davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-25
Boost Chiefs Salary.

An ordinance fixing the compensa.
tion to be paid the chief OF police NJ
$3.50 per month. abolishing the Of
fiee Of police matron and providing
that after the first oMnday In May.
no city official or omploye. except
the police sergent. shall bc allowed
to occupy rooms in tho city hall for
living purposes. was passed BY tho
council. This ordinance was intro.
duced by Councilman Jake Lorenscn.
AT present tht chief of police re.
celvos salary Of S125 per month
and the police matron Mrs. Linn.
wife Of The chief-receives a salary
of $500 per month giving both a
compensation Of $3.50 per month and
living rooms ON The second floor Of
the city hall.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-25
Lorensen In Chair


Before the close Of the session
last night, Mayor Durbin asked to no
excused and retired from the meet
ing. Mr.. Lorensen, president pro tenn
Of the council assumed the chair,
Action on a petition signed by a
number of citizens and residents OF
the neighborhood Of Ninth street
and Chickasha avenue. asking that
bill boards in that section be re-
moved, was deferred until next meet
ing.
All councilmen, except Mr. Kin
- Continued on page eight
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-25

we dSsuns your city mas Deen
electing two councilmen from each
ward; one in he even numbered
year and ono in the odd numbered
year; and that you have all told
eight councllmen.
THE encouragement Is Of the
opinion that 1t would bo proper. If
you so desired, to elect four council
men to fill the unexpired term, at
the coming election Or, If you do not
desire to go to that trouble and ex.
pense, these four hold-over council
men could continue to hold their Of.
fices until the end Of the term: or,
IL they should desire to resign, and
it was not the wish Of the city to
hold an election to fill vacancies at
the coming election, the balance Of
the council would have authority to
fill the vacancies by appointment
Henry Mlnnett, secretary of the
Grady county election board, an
nounced this morning that one coun-
Gilman from each ward will be
elected in the next city election.
Hold-over members of the council
are Neal, ward two; Darnell, ward
four; Hendricl9oward one and Loren
sen, ward three. bssNBq4 a1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-02
'sIsAT-kEYsTonE-x VIEW co, NEW YoEk
KEYSTONE VIEW CO., NEW YORK

UNIQUE JEWISH RITE PERFORMED IN EDINBURGH quaint Jewish performed by the Rabbi Dr Sails Daiehes of Edinburgh
   Jewish The Edinburgh dates back about 100 the
  lowered
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-28
MEETINGS

Notices intended for this column must
BE- written. sent in or phoned to SO.
Notices for Sunday paper should be
in BY Friday afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-28

CALENDAR SOCIETY: Tho caIen-
dar Society OF the Gadsden Street
Methodist church will be held Thurs
day. afternoon at $3.50 at the church in
thenPhilathea class room. The month
of September will be in charge of the
meeting. Mrs. w. e. Wheat hostess.
VISITING MONDAY. The Ladies'
Missionary Society of the First Bap-
list church viii observe Monday aft
ernoon as visiting day. They will visit
a number OF the newcomers and new
members of the church.
COMMUNITY SING: Community
sing followed by refreshments. will be
held at Klondyke in the Baptist church
o'clock Friday evening. The public
is invited to come and take part. Mrs.
Bonn IL leader.
ARMORY DANCE: Armory dance
Saturday evening at Ar1nory hall,
Grossjohann's orchestra will furnish
music. Dancing begins at o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-28
YUCATAN HOTBED
OF RADICALISM

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 27.-Travelers
returning here from the state of Yu-
catan describe that region as a social
list stronghold with radica1ism strongly
entrenched, from the governorship
down to the most minor office.
Felipe GARLIC, member of the federal
chamber of deputies, whose radicalisn
recently led to attempts to GUST him
from the lower house, is the acknowl-
edged leader, and in all probability
will be elected governor at the next
elections next fall.
Although the radicals are divided in
to two groups-the regular socialist
party and the socialist party of the
southeast, of which Garlic is the
head-they are united in the cause Of
communism, it is reported, and oper-
ate as the league of resistance" Mem
bership cards to this organization are
printed in red, and 1t is said that all
official documents are written with
red ink.
The organization of socialists was
begun in Yucatan in 1915, and has
been growing steadily ever since AT
various times the most extreme of rad
icals have advocated a separist move
ment from Mexico, but this has never
been given serious consideration be-
cause Yucatan is in no sense self
supporting.
Yucatan at the present time is in
a bad state economically. There IS
practically no market for henequen,
the chief product of the state, and the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-28
ABOUT PEOPLE WE KNOW

! Mrs. D. M. Carnley and little son
Douglas have gone to Sierra Blanca
Texas. to join her husband and mako
Texas her home. She was accom-
panied by her sister as far as Mobile
where she will remain few days
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bow
man.
Mr.. William L. Bowes of New Or
leans is visiting his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bowes, ST., where he will remain
for several weeks.
Mrs. r. X. Carter and daughter
Mrs. E. A. Worthington and sister
Mrs. e. r. Everitt are enjoying a de-
lightful trip to Valparaiso, Fla, where
they will remain until the first of
October. Mrs. Carter is recently from
California and will make her home
with her daughter in the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-28

leans Mardi Gras is really national
event, and the announcements tell the
world that Mardi Gras this season
means carnial-iust as in the days Of
old.
A part of New Orleans works the
whole year round to provide fun for
the city and her visitors during the
carnival season. Months ago armies Of
artists and artisans began construct
ing the dazzling floats for the various
parades. Electricians have been hard
at work planning new and wonderful
lighting effects-all for a week-a day
AN hour.
Evidence that the carnival is back
to stay and even to grow larger and
grander than ever before is heard in
the announcement that the Druids fra
ternaI organization is to put on a
splendid parade on the streets this
year in addition to all the others, and
to finish the day with a grand ball
New Orleans is a busy city; city
of big business; with wonderful for
eign trade and commercial assets of
great magnitude. But she has in addi-
ton, something most other cities lack.
This is tradition. New Orleans has a
past, as we'll as a present and a fu-
ture. And out Of this past she is re-
tanning the best parts. She is not
changing them-not undermining them
but she is keeping them alive and
thriving. And New Orleans invites all
the world to come and enjoy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-28
NEW ORLEANS MARDI GRAS.

New Orleans-the old, gay, carefree
New Orleans, will be herself again
during the carnival season of 1922.
| Mardi Gras, the great celebration
which has made New Orleans famous
the world around since the days of
its organization in 1927, and which,
during the war, was laid aside with all
of the other frivolties. is to be present
ed in all of its former glory during the
coming season.
Mardi Gras day in 1922 Is Tuesday,
February %, this being the big day of
the celebration. This day is the day
when Rex taxes command of the city
in real earnest, puts in effect his reign
Of misrule, appears IN hts glorious pa
geant with all his court, selects his
queen in public and completes his day
with a splendid ball Mardi Gras day
is the day of days for the people Of
New Orleans as well as visitors. For
| it Is the day when everyone throws
dignity to the four winds and crowds
just as much fun as possible into the
hours between daylight and midnight.
1T is the day Of the masker-when,
more than ever, "all the worlds a
stage"
But Mardi Gras day is only one fea-
ture-the browning feature to the car
nival.
Parades follow parades throughout
the several days OF the carnival, each
organization trying to Guido the 9TH
ers in grandeur and originality of cos
tune. Then the carnival balls have
their important place on the program.
There are dozens of these balls, many
being given by organizations who do
not give parades, while each Of the
parades are followed by splendid balls.
Mardi Gras brings to New Orleans
a wonderful concourse of visitors from
every part Of the world they come, and
they come again. The New Orleans
carnival does not pail after one visit
Instead. its attraction grows on one
and nothing cures the desire except
another visit. AS a result, great num-
bers of northern, eastern and western
visitors come to the Crescent City
winter after winter to enjoy a winter
Of racing and other outdoor sports
amid the fine winter climate of this
city, rounded out by the wonderful
week of carnival.
Announcement made during the past
week by the various carnival organiza-
tons are of particular interest
throughout all America, for New Or
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-28
SOCIETY
LIGHTS THROUGH rHE MIST

BY William Rose Benet.
Some for the sadness and sweetness
II far evening bells,
Seeming to call to a tryst,
Yet. for my choice all the comfort
and kindness that wells
From lights through the. mistI
In the dim dusk so unreal that It
seems like dream
Hard for the heart to resist,
Mellowing the pain of the close draw
ing darkness. they stream.
Lights through the mist!
Blurred to new beauty the blues and
the browns and the grays,
Simmer with soft amethyst;
Then Gods own glory of gold as it
shines through the haze,
Lights through the mistl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-28
GIRLS! WRITTEN SKIN
WITH LEMON JUICE

Squeeze the Juice of two lemons into
la bottle containing three ounces OF
Orchard White, which any drug store
will supply for few cents, shake well,
and you have quarter pint of harm
less and delightful lemon bleach. Mas
sage this sweetly fragrant lotion into
the face, neck, arms and hands each
day, then shortly note the beauty and
Wilderness of your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this lem
on lotion to bleach and bring that soft,
clear, rosy-white complexion, also as q
freckle, sunburn. and tan bleach be-
cause 1t doesn't irritate.-advertise-
ment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-28
It's UP TO you

No one is beat till he quits;
No one is through till he stops.
No matter how hard failure hits;
No matter how often he drops
A fellows not down till he lies
In the dust and refuses to rise.
Fate may damn him and bang him
around
And batter ibis frame till he's sore
But she never can say that he's
downed
While he hobs up serenely for more.
A fellows not dead till he dies,
Nor beat till he no longer tries.
Punched.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-28
STAPLEToN- hartley
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Lee an
nounce the engagement and approach
ing marriage of their daughter Frances
Stapleton to Mr.. Royce Edwin Bart
ley Of Oakland. California The mar
lriage to take place Wednesday, eve
ming at st. Michael rectory After
the ceremony they will be at home To
their friends before leaving later for
California where they will make their
future home. They have many friends
here who join them in best wishes for
a happy life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-28
PENsAcoLIANS ON CAMPING
TRIP TO NEW JERSEY

The delightful party composed of
Messrs. Thomas C. Bowes. Harold and
Clifford Kent with their father. ]. G.
Kent, are enjoying camp en- route
TO Newark. n. J. They are now camp
ing and fishing along La Grange, Ga
Mr.. Bowes win return after the camp
but the remainder of the party will
remain In Newark.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-28

While extremists as web az
Rlarznists are concerned over the
to be or not to be" OF the long fun
lkirt. smart New York designers go
bhthely on their way creating
graceful straight-lined gowns. A
model OF exceeding grace and chic
the Norman & Katz gown of
Ehip-poor-wiu brocade with the
ong lines relieved only by the loose
panel in the back. the big sleeves
and the metal buttons and metal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-28

ness, and only recently delegation
OF Yucatan journalists visited Presi-
dent Obregon to protesting person
against the assassination OF one OF their
number and to present other facts
relative to a situation which they de-
scr1bed as a disgrace and menace.
President Obregon promised that full
investigation would be made.
Newspaper dispatches from that re-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-28

gion frequently tell of clashes be-
tween radicals and the conservatives
with occasional bloodshed.
In line with these facts Is the re-
port recently cabled officially to the
government here that the communist
congress which met in Moscow several
months ago designated Yucatan as the
headquarters for its propaganda work
in Latin-America.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-28

The chief of the fire department at
Jacksonville is seeking authority to
equip the cfty's recently acquired fire
fighting boat with a wireless telephone
apparatus. The boat, the former sub
chaser No. As, was recently purchased
from the government, and the cost of
converting the sub-chaser into fire
fighting craft is estimated at approx
mately $4,000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-28

their crops and are not replanting. The
result is almost disastrous to the peas
ant class, which easily lends itself to
the Influence of the radicals who con-
duct their propaganda under the slo-
gan of help for the poor, downtrod-
den Indian"
The economic situation has given
rise to numerous instances of laWless-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-28
GUTTMANN- BoWEs ANNOUNCE
MENT OF INTEREST.

Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Bowes an
|nounce the engagement and approach
ing marriage of their daughter, Abelle
Agnes to Mr.. Louis Brent Guttmann,
the wedding to take place early IN
September.
They both have a host OF friends
in the city who will be interested 20
learn OF the marriage Of Miss Bowes
and Mr.. Guttmann.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-28

Silver threads among the blue,
Itaffeta is harmonious enough to
suggest this popular melody In
clothes. 1t is a gown worn by Irene
Castle and it is created from heavy
itaffeta, with border of silver threads
and pressed flowers. The under.
skirt is of fine lace and its finishing
touch Is the spray of silk flowers
with flowing ribbons at the belt.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-12
MANY HURT IN FILMING
OF THE SON OF TARZAN'

Ten persons were more or less seri-
ously injured during the filming OF
the great seriol production OF "The
Son of Tarzan," the Edgar Rice Bur-
rnuchs' jungle romance which will
be shown at the Rex Thursday. With
one exception all the accidents &C.
Cured at different times.
P. Dempsey Tabler and Eugene
Burr, both actors, were the first to
suffer hurts. Both men sustained
ribs when q small rOwboat capsized.
George Morrell, an assistant director.
cane next with an injured limb, torn
during an automobile accident, when
Roy Somerville. the scenario writer
who adapted "The Son of Tarzan'
for the screen. nearly lost his life.
Gordon Griffith. the young boy
screen actor, narrowly escaped blood
poinoning from a wound caused by
the scratch Of an angry lioness, while
Mae Giraci. another juvenile in the
cast, received painful hurts when
she was attacked by a small ape.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-12
Will KEEP HISTORIC NAME
AppeIIation Of Sub Building
at New York 10 Not to Be
Changed.

Although the United States sub
treasury in New York city has ceased
to exist, in Difference to the traul'
tons Of events and memories of his
torical figures that have hallowed both
the building and site, it will continue
to be known as the Subtreasury build
ing. With Independence hall at Phil"
adelphia, and Faneuil hall at Boston,
the building is one of this country's
best known historic shrines.
Ever since George Washington took
oath of office as president at this
spot, which was then the seat OF the
federal congress, it has been the
scene Of some of the most stirring
and important events in tho annals
Of the city and country.
Here the men whose names lllu"
mine the pages Of American history
have spoken, as we'll as those who
later became the rulers Of Europe or
the leaders Of armies during the
World war. Historical societies, on
important anniversaries, have claimed
It as their own and have re-enactcd
the scenes Of history there. George
Washington has been inaugurated as
President again and again, with all
the pomp and color Of colonial days.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-12
HAD REHEARSAL OF FUNERAL
Curious Notion Held by Spanish Mon
arch Concerning Ceremony in
Which He Would Figure.

Charles V, king Of Spain and emperor
of Germany in the Sixteenth century.
was n pious ruler. Toward the end OF
his life he conceived the curious Idea
Of rehearsing his own funeral, not be-
cause he wished to have the event 90
off without Il hitch when the time
should come, but because he thought
the performance Of the ceremony
would rebound to the credit and we'll
being of his soul in the after-world.
His friends sought to dissuade him,
but, deeming it holy act, the ruler
went ahead with his preparations. A
catafalque was erected and the serv-
ice performed. The high altar. the
catafalquc. and the entire church
shone with wax lights: tile friars were
all in their proper places and the
household Of the emperor attended In
deep mourning. '"The pious monarch
himself was there. attired in sable
weeds" according to the monkish his
torian, land bearing taper, to see
himself inferred and to celebrate his
own obsequies." While the mass for
the dead was sung, he came forward
and gave his taper to the officiating
priest as symbol of his desire to
yield up his soul. Not only once. but
for many years. until he finally died
In 1868. Charles v performed this
strange ceremony annually.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-12
WHAT SUPERIOR TELEGRAM
SAYS OF DR.. BUCKLEY

DR.. Buckley, eminent hypnot'st
and mystic, offering one OF the great
est exhibitions Of that mysterious anf
little understood power yet given for
he benefit of Superiorites is an extra
added attraction. The entire show
literally bristles with novelay and
pleasing features.
DR.. Buckley amazes while ne con-
vulses with laughter; he mystlf1es
while he immensely entertains with q
demonstration of hypnotism which
has convinced the most confirmed
skeptics that the art is a greater one
than even its strongest supporters
have claimed. He has studied mysti-
ism under the greatest Hindu in
+ructors of the age, and mingles
Their teachings in his act with finish
Examples Of hypnotic power While
t is expected that Spectators will be
instructed it is DR.. Buckley's aim,
first and foremost to entertain. and
every phase Of his portion + the pro-
gram will have it's comedy phases.
An entirely new change OF program
from start to finish has been arrang-
ed for showing tonight at the Grand.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-12
UNUSUAL SCENES FOR ALICE
JOYCE IN "THE PREY"-ELKO

Jessie, serving as maid in the home
of Hefry Lowe, millionaire profiteer.
devotes natural talent for imperson-
alton to initiating the voice. tones
and mannerisms Of her mistress
The Nifficu'ty Of the achievement lies
in the fact that Alice Joyce appear
in the role of the mistress. This Sit
uation is in 1.-THE Prey" Vitagraph
special Alice Joyce production, which
will be shown at the Elko theatre OF
TONIGHT end Thursday.
There is no effort made in this e~
citing society drama to cause Jessie
limitations of her mistress to confuse
those viewing the picture 1t is onl'
in the action Of the play that chAra"
tiers appearing on the screen are do
ceived Admirers OF tho rerror W.
the talent and the rare charm Of Miss
Joyce, however. will find the at
tenn+s IT imitation interesting.
1.-THE Prey" gives Miss Joyce ur
usual opportunities for the display O.
a wide range of emotions, from th'
romantic love OF care free girl
to the anguish Of a sensitive womA'
married thru trickery and coercion
to brute The drama abOunds "
tense situations. A happy ending OF
all the sorrows and misunderstand
ines is indicated at the close.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-12
MAN GIVEN UNIQUE SENTENCE
English Judge on Record as Ordering
Him to Serve the Preceding
Day in Jail.

One Of the most famous members OF
the English bench was Judge William
Henry Mau'9 of the common pleas
court Of London. 1t is told of him,
the Detroit News recalls, that one day
when q jury yawned through a long
series of testimony, and finally when
the majority of the Il good men and
true seemed on the verge of going to
Sleep land the rest to have lost all in
terest in the case, he abruptly closed
the testimony and the jury filed out.
Although the evidence proved the pris-
oner innocent, and even the prosecut-
ing attorney admitted it. the jury
brought in verdict Of guilty.
The judge being thus forced to give
sentence. did SO as follows: Prisoner
at the bar, your counsel thinks you in
nccent, the counsel for the prosecution
thinks you innocent. think YOU inno-
cent. But Jury Of your countrymen
in the exercise Of such common sense
as they possess. which does not seem
to be much. have found YOU guilty,
stupidity enough, and it remains for
me to pass upon you the sentence Of
the law. The sentence is that you be
kept in Imprisonment for one day. and
that day to be yesterday. therefore you
may so about your business"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-12
Sheep Driven to Mountains.

Wild sheep live in small tlocEs IN
rocky, mountainous parts where food
Is sparse. Had they been possessed
of such means Of defense as the heels
and the speed Of the horse. or the
horns and the strength Of the bison
they would probably have conSregated
on the plains where food was plenti'
full. AS it was. their only protection
from their natural enemies, the wolves
lay in their agility In the most mac
scessIble spots. The length Of time
sheep have been domesticated is as
nothing compared with the preceding
ages when their home was in the
mountains. consequently coming under
the dominion of man has utterly re-
versed their conditions Of life. So the
growth of the hoof IS out Of all pro-
portion to the wear on our soft pas
lures, and footrot supervenes. SINH
larly the thick coating Of wool which
was absolutely necessary ut the aiti-
tudes the wild sheep Inhabited. has, as
far as the sheep itself is concerned,
become a nuisance, and rendered 1t q
prey to ticks and magsots.