davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-25
"RENT FREE'-SEE WALLACE
REID.

If the rent problem has hit you
hard, why not see how Wallace Reid
gets around it in his new Paramount
picture, "Rent Free" which comes
to the Rialto Theatre next Monday
and Tuesday. He lives on a roof-top
in New York not only rent free, but
finds delightful romance by explor-
ing the house tops. Lila Lee is lead
ing woman and heads & strong sup
porting cast.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-25
"SHAME" FULLY DEFINED
IN BIG FOX PICTURE

Shame" il one of the most ter.
rifle words in the English language.
Even in childhood, before we learn
It's exact meanings 'tf6r it has
several), the sound of 1t, shouted or
whispered in scorn or accusation. can
take all the joy out Of life.
Imagine a man, a favorite OF for
tune, possessed of wealth, a position
OF influence and power, and a be.
loved wife and child, suddenly borne
down by a crushing sense of shame.
That is what happens in the Will
liam Fox special production entitled
SHAME" which runs at the Sugg
Theatre next Wednesday and Friday.
Webster's dictionary gives the fol-
lowing definitions of shame:
|. A painful feeling of degrade
ton excited by consciousness Of
guilt or of anything degrading. UNI
worthy or immodest.
2. The restraining of pride,
decency. or natural modesty.
8. That which brings reproach; a
disgrace.
4. A state of ignominy.
In each and every sense David
Fielding, laboring under a strange
and terrible delusion, suffers shame
until, far in the interior of Alaska.
he finds the solution Of the mystery
which has driven him to desperation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-25
CHARLES RAY APPEARS AT
'' sUGe BEGINNING MONDAY
In Geo. II. cohan's Greatest Story
fsa as Minutes from Broadway"

After an absence of over q yeai
Chas. Rays pictures viii again be
shown In Chickasha. The first pic
ture of his latest series Is Forty.
Five Minutes from Broadway" Geo,
M. Cohan's celebrated First National
attraction. 1t is one of the most
human stories Mr.. Ray has ever
produced. 1t takes its title from its
locale, New Rochelle, which is ap-
proximateiy forty-five minutes from
Broadway and And Street, New York
City.
The story of "Forty-Fiye Minutes
from Broadway" has to do with the
adventures of Kid Burns, an expire
fighter from the East Side of New
York City. whose friend Tom Ben
nett suddenly finds himself heir to
a fortune and an estate in New
Rochelle and sends for the Kid to act
as his advisor. Upon reaching New
Rochelle, the Kid encounters a series
Of adventures and "the only girl
named Maryland this combination
furnishes material for one of the
most delightful pictures Mr.. Ray has
ever produced. And this picture, by
the way, is the first independent pro-
duction made by Mr.. Ray in his own
studio and it is bigger and nor
costly than any other picture this
talented screen star has ever ap-
peared in.
A. r. Powell announces that this
film will be shown at the Sugg
Theatre for only two days, next
Monday and Tuesday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-25

Americas most beautiful blonde
has been cast in u very rousing
drama OF Paris and gay society. Miss
DUPONT. who appears in "The Rage
of Paris" False Kisses and Fool
ish Wives" takes you right into the
center OF Parasitic Latin Quarter
gay studio parties. beautiful models,
romantic artists, these and other
things known to the art students In
the joyous French capital.
Shattered Dreams" will appear at
the Sugg Theatre today only.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-25
WHAT is THIS COWBOY jazz

Cowboy Jazz is a two reel feature
filled with Oklahoma atmosphere.
II was made under the auspices
of the Elks lodge.
It presents Miss Gertrude 0lms.
tead, the winner Of the $4,000 prize
awarded by the Elks to the most
beautiful girl in the middle west.
1t shows Bryan Roach, champion
broncho buster who was here at the
Grady COUNTY fair last year.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-25
WELL KNOWN wEsTERNERs
PLAYING IN "CoWBoY JAZZ

when cowboy Jazz the two.reel
special stunt picture which Man
agor Tunstili has booked an an
added attraction for HIS program be-
ginning next Thursday. Ii shown.
patrons Of the Rialto Theatre will
see many Of the best known char.
acters Of western ranch life In action
on the screen. Cowboy jazz" which
was produced by Tex Austin, and
photographed by Captain Nicholas
Mcdonald. staff photographer to Gen.
eral Pcrshing during the great war.
presents fits attractive and novel
form the difference In conception of
the term Jazz In the east and In
the great west. Champion lariat
throwers. broncho busters. and dare
devils In their respective lines per.
form a variety Of hair raising and
thrilling stunts with horse and steer
for the edification OF the motion pic
ture patron. Among the leading
players in Cowboy Jazz" may be
mentioned the following prominent
w%esterners: Hugh Strickland, Bryan
champion broncho buster;
Roy Jones, champion horse roper;
Powder River Thompson, J. Miller,
champion relay rider; Chester Byers.
champion lariat thrower: Tommy
Kirnan. champion Roman racer; Guy
Schultz, champion bulldog steerer;
Hughes and Joe Gardner.
champion steer roper. Cowboy Jazz
was made under the auspices of the
Benevolent Protective Order OF Elks
and is being presented by Messrs.
5henfield and Ennis, of S & Il En-
.erprises.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-25
Wallace Reid in the Paramount Picture
Rent Free

In the picture. which is by Mann
Page and lola Forester Page, with
an adaptation by Elmer Rice. Mr..
Reid is an impecunious artist who
takes TO the roof tops because he
can't pay any rent. He goes down
NJ open scuttle and takes possession
Of an empty home Later he meets
the girl who has lived there with
her father and %stepmother till the
formers death. The will disowns
her in favor Of the stepmother and
she is left to shift for herself. But
the artist finds a secret message
which proves there Is a later will in
favor of the girl and helps her to at
tain her rights and wins her love.
This charming story makes a roll
licking comedy-drama. Lila Lee is
the girl. The support is quite ade-
quate.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-25

The famous river Jordan is only
d winding dirty creek and can be
forded easily at ordinary stages.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-25

Germany showed the greatest in
terest in Darwin's 1.-THE Origin oil
the Species" published in 1860.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-22
H E OF us

You. like everyone else in the country, are wondering,
FIRST-When business gets going good again how
will times compare with the great boom of 1919f
~SECOND-Whats standard Of living lies in store fr the
average Americana
On every hand you hear people saying, II guess we can't
expect times ever to get as good again as they were during
the nk-shirt days of the war BOOM"
Developments in the iron and steel industry suggest that
this may be the wrong view. For instance:
During March the country produced 2,034, TAO tons of
pig iron, .or roughly fourffths as much as in March, 1913,
which was a typical month of normal good times"
Before the war it was customary for pig iron output to
increase 100000 tons a year to take care of the normal
growth of the countrys needs.
On this basis, if the climb had continued normally and
there hadnt been a war, pig iron production in March, 1922,
would have been 1925, 600 tons, which compares with 3,090,243
tons produced in March, 1919, during the boom.
In other words, pig iron output during the war boom was
no larger than the normal, natural growth.
Pig iron production, by the way is one of the two barom-
eters OF general business. The other is wheat.
How about the future standard Of livingi Nearly every
one has learned from bitter experience that prices and dollars
the amount of commodities you are able to buy with your
money.
Furthermore, America can buy only in proportion to what
If the farmers raise ~1O6,00oooO bushels of wheat a year,
there only one bushel for each Of us. But we have three
bushels apiece if they raise 3~1s,000y000 bushels.
Similarly, if the men who make autos produce 1~06,OOO,O0O
cars a year, there's a car for each Of us. If only 100000
cars are produced in a year there's only a car for each 100
persons.
:. The future standard Of living will depend largely on how
much we Americans produee-howh hard we work.
To paw the interest on our national debt would take
yearly only one thirty second Of the American peoples total
income in 1913. The burden, unless pyramided by ~profteers,
is not big enough to subtract materially from the future
standard Of living.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-22

We need ice men who know the
difference between tomatoes on Ice
and ice on tomatoes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-22

O. When is Memorial Day held
for the World War dead?-W. +. j.
A. The American Legion says II
has made arrangements through To-
| cal chapters of the American Legion
| to have a special memorial service
| for soldiers killed in the World War
| and have recognized May S0th az
Memorial Day.
@. What is the record time in
which a n has ctrcled the
bases?-B. r. N.
A. Maurice Archdeacon, Of Ro-
chester, international league club,
established a record when he circled
| the bases in 13 AS seconds at Ro-
chester, N. Y, last season.
Q. II a nan deserts from the
| army, and later surrenders himself
voluntarily. what is the penalty
II. A. L.
A. BY executive order of Feb.
a, 1921, for such desertion for less
than sixty days, the maximum pen
atty is dishonorable discharge, for
fixture of all pay and allowances
due and to become due. and nine
months confinement at hard labor.
For longer absence. same punish
ment and n years confinement.
Inc COuIL may ia q ACSSCA PSAAoAey
If it chooses. When there r ex-
tenuating circumstances, the sen
tence is often light.
Q. How does the Caspian Sea
| compare with Lake Superior in size !?
Are they both fresh water?-W.
L. b.
A. The Caspian Sea is q udeless
| inland sea which IL becoming salt
Ter through evaporation. It IN the
largest inland body Of Vater In the
world. 1t il 700 miles long in north
to south direction and has q width
varying from more than 100 to near
ly 800 miles. Lake Superior il the
largest fresh water body in the
world. The extreme length of Lake
Superior from east to west IL AZ
miles. It's extreme breadth IL 1877
miles.
@. In what states are cranberries
grown?-K. L. u.
A. The bulk of the cranberry
crop Is grown on the acid soils and
peat boys of Massachusetts,, parts oil
New Jersey and New York, Wiscon-
sin. Michigan. Washington and Ore
gon. The mountain districts of Vtr-
ginia and West Virginia yield some
cranberries.
Q. How long has coal been
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-22

In adopting their road paving program for the present
year the Board Of Freeholders have ignored the Warrenite
material entirely, but have selected such types as Bitoslag.
Topeka, and the so-caled Type r.
But what's in a name?
1t is significant that the program as announced at the
reeholders' meeting Thursday did not mention concrete.
Yet wherever concrete roads have been built they have given
the utmost satisfaction and have been cheaper to build.
What a pity, when the county is laboring under such
high taxes, that the freeholders continue to ignore this
means of saving the peoples money and at the same time
giving them a first class road.
But because the Republican legislature saw I'll to ignore
Its pledge to the people at the last session refusing to pass
q law providing for open specifications and competition in
all bidding for paving, the freeholders persist in ignoring
the all concrete road and specify the fancy materials that
run into so much money.
When a road is built entirely of concrete there is No
danger of the surface becoming soft or of slipping on the
base SO that it rolls up and causes the little waves and hum
mocks to form that have such a jarring effect as one passes
over them.
Yes the county is about to spend something like 1902,
600 this year on payements with the all concrete road abso-
]nfl1x imoRad q
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-22

mitted and the damage done. The
Federal Trade Commission lately has
undertaken to hail blue sky promo
tiers before 1t under the laws govern
ing unfair competition. Thus some
swindles have been stopped almost
at their inception.
Legislation has often been pro-
posed to protect the public. but al
ways has fallen short of enactment
into law. The general plan of pro-
posed legislation Is to create a CEN
trail bureau which must approve all
security issues in excess of a certain
amount. about $4,000 Heavy pen
alties for breaking this law would
be provided.
There have been many famous
blue sky swindles. One which stands
out in American and British annals
Is the Mississippi Bubble. a vast de-
velopment scheme in which thou
sands lost their savings. The recent
Ponzi scheme was not precisely a
blue sky scheme, as there was no
stock selling involved. but probably
new legislation will be framed to in
clude such enterprises. Certainly
any federal blue sky commission
would be likely to inquire into such
a scheme as o % as it started oper-
ating, wen though the law did not
provide specifically for curbing such
schemes of frenZied finance. Official
inquiry into the basis of fraudulent
schemes usually is sufficient to
burst the bubble without any other
action.
1t is rumored that a number of
brilliant American adventures have
gone to Russia to obtain concessions
there on which they plan shortly to
sell shares in the United States. Off
Gals. aware of their activities, will
issue proper warnings when it be-
comes necessary. as it has been as
certained that the plans of the pro-
motors do not include any real value
behind their proposed stock issues.
These promoters realize that Russia
Is far enough away to prevent thor
ough investigation by prospective
stock purchasers. and yet a suffi-
GENTLY romantic part of the world,
under present circumstances, to lure
adventurous investors to take a
chance on making a sudden fortune
out of radium or anything else the
ghb-tongued statesmen may suggest.
The Federal Trade Commission is
10y engaged in the compilation of a
report embodying a survey of the
blue sky" situation. There is strong
belief that upon receipt of this re-
port congress at last will act for the
protection of American investors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-22

SINS

Imitation is the sincerest form of
dappery.
A bird in the pan is worth two in
the garden.
The proper place to keep over
head expense is underfoot.
In May Day outbreaks police usu-
ally do the crowning..
After a man finds a wife he has
to keep on hunting her.
Flesh-colored stockings are pop
ular because holes don't show.
If fools get elected It is because
the fool vote is the biggest.
The upper crust of society is often
broke.
Easy-going men often stay.
1t is hard to love thy neighbor
when his chickens love thy garden.
In the spring a young mans fancy
nightly turns to gasoline. .
Eat, drink and-be cautious or to-
morrow the undertaken will come.
Europe is going to have peace II
she has to fight to get it.
April showers bring dry cleaners
business.
Neighbors Judge a new family by
the furniture that goes in.
Some movies call a spade a spade:
others call a spade a subsoil plow.
scotland's national anthem II
"Scots Wha Haze" not "Hooch
Mon"
Baltimore will hold a Pan-Ameri-
can Women's Meet but we think
American women have had enough
panning.
The weather fo~recaster has lots OF
competition.
A step in time saves getting run
over.
Only neighbor we thing is out of
debt is the one we owe.
A man is not eligible for the hall
of fame until 10 years after hi
death. That's another thing to
worry the college senior.
Our rising generation Is going to
the dogs; but rising generations al
ways have done that.
We need ice men who know the
difference between tomatoes on Ice
and ice on tomatoes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-22
Questions Answers

Any reader can get the answer to
any question by writing The Perth
Amboy Evening News information
Bureau Frederic J. Haskin. Director.
washington. D. C.. This oner ap-
plies strictly to Information. Tho
bureau cannot give advice en- legal.
medicinal and financial troublea- II
does not attempt to ssttle domestic
troubles. nor to undertake exhaos-
tive research on any subject. Write
your question plainly and 4rtefly.
Give full name and address d
close two cents In stamps for return
postage. All replies are sent direct
to tbs inquirer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-22

II fools get elected 1t is becaus
the fool vote Is the biggest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-22

Flesh-colored stockings are pol
ular because holes don't show.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-22
Feels Like a New Woman

IT was suffering from kidney trou-
BILE for several years" writes Mrs.
Arthur Demullle. r. F. d. /. Gras-
mere. N. Y. land suffered so much
I felt completely lame all over. Since
l have been taking Foley Kidney
Pills ] am not SO lame. My back
ached all the time and my eyes were
all a blur. Now I can see fine and
feel like q different woman. Since
! have taken two bottles of Foley
Kidney Pills / don't have that tired
feeling. I can do my own work
now" They bring quick results.
Sold everxwhere.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-22

The upper crust of society is Oft
broke.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-22
Bible Thought For Today

~ TAY WITH THE LORD-The Lord is with you,
! lie We be with him; and if we seek him, he will be found
or you; but if We forsake him, he will forsake you.-2
chronicles Is: 2.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-22

mined?-C. s. W.
A. Historically considered. coal
mining dates back to about the end
of the twelfth century. However.
coal as an infiamable substance. was
known to the ancients, and to the
Britons before the Romans visited
their island.
@. Are the boys who were At
West Point during the war entitled
to the $50 bonus?-D. r.
A. The war department says that
the cadets at the National Military
Academy were MOI entitled to the
$50 bonus.
Q. Where are the remains Of
Christopher Columbus Pc. l.. B.
A. The ashes of Christopher
Columbus are entombed in the
Cathedral at Seville. Spain.
@. Is Jane Eyre" by Charlotte
Bronte' considered good literature?
IF. T.
English classic.
before sugar was known?-A. o. L.
A. The %ancients valued honey
very highly and used 1t in many
Of the ways that uga is now used.
@. How much does the Hope
diamond weigh Nv. T.
A. The blue diamond known as
the Hope diamond weighs 44A
carats. 1t is supposed to be part of
a stone belonging to Louis XIV.
which weighed 67h carats.
Cut This Quilt Is Worth Money
Cut out this slip, enclose with sc
and mail it to Foley & Co.. 1885
Sheffield Ave-, Chicago. Ill, writing
your name and address clearly. You
will receive in return a trial package
containing Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound for coughs. colds and
crop; Foley Kidney Pills for pains
in sides and back; rheumatism.
backache, kidney and bladder all
ments: and Foley Cathartic Tablets,
wholesome and thoroughly cleans
ing cathartic for constipation, bill
iousness. headaches, and sluggish
bowels Sold everywhere. Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-23
"Can BE Tuned In"

For instance Mr.. Finch said
many ships carry only one wireless
operator, who, of course, cannot be on
duty all the time. Myu device can be
tuned to the 600-meter wavelength--
the one reserved for IS Q s. calls
and when such u call is received it
can be so arranged that the ships
whistle, audible or visible indicating
devices, will be operated, at the same
time making u graphic record of the
message sent, whethed the operator
be present or not.
This Is accomplished by super
sensitive radio relay, the important
part of the invention and without
which the feat could not he accom-
plished. When the instrument is
tuned in and the ether impulse, like
water flowing into n pipe, comes into
contact with the supresensitivc relay
a series of impulses corresponding to
the received impulse will be accurate
ly transmitted and recorded"
Mr. Finch heartily endorses the
stand taken by Secretary of Com
merce Hoover who holds that the
private eNpcrlmenter should be assist
ed and not hampered by regulations
etfecting radio activity. Mr.. Finch
came from the amateur ur-experimental
class.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-23

experimental engineer, of Buffalo,
who Is an associate member of the In
stitute of Radio Engineers and other
technical societies. He has been iden-
tified with radio development since
l9oS holding one of the first licenses
granted by the Government sarly in
1913, During the World War he or
sanized and had charge of the Radio
FIRST Field Artillery. ~, Y, G.
Finch's radio device enables anyone
To receive hroadcastod code messages
from any distance, record being
made of the message, which is print
ed automatically on a tape. 1t can
pick up news dispatches.
Gives Practical Demonstration
During the past year Mr. Finch gave
practical demonstration of his inven-
ton at the Hoboken radio station of
the Delaware & Lackawanna Rail-
road, The Navy Department Coop
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-23
EIGHT IN EIGHTH
GRADE At RIETH
Cast Oregonian Specially

RIETH, March 23.-Mrs. Harry
Grant was in Pendleton Mondav.
Mrs. Williamson of Pendleton was
visiting with her sister Mrs. Fred
Peters of Lone Hurst Tuesday morn
ing.
Mrs. Earl Zehrung motored to Pen
dleton Monday.
Sargant and Grant are improving
the outside of their store building
with a coat Of paint and have stained
the floor dark brokn and have a
clean nifty looking place of business,
with a good line of clean goods handl
ed in a clean way.
Mrs. John Nelson and son Jack
were in Pendleton Saturday afternoon.
Jack Snyder, bookkeeper at Rieth
for the Q. w. r. & ~, who has been
suffering from an infection of the
eyes, was able to resume his duties
at the office last week.
VIM. White was Pendeton visitor
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Henry Hillman and daughter
Carries We're shopping in Pendleton
Saturday.
The eighth grade has a class of
eight members and is doing some very
good work under T. d. Oleman.
Sam Winchester went to The Dalles
Saturday night on train No. 90 to
spend Sunday visiting his children
Iona and Herbert, who are spending
the winter with relatives in The
Dalles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hannah and ba-
bies of Pendleton visited at the home
of Mrs. Humans parents, Mr. and Mrs
r. j. English Sunday.
VIM. Harrison brought his Ford
truck home from the garage Satur-
day where it had been for several
days being ,overhauled.
Mrs. Allen Kennedy and Mrs. Kauf-
man spent Monday afternoon visiting
in Pendleton.
Il. +. Fraser of Pendleton was a
business visitor in Rieth Monday.
Mrs. Winters was shopping in Pen
dleton Monday.
Mr.. Lovett head mechanic for the
| O. w. II. & n. Co., was in Rieth Tues
day on business for the company
Lewis Blaughn who was discharged
from the O, W. service last week has
! been rcinstated.