the instances constitute too small a percentage of the entire rentals of the naitted everywhere that shortage of housing needs will have~to be reliev- ed before there is a chance of rents being lowered and there is no imme- diate evidence of a renewal of bu11d- ing of homes on a large scale.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-22

Compound they would have better Health. IaIways recommend your Veg stable Compound tQ the neighbors- -- Mrs. TRaCY PATTEN, 2 Lincoln Ave, Salisbury, Massachusetts.
 The experience of maternity should not be approached without careful phy- sical preparation, as 1t is impossible for weak siekiy wife to bring healthy children into the world.
 Therefore if a woman is suffering from displacement, backache, infiam nation, ulceration, bearing down pains, headaches, nervousness or the blues she should profit. by Mrs. Patten's ex- perience, take Lydia E. Pinkham' s Vegetable Compound and be restored to health,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-22

ing translations, is referred to as having sold very nearly ten million volumes.
 Latterly, the publication of Kip ling volumes in America has been concentrated in one house-Double- day, Page and Company. In their current volume on The Country Life
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-22

LANDLORD LOWERS $50 RENTS
 Boston, Sept 22-Ira Shapira, who controls $50 apartments in this city has gone back to pre-war rentals of his own volition. 'tAny landlord can do it," he said today. 'sThey are robbers if they don't and deserve what they'll get I'm going to lead this fight in reduction of rents.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-22
KANSAS CITY RENTS GO UP.

Kansas City, Sept. 22-Rents re- main high and manyr apartments ana houses will command a higher price this Fall Notices of rent advances are already beginning to appear.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-22

F,ossilized portions of a ship. be 1ieved to be over 5000 years old, have been discovered near Wohng, Eng land.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-22

.GoWn pans 1 cDuiO
 hardly do my house
 work. The doctor
 said, If you can
 have another baby it might be the hest
 thing for yea but I am afraid you can lros. I began talk iiag Lydia E. Pink hams Veg ta b le Compound and my baby was born on | Peace Day If
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-22
BABY BORE
 ON PEACE: DAY
After Mother Had Been Re- stored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkaam's Vegetable
 Compound

Salisbury, Mass.-ffFor seven years | had female trouble and such bearing
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-22

Reproduction from Mr. Kipings designs of the cour yard and t'House of Love'' in 'Witheut Benefit o Clerey' as he them in the ancient Hindu cit
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-19
CH|CKASHA ELks
HAVE GAMES FOR
STATE MEETINGS
Nowata is Opponent First Day with
Ardmore Playing Winner at
Ardmore; Call Base Ball
Meet Monday Night

Indications are that about half the
Elks lodges in the state willacoept
the challenge Of the Chickasha Elks
for series OF ball games at the
annual meeting of the Oklahoma
Elks association ON May %, and "a,
according to officers of the lodge
Acceptance o fthe Chickasha chal-
lenge have been received from Ard
more, Nowata, El Reno Shawnee
and Bartlessville. AS the convention
and ball games will be staged in
Ardmore, that lodge, in accepting
the challenge, reserved the right to
play the winner of the first game.
AS Nowata lodge was the first to
accept tile Chickasha challenge, the
schedule for the series will be-;
Chickasha and Nowata on May 20
and with Ardmore playing the win
ner of that game on May a, officers
Of the local Bills declare.
when you come to Ardmore,
please bring real ball team, for
we are framing up for YOU" wrote
the Ardmore lodge.
"A meeting of the Chickasha Elks
base ball players as well as the
Bills who don't play, but who are
interested in the game, will be leld
in the Elks club rooms on next
Monday night At that time a .ield
captain and manager will be elected
and plans made for the starting of
training next weeek. 1t is pointed out
that any and all Elks who want to
try out for the team will be given
a chance The team that represents
the local lodge will be composed of
the men who show the most "stuff,
it is declared.
"There'll be no favorites played,
said an officer of the lodge this morn
ing. "The best man wins tie job hes
after"
The local Bills finished last seas
on with but one defeat and with
more material this year, it looks like
better team is in prospect.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-19
ORGANIZE SCOUT
MOVEMENT HERE
ALONG NEW LINE
Pastors Of Churches to be Troop
Chairmen: Committees VIII
Name scoutmasters; Meet
nos in Churches

Pastors OF the various Chlckasha
churches were named troop chair
man at the Boy Scout conference
hcld yesterday afternoon in the
Chamber OF Commerce rooms. The
conference was called by Eric
Suderman, scout commissioner.
Each pastor will appoint scout
committee and this committee, in
turn, will name a scoutmaster.
Troop meetings will be held in the
churches
Work Of organizing the local scout
organization in accordance with this
plan will be started Immediately, the
scout commissioner said this after
noon.
Contrary to reports published yes
terday Scout Commissioners Suder-
man will not succeed Rev. Wm Den
ham as city scout executive. Tenn
porarily this office will remain
vacant and the necessary duties will
be performed by the scout commits
sioner's office.
That the new plan Of carrying Oh
tie scout work here will be more sat
isfactory and will get better results,
is the belief of Scout Commissioner
Suderman.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-19
Indiana Farmer Boy Solves Mystery
OF Murder by Confession Au.
thoritIes State; Tragedy
Occurred Week Ago
SAYS KNOCKED YOUNG
MAN OVER WITH IRON
Changed Clothes with Victim: Put
Body in Buggy and left on
Railroad Track 10 be
Wrecked by Train
nv United Press.

hf AHlitH ifthas
Warsaw. Ind. Mar ~, vllgll
Decker. early today. solved the myst
tory ot the strange murder Of his
chnm. LEROY Loyolt. BY ,confessing
TO slhyIng the youth In shack on
the Tippecanoc river last Saturday
night. according to the polirc.
Decker. an Is year old farmer boy.
Ia said TO have told the officers how
he killed his friend In order to col.
lect $4,000 accident insurance which
he held.
Decker and I.ovett had many
marks OF similarity IN appearance
After hitting Lovctt on the head
with q heavy iron. Decker told the
police he changed clothes with his
victim. placed the body In buggy
and left the buggy standing on the
track so that II might be
struck by train.
Decker planned TO disappear and
have the body identified as that Of
he told the authorities.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-19
GRADY STOCK IN
BIC SHOW TAKES
PAIR OF PRIZES
First In Carload Lots Won by Camp.
bell and Johnson; Smith.Huehes
Students Get Away with
Second Premiums

Grady county shared in the hon.
ors at the Southwest-American Live
stock show held this week In Okla
honia City, according to A. +. Hous-
ton, county agricultural agent. Mr..
Houston returned last night from
Oklahoma City where he attended
the show.
The county carried off first and
second prizes in carload lot display
of calves, Johnson and Campbell
winning first and the Smith-Hughes
vocational agriculture students copp-
ing second. The students won a to.
tai of approximately SIPS in prizes
and the animals they fattened dur
ing the winter months sold for nine
and one-fourth cents per pound.
Calves in the Johnson and Camp
bell lot sold for Is cents per pound,
according to County Agent Hous'
ton.
In addition to winning several
prizes offered at the show, several
head of valuable live stock were
sold to Grady county farmers and
stock raisers, giving the county
what County Agent Houston be-
lieves to have been an excellent
representation.
Despite the fact that they did
not make any financial gain, due
to the fall in the market, Smith
Hughes agriculture students in Gra-
dy county are not discouraged in
stock raising, the county agent de-
clares.
Mr. Houston attributes much Of the
success of the Smith Hughes stu
dents to the work Of the instruc-
tors who supervised the feeding
and caring for the animals.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-19
Christian Gndeavor Delegates Arriv.
Ing for Meeting; 10 Open Today
at 2 O'Clock; Special
Meet Tonight
SLATE BIG SESSIONS
HERE DURING SUNDAY
state Speakers TO Talk: Sunrise
Prayer Meeting Tomorrow viii
Open Busy Day; Meet to
Close with Sermon

Delegates 10 the Southwestern ok.
lahoma Christian Endeavor eonyen.
iion to be held here this afternoon
aud tomorrow began arriving In
Chickasha Friday afternoon and ey.
enlng. One hundred out.oftown
Christian Endcavor workers ara OK.
pected.
The first session OF the conyen.
tion was TO convene this afternoon
at 2:O0. the opening to be a prayer
by Rev. c. ] Kellner, pastor OF
Rev. Denwell +. FOSTER pastor OF
the Congregational church hare.
the local Presbyterian church, will
replace Rev. Clifford u. James on
the program for this afternoon. Rev.
Mr.. James was called to Purcell this
morning and viii not be able to
return before this evening lie was
scheduled TO deliver the address of
welcome.
&. Mrs. A. p. Cameron will deliver
the response TO the address OF vel
come. Following the response will
be the announcements and appoint.
ment OF committees.
Special music for this afternoons
session will be furnished by the
Chickasha Endeavor society. This
viii end with an address by Rev.
VIM. A. Roberts, pastor Of the Con-
gregatonal church at Iawton.
More Christian Endeavor Ex.
perts' Is the topic of the address
TO be delivered this evening by Mrs.
Hazel LaFalett. This talk Will be
followed by another, "0ur District
Standard" by Oscar N. Reese dis
trict president. of Lawton. Preced-
ing the evenings social hour will
be an address "using Our Latest
Powers for Christ" by Roy w.
Bregg.
Special music will be furnished
by the Anadarko Endeavor
All sessions will be held In the
First Christian church. Following
is the program for Sunday:
Sunday Morning.
700 Sunrise prayer meeting.
9:45 Bible school at respective
churches.
Sunday Afternoon.
2:15 Song service
Devotional service.
Intermediate work-Mrs. McCas-
kill.
Quiet hour and Tenth Legion Rev.
G. j. Kellner.
Special music-Bead Heights So
ciety.
Election of Officers.
Address-W. Roy Bregg,
Sunday Evening"
G:30 Union c. Il. prayer meeting.
1880 Song service.
J'votional service.
Report of Resolutions committee
Installation of officers.
500 Conservation address "Choose
Ye This Day Whom Ye VIII Serve"
Joshua 24:15.-Rev c. B. James.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-19
Special Committee Recommends Re.
lief Of Situation In Attorney
Generals office; Work
on Appropriations
WANT ASSISTANT TO
QUIT PRIVATE WORK
Pass Appropriation for Soldier Hos.
pl,al at Sulphur; Pass up Ad.
iournment; Work Insti.
tutional Appropriation
by United Press

bN lnited fFcfA'
Oklahoma city, Mar, ia-Thc
house OF representatives today adopt.
cd the report Of It's special nyestl.
eating committee. in which It was
recommended that Attorney General
Freezing take immediate steps to
remedy the situation under which
Assistant Attorney General Short
acts as counsel for private eorpor.
alton.
The vote. taken on the report
was strictly along party lines, the
democrats voting against the adop-
tion Of the report and the republi.
cans balloting for the measure.
Following the adoption OF the re-.
port. the house passed bin appro-
priating SiG9,1Oo for hospital for
The special treatment OF soldiers who
arc suffering from tuberculosis. The
bill calls for the erection Of the Cos.
pital al Sulphur.
The resolution proposing adjourn.
ment today was indefinitely post.
poned on motion OF Representative
Graham.
The house was scheduled this az
ternoon to take up the Institutional
bill.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-19
City Department
KeeDing Busy On
Spring Clean-Up.

Street department workers are
making progress in the annual spring
cleanup now being conducted, Com
missioner Dan w. Beets stated this
morning.
Ward four precinct two, and ward
two. precinct one have been COM
pleted. Ward one, precinct two IS
the next section to be- invaded.
A large majority of the citizens
have responded to the plea to clean
up the premises, place the non-com-
bustible trash in containers in the
alley where it may be easily reach
ed by the street department work
ers, the street commissioner said.
However, he added, several have
failed to comply with the request
and these are urged to take action
Immediately.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-19
FUTILE BUSY To
RAISE FUNDS To
BENEFIT school.
Citizens of Grady Town Active In
Getting Money to Garry on Full
Nine Months School
Plan Put it over

Following the Find way or make
it" plan, patrons of the Tuttle CON
solidated school. district 81, have
launched a drive to raise money suf'
ficient to finance the school during
the remainder of the year.
According to a communication re-
ceived yesterday by County Super
intendent Allen $1110 was the amount
raised Thursday. Committees nave
been appointed to continue the drive
until a sufficient amount is raised,
the communication states.
A 15.mill school levy was voted III
ithe Tuttle district but this, accord
ing to County Superintendent Allen,
did not raise funds sufficient to IL
nance nine-months' school term.
In accordance with the state law
15.mills is the highest school tax
that can be levied.
S. P. Smith is head of the Tuttle
consolidated school.
The county superintendent has
been notified that measures providing
for $3S5,O00 weak schoop fund
has been approved by the state leg
islature and is now ready for the
governors signature. This fund, al
lotted f6r distribution under the
state aid act, will not benefit the
futile school, Mr.. Allen says.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-19
HELP FARMER IS
THEME Of PLANS
NOW Considered
Hoover and Directors of U. s. Cham.
her Of Commerce TAX Hard.
inca Ideas Of Banning
Certain Imports


By United Press.
Washington. Mar. ~. Herbert
Hoover secretary Of commerce and
some Of the directors OF the United
States Chamber OF Commerce today
discussed steps which President
Harding has under consideration for
aiding American farmers.
These steps included: An embargo
on the importation OF wool. meat
wheat and perhaps other products
and the passage Of immediate emer.
gency tariff legislation.
At The same time. Secretary
Hoover. In slaioment urged that
efforts De made to extend and In.
crease European credits through the
War Finance corporation.
Secretary Hoover regards the sell.
ing to Europe OF American products
a. a necessity II the economic stu.
alton Is to be relieved.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-19
Local Boxer VIII
Meet TuttIe Man
At Verden Monday

Pat Henry, middleweight, will
meet Sailor Williams, Tuttle glove
man, in a 10-round bout in Verden
Monday night.
This will be the local mans first
bout since he met All Verberken, Ft.
Sill soldier in Ft. Sill last Wednes-
day night. This ended in the fourth
round when Henry and the referee
disagreed regarding rules.
Adolph Karpinsky, Henry manager,
declared today that the agreement
before the fight was that the bout
be staged under the Queensdorf
rules which permit fighting with one
hand free in clinches. After Henry
floored Verberken in the second
round, Karpinsky declares, the ref
cree, soldier, put a new interpreta-
ton on the rules and wouldn't per
NIT fighting in clinches. Wherefore
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-19
Park poard TAKES Action: Requests
Owners 10 Furnish Abstract
and Deed fer inspection
OF City Authorities
FAIR GROUND PEOPLE
CALL SPECIAL MEET
Monday Night tanned as Time; Pur.
pose is 10 Complete orGanlza.
ton and Frame propos.
ais for Approval

Pursuant 10 the action Of the city
cornell Thursday night, in which the
next move looking TO the purchase
of the 20 acres OF land east of the
yiaduct for park, fair grounds aud
athletic field. WAS checked up 10
the city park board. that body yes
terday In session. took the required
step by asking the owners for alb
atraots and the preparation Of deeds.
that the deal may be consummaied.
]. u. Carmichael Of the park board
said today. THE board met yester.
day and passed resolution. re-
questing AIr Johnson to furnish us
with abstracts for examination aud
asking that the deed. calling for the
transfer Of the title 10 the city be
prepared. that the deal for the pur-
chase OF this land may be speed
ily concluded.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-19
To CALL STRIKE
IF DEMANDS NOT
SETTLED MONDAY
Packer Employees TO 90 Before Med.
iatlon Conference With Appeal
for Eight Hour Day;
Walkout Alternative
tlV fsattat ta.aa.
- Htttt = f'HHa

Ily United Press.
Chicago, Mar. ia Packer en-
ployes will place their demands be
fore the mediation conference meet.
Ing IA Washington ON next Monday.
and Il they are not met, a strike will
be- called.
This was the announcement made
today by union leaders here when
the count of the strike vote showed
that majority Of nearly 1900
favored a walkout This referendum
on the strike question has been In
progress for several days. Tie result
or the ballot being announced Off.
elally today
The union leaders representing the
packers employees VIII set forth
their demands at Chicago, calling for
the restoration OF basic eight hour
day The demands will further stipu.
late that the wage demands be arbl.
trated
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-19
ANNOUNCE JOINT MEETING

Emily S. Harness, adjutant general
this morning announced that the
regular joint meeting of the Joe
Shelby camp, No. 975, U. G. V. and
Lee Jackson chapter, No. 1921, U.
d. c., will be held Saturday, March
26, beginning at l o'clock p. m. All
members of both organizations are
urged to attend as urgent business
will be transacted. The order calling
the meeting was signed by the adju-
tant general and General Jack Hale,
commander of the Chickashaw bri-
gade.