davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-23
Russian Bandits
Re.re-t "A. r. A. Supple

Samara, Nov. 22.-One Of the larg-
est bandit gangs in Russia--1,l00
strong-which neither the Red Army
nor famine has as yet stamped ou:,
continues to operate in the Pagachot
district, but in no way have the rob-
Ders ever attempted to interfere with
American relief workers. 1t has bean
estimated that about 1920 of thu
men have horses. The band is made
up chiefly Of army deserters who
operate in units of Is or 20 men.
According. to relief wo-kers, the
bandits always make it point t.
avoid any hing belonging to the Am
erican Relief Administra ion. L.
Balakova the government warehouse
was robbed while the A. r. A. stor
age house, next door, bulging wi h
cocoa, sugar, canned milk, and
other good things to eat, was not even
touched.
AS an illustration of further con
sideration by the bandits of the fam
inc sufferers, it is related that some
of the gang last summer rode up to
one of the A. r. A. village Kitchens
merely tasted the food being prepared
for the children, pronounced it yer!
good, chucked few youngsters un
der the chins, wishing them good ap
petites, and then went their way-tc
the house of the village treasurer
which they looted.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-23
y. s. 0Ik 'Ihdustry Started
fSin as Barrel Well

Chicago Nov 22.--The American
oil industry of today, including 275,-
600 wells p{odacing 100000 barrels
Of oil dai1y; ftarted with one well
producing IS barrels day, according
to the American Petroleum Institute.
Col. Edwin L. Drake, a pioneer IN
the oil industry, brought in the first
producing well in 1859 near Titus
vile, Pa. At the, time the well was
put to the pump, the world was using
fats and greases for illuminating ana
lubricating purposes and the auto
mobile was unknown.
Today upwards of 11,000.0O auto
mobiles and thousands Of tractors
oil-burning SHIPS, airplanes, subma
'ines, motor-boats and portable en-
gines depend on oil and it's. produc s
for power and lublication, the insti
tute estimates.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-23
Notice, Red Menl

Every Red Nan of Oudalee tribe
md visiting brothers are requested
. meet at the court house Friday
light, Nov. 24vh, for the purpose of
Intending meeting. Gipsy Smith will
,reach to the Red Men. Seats will be
reserved.
T. E. Bolick.
?. II. D. Eubanks, Sachem.
c. Of T. 1543-2t
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-23

The first woman to be chief Of a
tribe Of North American Indians, &C
cording to Indian storians, is Mrs.
Alice B. Davis, Of Wewoka, Okla
homa, chief Of the Seminoles.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-23

William Allan Pinkerton is in Lon
don for TIE first time in nine years. on
II holiday trip.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-23

FRESH NEW ORLEANS Molasses
just arrived; 75c per gallon. j. M
Jeter, Jr. 1543-4t
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-23

HOUND- "A pair of grey suede gloves
in our store Tuesday afternoon.
Owner can get same by paying 25c
for this ad. j. L. jolly Co. 1tpd
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-23
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO
$4,000 CANNERY

'WlCE: All whose names appear
"l"" with FIVE stars may call upon
PAUL f. Wiibyl J. Secretary-Tres..
nrer. and get their stock certificate.
The certifi' ates are ready for dc.
livery
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-23

PECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS
OR SALE-5O pound tin lard cans
with top. Peoples Supply Co.
1543-2t
The Washington times., 1922-05-21

John the Baptist, the temptation in the
wilderness, the TRANSPORTATION, the mira.
cles, the last supper the agony of the
Garden of Gethsemane, the resurrection
and the ascension. Each scene Is present
ed with the greatest care and fidelity of
detail
A little canyon in the hills OF Los Ange-
les, situated on the picturesque Ell Canine
Real the Kings Highway, has been
transformed into beautiful open-air the
atre, fitting setting for the greatest story
the world has ever known. The arms of
two great hills almost meet at the canyon
entrance and winding pathway leads to
the coZy theatre which has a seating ca
pacity Of 1900. A more perfect natural
amphitheatre could hardly be imagined.
The acoustics are of almost unbelievable
excellence.
The audience commands the stage from
a natural slope and the two low hills form
a natural proscenium arch 60 feet in width
and the contour of the hills form a stage
Of tremendous size. Each side of the stage
is Joined directly to the canyon sides;
back of the stage the hills tower for sew
eral hundred feet and there are numerous
miniature canyons on each side Of and be-
hind the stage which afford excellent facil.
tiles for developing the approach and exit
of the cast, as well as lending themselves
to artistic arrangement Of the scenery.
Situated on ridge nearly one hundred
feet above the stage Is housed a massive
The Washington times., 1922-05-21

ing correct in detail. The costumes are
appraised at a fabulous value.
AS the play is given only at night the
lighting effects play a prominent part IN
the production An electrical equipment,
credited with being superior in power to
that of any indoor theatre, has been built
and a battery of lights of tremendous bril-
lancy are so arranged that they can play
on any part of the stage or the hills.
Lighting effects and costume Colors are so
blended that many marvellous and beauti-
.ful pictures are possible that have never
been attempted before.
Two years of constant study have been
given to the problem Of developing these
lighting effects by some OF the most noted
electrical specialists in this country. IT
is due TO the soft and magnificent blend
ings Of the various Colors and their proper
Hastings, all in accord with the natural
scenic surroundings, as a background to
the beautiful settings coupled with the
soft Teverberating music from the hill
sides that the audience is transported into
the atmosphere of the Biblical scenes, tu
the end that the words of the Saviour and
the other characters leave a lasting i'm
preston
Mr. Henry Herbert has portrayed the
part Of the Christ for the past two seasons.
II would be impossible to imagine anything
more beautiful than his reading Of the
lines. His sincerity and reverence with
Great Britain Rights Reserved
The Washington times., 1922-05-21

placed his work on a very high plane. Mr.
Herbert properly entered into the spirit
Of the part, knowing that a deception of
portrayal would be more easily discerned
in this part than almost any other that has
ever been played.
For months before the opening of the
first season Mr.. Herbert assisted the men,
bers of the cast in actually clearing the
hillsides, rolling stones and building up the
bulwark of the stage. In this work the
players would be employed from sun-up
until sun-down, and after the ardor of
their labOrs they would until late hours
of the night, employ themselves in rehear-
sa, of their parts Mr.. Herbert lived con-
Stantly in the atmosphere of his scenes in
the play, making every action of his life
accord with his Interpretation of the per
Sonality Of the Christ. All of this probably
has accounted for the unaffected and nat
ural ease with which he has carried this
tremendous role.
A special dramatic class has been main.
participants in the massed parts as well as
the individual roles. The entire cast is
carefully selected from the great colony Of
artists who live in Los Angeles throughout
the year, and much Of the strength and
beauty OF the production lies in the earn.
estness and sincerity Of the company Of
over $50 players
The rendition Of the play has so faith
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
Mr.. Henry Herbert, Who Takes
the Part of the Saviour as He
Says: "Ask and it shall
be given unto you"

yYYYHILE many hundred Americans in
w Europe this Summer will Journey
w to Bavaria to see the famous Ober-
ammergau production Of the Passion Play,
there will be many thousands of American
Ourists who will visit Los Angeles to see
the famous Pilgrimage Play at California's
famous Oberammergau.
In some respects the Los Angeles pro-
duction is greater and more complete than
the Bavarian Passion Play. While the
Passion Play of Oberammergau depicts
only the last week Of the life Of Jesus, the
Pilgrimage Play at Los Angeles offers a
INSTALLATION Of the entire life of the Saw
iour so far as 1t is given in the Scriptures
The Los Angeles Pilgrimage Play is in
twelve episodes, requiring about three
hours for It's presentation. These are taken
practically word for word from the Bible
from the Gospel according to st. John and
the Book OF Revelation, and have been so
transcribed into dramatic form that the
words of the Greatest Spiritual Figure that
has appeared on earth throughout the ages
are given literally and without substitution
or the introduction Of single word that
He did not say.
The California Pilgrimage Play opens
with the prophecy Of the angel Gabriel to
the Virgin Mary. The next scene depicts
Herod's anger at the wise mems story of
the star. This is followed by a tableau OF
the Babe in the manger, the alteration OF
the shepherds, the baptism OF Jesus by
The Washington times., 1922-05-21

fully depicted the life of the Christ as dis
closed in the Bible as to win the approba
ton of all classes of people as we'll as the
leaders of religious thought of all denomi
nations.
The Pilgrimage Play (Life Of the Christi
is the fruit of many years of thought and
labor on the part of the author, Christine
Wetherill Stevenson, who considers it the
achievement of her life. TIE autl r was
born and educated in the city of Philadel-
phia She has studied and worked in all
the arts except painting and sculpture.
Mrs. Stevenson is a past-president Of the
Play and Players, a dramatic club OF
Philadelphia, and is the founder of the
Dramatic Club in Philadelphia.
The Los Angeles Pilgrimage Play is the
property of the Pilgrimage Play AssoCia.
ton, incorporated for the purpose Of its
production under the laws Of California on
a nOn-Capital, non-proft basis, and II num-
bers on its governing board persons promi-
nent in the religious. educational, artistic
and civic life of Los Angeles. Any income
accruing from the Pilgrimage Play above
expenses must be devoted to a revolving
fund for its improvement and perpetuation.
A substantial financial investment has
already been made in the development of
the amphitheatre and the play by the
authOr-producer and public.spirited Citi-
zens who have made contributions. Plans
are now being considered for gradually
absorbing the original investment through
earnings Of the play, and Mrs. Stevenson
has agreed to dedicate the play to a plan
for its perpCtuatiOn in Los Angeles as the
home Of Americas Christ Play
In this connection it is hoped that in the
development Of the play before long
colony can be established on the grounds
surrounding the amphitheatre wherein
members of the cast will permanently re-
side and as nearly as possible carry out
the spirit of the play constantly in their
daily lives.
The season OF the Pilgrimage Play ex-
tends through the months Of July, August
and September Of each year, thus provid-
ing perfect climatic conditions for such an
openair production.
The Washington times., 1922-05-21

cathedral pipe organ with a choir and or
Chestra room, which facilities, assisted by
few strnged instruments, provide a most
effectual musical arrangement. On the
hill on the opposite side is the electrical
room. These structures are built to repre-
sent buildings of the period of the time Of
Christ
Winding pathways have been made on
the hillside, and the trees, bushes and
flowers form the entrance and exits for the
players. On the higher elevation many
tall stocks of the white Yucca plant, Can
die of the Lord" the Mexicans call it. add
to the beauty of the hillside stage. One
Of the most impressive natural assets of
this setting, always remembered by the
audience, is the twinkling of the stars
over the range of hills as the audience
ly impressed upon the mind in the scene
of the Three Wise Men.
Great care has been taken in correct
detail of the costumes of the characters,
and the author spent almost a year in
Palestine and made a thorough study of
life and conditions there. She made a
very valuable collection of costumes used
in the early days, and these she brought
TO be used in the play. Some of these
costumes are OF a weave used 1000 years
ago. Many noted authorities have pro-
nounCed the Costuming the most gorgeous
ever presented in America. as we'll as be-
bv l.,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-19


iIoa exhibits are: ChIcknsha. Mlnco.
pooqeses. Meridian. Pioneer. Acme.
I-yoss. t'seemons and ianeoln inc
fru, school.
Art Exhibit VARIED.
The art exhibit. on the second
floor Of the exposition building. j. q
varied one. Moir lnan 80 beautiful
paintings are IN display. Probably
the most valuable painting IL "The
Miners h-eakfast." painted IN 1909
by Sybii n. Huntington. Of Chicago.
lfhis IL considered a very valuable
picture. Mrs. J. ~ f4QA superin'
icndcui Of the art depafeteut. Gays.
Thirty local painters. iucludIng
Miss TIshy Taylor, obf rural route
three. have paintings on exhibit.
HALLE noidman. OF verden. and
Mrs. Frank Diekerron. OF futile.
are the only out-oftown ladies who
cuacrtd pictures In the art exhibit.
.Horss Races Tomorrow.
Horse racing viii be one Of the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-19
ORDINANCE SHOWS
costs OF PAVING
Assessments Outlined In Aeeordanee
With Law; Provisions Made for
Payment Of Amounts With.
out Interest.

The ordinance asausslng the cos
Of the Seventeenth street payinl
which ls now being constructed here
Ia being published today.
Publication Of the assessments II
required by state law and IN one
Of the necessary steps toward the
collecting Of funds with which Ia
finance the Improvement.
Assessments made In tho ordl.
nance are payable In 10 equal an.
nunl instalImcnts. and shnll bear
interest nj the rate ~ sosen per
cent Ter annum from September H..
tho date Of the passage OF The OF.
d.nanec.
Property owners who desire TO
evadc the payment OF interest may
do NO by paying the whole amount
Of their assessments within 30 days
OF the date OF the passage Of the
ordinance.
The ordnance also provides that
the owners OF the property upon
which said work or any part there.
OF. not less than one block. shall
have AZ any time been completed
aud approved. shall have the right
TO make payment OF their rcspce.
tive assessments within 20 days
from the date Of the approval of
work or any part thereof with
interest at the rate OF seven pc
per annnm from the date of
passage OF this ordinance 10
date Of payment"
II is further provided IN the or.
finance that III the work for which
my property owner proposes to pas
ais entire assessment with interest
not been completed and APP
'rovcd within four months from the
late of the passage OF this ordi-
lance. then and in that event. Jour
interest only shall be added
o said assessments; and the own.
RS OF said property shall Nhaye all
ther options as provided by chap
er 10. article ~ OF the revised laws
I the state of Oklahoma. f9i0.r
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-19


brad Of the lsvser class on exhibit
The heef cattle arr 10 excellent
condition t~onsidrfinx the hot. dry
weather during the summer months
and the high cost OF feed. accord'
ink 10 y, &. Kinds. superintendent
OF the department. Guernsey. Hot
stein aud Jerseys are tho breeds
represented IN tho dairy cattle cs'
mint. only hhoFthornr ana Here
lords are being exhibited N the
heel cattle department
Seventeen head OF horses. tire"
Jacks ANA I'VE mules had been On
tered IN the horse aud mule exhibits
Yesterday afternoon.
eeu'sry Display Large.
WIN almost All available space
taken o than ~" p'fds on
display IN the poultry department
Yesterday afternoon. Thirteen breeds
were represented, IN addition to
the ch'ekcns. ! dicks. pigeons ana
turkeys. . were number OF
Flemish and belgium hare rabbits
on cnhibii.
'h're were ~ entries ~ inc
poultry department. Twenty-Five OF
'n,se were members m boys ana
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-19

Continued from page onc.)
sentative Of several clubs In the
county vii; participate IN these con.
tests. says County Farm Agent
Harndon. 4N
Additional Pens Built.
Because OF the unexpected large
number OF entries IN the cattle and
hog exhibits. building OF additional
pens was necessary yesterday. More
than 200 head OF hogs. representing
all breeds well established In Grady
county. are on exhibit. Every pen
In the hog pavilion * occupied and
several head are being cared for IN
the temporary buildings.
Forty-clght head Of beef cattle are
on display. The beef outnumber
the dairy cattle. there being only %
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-19
siresise6 Yeast mas Cleared NJ stis
osiekiy ss1 0lsstessiysT

u rich with vitamines-and-I Iron.
This recipe OF Nature. "fronixcd
Yeast" ~ now being tired BY thou
sands OF men and women with start
ling. yet perfectly natural. results.
IL gives you nft-vitamincs-iron
ixcd. containing iron IN tho form In
which II exists In the human body.
II Y not a mere mixture Of ycSnt
and iron. but ~ yeast ironixcd, which
In n substance all by itself. Muddi-
ness. that great beauty robbcr. gives
way TO n my-purify which nothing
else on earth can produce. Pimpics.
blackhcads. spots. eruptions7 They
become practically an im~possibilItye
Rosy checks. nrmer and younger
looking. skin. rosc-pctaf purity, vel
rety soffncsF,-ait naturali Imagine
such a skin further bcautined BY
your. favorite cream and powder.
To think OF II In lovely. To have
Il, a modern miracle. Begin taking
Ironlxed Yeast today. There Is only
one Ironizcd Yeast In the world. sold
by all druggists at si.00 n package.
Each package contains so tablets.
each tablet. IN sealed. They. never
lose their power. M'fd only BY
1ronizcd Yeast Co. Atlanta. Ca. Get
ready TO be supremacy happy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-19

Dozens OF persons visited The
stables yesterday afternoon, and the
interest shown by these visitors led
w II Burgess. superintendent OF the
speed program. to believe that his
department will receive liberal sup.
port.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-19

This and That About the County
Fair Now In Progress Mere.

Shortage u space was the cause
Of much worry for q. A. Casaway.
IN charge OF the education depart.
mcnt The assistant county supcrIn.
iendcat OF public instruction found
hoinc difficulty In providing room
Tor all the school exhibits.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-19

Speed Superintendent Burgess ex.
poets the auto races Friday after.
noon to be hair raisersH Entries
TO assure plenty of com.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-19

N. q. Harndcn. county ngricul.
tural agent. and Mrs. Ncttis Il.
CoFycll. county home denomination
agent, were two OF the busiest per.
cons on the fair grounds yesterday
afternoon. Mr. IIarnden rs IN
charge OF the Information bureau
10 the exposition building. His first
lieutenant is Bob Lively. local In
snrancc man and a wicked wielder
OF. the mcgaphonc. Mrs. corycll
was playing the role OF general
superintendent and chief counselor
IN the home economies aud farm
women's club department.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-19
PUBLIC RECORDS
Marriage Licenses.

Avis wilkins. age %. OF Rush
Springs. and Miss Faye Blackburn,
age Is. OF Rush Springs. Ceremony
performed by Justice III. l.. Grigsby.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-19

supt. ]. H. Poery OF the Minco
town schools actively assisted IN
the arranging Of the Minco schools
exhibit IN the education department.
lie was assisted by three teachers
aud equally a. many students.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-19

San Antonio. Tcxas.-'I used DR..
Picrce's Favoritc Prescription and IL
helped me very much in feminine trouble,
and am glad TO tell Others about il.
When q a obtain this Favoritc
Prescription ut the drug stores there is
no use suffering Mrs. Lula Avery.
5ii9 So. Flores ST.
IL you arc a woman suffering with
chronic weakness peculiar TO your sex
you eau be benefited by "Favorite Pre-
scription."
Obtain this famous Prescription nou,
10 tablets or liquid. or write DIR. Pierce,
President Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo,
N. Y, for free medical advice.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-19

Three towns IN tho county Sar'
represented on the fair grounds pc
lice force. NH iArrcmore halls
from Rush Springs: George Taylor,
from futile. aud Bill Thomas. from
Alex. chickasha Ia represented by
Chief mn Eslcy. Joe Smith. John
Farley and Dick Jackson. The
Alex man IN not related TO Dill
Thomas. pairolman on tho city 20.
lice force.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-19

~ you're hungry. don't 90 In
there" said Rev. Clifford o.
James, pastor Of the First Chris.
tian church, AZ he pointed to.
ward the farm women's club
exhibit room. TOO appetix-
ino," he declared.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-19

Speaking OF motor cars, they
have not completely eliminated
"old Dobbin." Several horse
Propelled vehicles we're seer on
the fair grounds yesterday. The
horseback riders were there.
too.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-19

Motor a dealers who reserved
space In the automobile display
room under the south section OF
the g~randstand seemed TO be In no
hurry In getting their displays In
order. Only one machine was placed
on exhibit yesterday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-19
BEGIN JUDGING
FAIR DISPLAYS

Continued from page onc.)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-19

petition IN both the stock car art|
the striped q RACES have been
recorded.
Al concession operators on the
ground are not individuals. Tho
American Legion and the A. I. A.
unit. the Methodist iadier. the Pres.
byterIan church. tho Epworsh league
Of the Methodist church and the
nv. q. Elkn lodge have stands.
To-day 10 'chleksshs Day"
Wednesday, has been designated
as American Legion Day" Of
Ulcers Of the Raymond 7. Hurst
post expect "buddIes" from ".
cry section Of the county.
Middletown transcript., 1922-05-20
To Dedicate New Bridge

The Washington Memorial Bridge
will be dedicated on May Both, to the
Delaware men and women who served
in the World War. Recognition is also
given to those who served our Country
through all its earlier history.
The names of the 261 men and one
woman of Delaware who lost their lives
during the World War are inscribed on
one of the -four bronze tablets which
will be unveiled at the dedicati IN exer-
cises.
From many points of view this NJ
mortal Bridge, spanning as it does our
famous Brandywine, has tremendous
significance in the history of Delaware
and of the Nation. 1t will doubtless
stand rs the great Delaware Memorial
for many generations to come.
The Bridge Commission has accepted
a plan whereby the dedication of this
Memorial Bridge will be marked by
such ceremonies as will stir the minds
and hearts of our people of all Della
ware to greater appreciation of our in.
debtedness to preceding generations
and to our Delaware men who lost their
lives in the World War.