davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-17
Sir Arthur Specific
In Descriptions OF
After Death Realm S
BY Alexander Herman

NEW YORK, April Is. Plans and
specifications for heaven and hell.
complete from lower to upper levels,
are being revealed to Americans in 4
series Of Iecturs BY Sir Arthur Conan
Doyle.
Sir Arthur gets his Information
straight from the spirits of those
who have passed on--sofna % IF
them. He's not as poetic but much
more specific than Mr.. Milton, Sig
nor Dante and others who have
essayed descriptions of the beyond.
There's not a doubt but. what sir
arthur believes in spiritualisni as
iiFlniy as he believes in eating, drink
ing ana sleeping. This bulky Brit
isner, knighted for his success In
ietters married and the father OF
tIiie family. conservative in hts man
ners SIS any man of So, has seen
ghosts. talked with them. received
wr1tten messages from them - and
that settles every question, as far as
he is concerned.
IL you ask Sir Arthur about any
Phase OF heaven or he'll he answers,
direct, specific. with absolute posi-
tireneEs and conviction. Here are
some Of his startling statements:
"HEAvEN--This is to me as def
mite q word as Europe or the United
States 1t is very like this world,
except that heaven is devoid Of the
ugly, the unhappy, the evil things
We find in this life.
"HEAVENLY SPIRITS-In heaven
every person is at the zenith of his
or her powers. The spiritual body
is like the earth body. except that
the former is complete and beautiful.
In heaven we lose all earthly deforTn-
tiles; the person with only one leg.
one eye or a crooked spine is made
whole. The little children attain
perfect manhood or womanhood
"t1EAVENLYr HOMES - There are
beautiful homes in heaven surrounded
BY gardens Of wonderful flowers. I
believe that one finds there ones IA
vorite pets. There are woodlands and
lakes, games and sports, Joy and
laughter. Yes, and the opportunity to
work
"dEAvENLY MUSIC - The heav-
eTily music is joyous, inspiring. sooth-
ing. You know that on this earth
there are many sounds pitched so
high that the human ear cannot re-
cord them. The music of the world
beyond lis Of this sort.
tt@ HtF7fA w @eN VAtN = 311N v fIEHf~
en- is a replica OF earth, except that
the grossly material things and the
weaknesses of the flesh do not enter
there. All ones desires are realized
in heaven, but the heavenly body does
not desire, Tor example, liquors or
tobacco
"PuRGAToRY-This is a state be-
tween heaven and hell, I'm which souls
unfit to enter the higher realms must
spend some time, progressing from
level TO level, preparing themselves
for the higher state. Pirgatory is
sadder, darker. grayer than tbs world.
1t usually takes 40 years for a soul
to work its way out of purgatory.
'sAELL-This is not a place OF fire
and birthstone, but it is dull. dis
NAL place. lower than purgatory, in
which go those souls that have throt-
tied their spiritual nature in this life.
These souls will suffer the mental
stress of working themselves out of
this level. Among them viii be the
souls OF suicides. who have attempted
(Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1922-04-17
EASTER SNOW STORM
SWEEPING COLORADO
UTAH AND WYOMING

DENVER. April ie.--An Easter
snow storm that began last night
in Denver, continued throughout
today and according to predictions
OF the United States weather bureau
here. will not abate until early to-
morrow.
During the last "a hours, snow has
fallen from Wyoming to Central Go
dorado and there has beenlight rain
and thunderstorms in northern Miss
ouri, southwestern Iowa, northeast
ern Nebraska. and South Dakota,
according to weather beatiru
The heaviest precipitation occurred
in Denver and Salt Lake City. each
of which received IS of one inch.
The next heaviest precipitation was
reported from Lander. Wyo. where
"A of one inch was recorded. The
low pressure area. which extends
from New Mexico to wisconsin. to-
night is centered yer. the Texas
Pan Handle, according to the wea-
ther bureau.
Denver was the only city in the
state to report a temperature below
freeing tonight. The THERMOMETERS
wentto 26 degrees above zero here.
Pueblo reported a temperature of 34
degrees above while the thrmometers
were higher in other points in the
state. The weather bureau said the
temperature was not expected to
drop much below where it is tonight
although it was predicted tomorrow
win continue partly cloudy and mod
erately cold
The snow melted rapidly in most
places, as . result of the high tempe
ratures.
BILLINGS. Mont. April 16.-Bill
ines and territory within a radius OF
more than 400 miles tonight is bian
keted under two inches of snow. Ee
ginning at $3.50 this morning. the
precipitation was incesSant until s
o'clock this evening, at times as
suming proportions Cf blizzard.
The snow is melting rapidly tonight.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-17
CrouDds Cheer George
As He LeaUes Church
After Genoa Service

GENOA, April 16-David Lloyd
George, the British prime minister,
and his wife and daughter attended
Easter services in the English church
this morning. Later they went with
Signor Schanzer, the Italian foreign
minister to the cathedral. A large
crowd recogized Mr.. Lloyd George as
he was leaving the cathedral and
gave him an ovation.
After church Mr.. Lloyd George and
his family went with Signor Schan-
zer to the. royal palace where Signora
Schsnzer. his wife and two daughters
entertainedA them at Easter dinner.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-17
Senator johnson To
Support Tariff Bill

LRepubIIcdn =, p. LeaSeo WIFeI
WASHINGTON. April i6.--Declar-
ing that the McCumber tariff bill
was the first ever drawn which pro-
vided t'anything like adequate pro-
lection for the products and indus
Republican of California. tonight an
nounced that he would support the
measure
UP to this time" his statement
continued. protection has been
rather regarded as something apper
tanning particularly 10 eastern manu-
faeturers and industry. The west
however, now has come into its own.
This bin appears to me to be meas
ure not devoted to any one section
hut all American in characteHs
Arizona republican., 1922-04-17
Flood Waters In
Beardstown Still
Gazing Buildings
TRepublican A. r. Leased Wlrel

BEARDsTOWN, H., April 16.--
Another storm, driven by a heavy
wind, lashed the little flooded city
OF Beardstown tonight. and the gas
plant, which has held out heroicaIly
for two weeks, was momentarily
threatened with suspension. Elec-
trio light service from Keokuk, Iowa,
was intermittent
The dining room in a restaurant
was the only downtown floor above
water tonight,
Building foundations in Boards
town continued to cave in today. The
river gauge at Beardstown has be-
come useless and the rise in the
river is estimated by engineers who
occasionally shoot" the stream with
their levels.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-17
Coal Production
In United States
Showing Increase

WASHINGTON, April 16.--Coal
production in the United States. re-
duced by rs per cent when miners
in unionized fields walked out April
l, now is showing a slight. increase.
it was reported today by the geo.
logical survey. Non-union fields
where operations ore continuing,
produced 1920 carloads Monday,
April 10, and forged slowly ahead
on each succeeding day until on
Thursday, April Is. the last day re-
corded, when the output was 11.4S0
cars.
The production on April IS, though
less than district now at work are
able to produce when demand is se-
tive, the survey said. was the great
est Of any single day since the
since the strike began. On Monday
April 5, production was 1l.445 car
loads but in the next few days, out
put even in non union fields showed
a tendency to fall off.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-17
TlDo Army FIiers At
Kelly Field Killed
When Plane Crashes

DALLAS. Tex. April 16--Captain
G. s. Little and Sergeant John l..
Johnson, army fliers from Kelly field.
San Antonio. were killed here today
when the airplane in which they
We're riding went into a nose dive at
a height Of about 100 feet and fell.
The accident occurred near pri-
vate landing field ana it is believed
the aviators intended to make land :
ing when the plane dropped TO the
ground.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-17
John Mccormack Is
Reported Improving

NEW YORK, April 16--The condi-
tion of John Mccormack, noted Irish
tenor, who has been dangerously i'll
as the result of throat trouble. to-
night was pronounced favorable" in
a bulletin by two attending physi-
cisns
Dennis s. McSweeney. McCor-
mack's manager, added that the
singer had had a splendid day and
in his belief was we'll on the road to
recovery.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-17
Joffre And Staff
ArriUe In Chicago
For TUo Day Visit
I RepubIiean q. P. Leased Wirel

CHICAGO, April 16.-Marshal
Jeffre of France arrived in Chicago
today from the West for a two-day
visit, accompanied by Mime. Joffre,
their daughter and the nnarshal's per-
sonsl staff. Immediately following q
reception in his honor under the aus
pices Of the American Legion, Mar
shal Joffre secluded himself in his
rooms for a much needed rest and
there were no further ceremonies to-
day.
Tomorrow Marshal Joffre will dec
crate veterans of the Second division
Of the American expeditionary forces.
He viii leave for Washington today.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-17
NO CHICAGO MovlNn nAY

CHICAGO, April l6.--Six thousand
tenants of Chicago apartment houses
themselves to refuse to move on May
/, Chicago's semi-annual moving day.
and TO refuse to pay increased rents
The meeting was held under the aus
pices OF the Tenants League of Chi
cagos Many of the tenants reported
that landlords had served notice of a
SO increase in rents effective May l.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-17
COAST AVIATOR KILLED

SACRAMENTO. April 16.-HarrY
Johnson, 21, a former pupil of Mother
aviation field. near here, fell from an
airplane here today and was killed
within sight of several thousand
persons watching the Seattle Coast
league baseball game. Johnson fell
into plowed field. His home was
in NewlllaassC Calf.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-17
ARIZONA AND MEXICO
CELEBRATE OPENING
Of FAMOUS YUMA MESA
Bringing OF Water To First Unit OF 10000
Acres OF Land On Mesa Kno1Dn as Frost
less Tract" Marks Completion OF Project
Started More Than TWenty Years Ago
[RepubIican A. P. Leased Wirel

YUMA, Arlz, April I6.--GoVernor Thomas 3.
Campbell of Arizona and Governor Lugo of Baja CALI
fornia casped hands here today and pledged the
that has existed for years between these
sections of the Southwest at celebration which marked
the opening of the famous Yuma mesa. Giant pumps
Arizona republican., 1922-04-17

10y pSychac phenomena,
aOhicb are the more mate
rial side of spiritudlism.
What zoe call the ''etheriic
body By st. Paul
the spiritual body is
aUIsat an popular speech Is
described as the soul.
1t is a facsimile of oar
present bodies, and 1t satY-
UiUes them. 1t Is the thing
1CIicb has been the basis OF
all phantom stories = the
thing seen so often at the
moment of death by distant
friends or reldtives.
1t is temporarily disso-
ciated from the body IN
sleep, and a,eder certain
narcotic drugs.
1t contaiaps aVithie it the
infinitely M ore ethereal
thing called the spiqit-the
taUo being often confused
aOith each other.
1 shosc among nay stere-
opticdn slides a photograph
Of an ethe1ic body (or sogl)
dise'agdgimg itself from the
material body.
DO souls haze seS2
Arizona republican., 1922-04-17
GENERAL SEMENOFF
CANNOT Be HELD ON
CHARGE OF MURDER

WASHINGTON, April Is There
has been on change in the announced
plans Of the senate labor committee 10
summon before 1t Boisi S Bakhmeteff,
Russia ambassador to the United
States, as a. witness in the inveEti-
cation that COMMITTEES is conducting
OF General Semenoff. late Ataman Of
the C0Ssacks it was declared official
ly tonight
The committees subpoena. teie-
phoned to Charleston where Mr.
Bakhmeteff has been spending a
short vacation will stand 1t was as
serted despite the declaration he en-
ioyed diplomatic Immunity from such
service because of his status as the
last accredited representative of Rus
sia to Washington.
Associates OF the Russian envoy
here did not except him 10 return
before late tomorrow or Tuesday.
General Semenoff. now in custody
in New York. as a result of a COM
plant against him in a civil damage
suit. has not really been admitted
to the United States but hold an sin
transit certificate" 1t was said. which
permits him to pass through the
country but il he should over5tay
the so days maximum allowed under
such certificate, he would be liable
immediately to deportation.
ESCAPES MURDER CHARGE
NEW YORK. April i6-Neithcr
the federal courts, the state courts.
nor the military courts OF the United
States army can try General Semen
off for murder committed in Sihes.a,
Federal District Attorney William
Hayward informed Senator Borah by
telegraph tonight.
IF the army of Semenoff was rec
ognized by our authorities at the time
the murder was committed Mr..
Hayward said, the only appeal
would have been to his military su-
periors there.
IF his army was not recognized.
our military authorities had the right
to capture. try and punish him at
that time, but not now
Arizona republican., 1922-04-17
DO souls haze seS2
Sur a. CONAN DOYLE

Yes, souls hare seI but Sur A. CONAN DOYLE
beyond of those grosser manifestations qUIch
obtain here, for birth Is thing peculiar to life
Sea manifests IN beauty, IN sympathy, IN dekcacy
of mutual apdeystundingl all those subtle md fine
qoGyS IN a0Ic it ndfests earth between true loveys
aclo are not get married
Arizona republican., 1922-04-17
Sir A. Conan Doyle
Says Soul Leaves
Body During Sleep
By SIR Arthur Conan Doyle
Copyright. 1872, BY NEA Service

Is there any eOay of prouags that liuasg human
being has a soal2 r
UnquestionabLa so-thouqhI kaaoau of no -aUa4 SAGE
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-22
DOROTHY DALTON HERE

Dorothy Dalton has become known
as the gIrl who can do anything
and IN "A Romantic Adventures, :
the Paramount picture which comes
10 the Rlalio theatre next week, she
adds a difficult and beautiful fancy
to her category OF achievements.
Those who recall her In the Parisiah
dance IN IL Apache" win remember
the remarkable performance she gave
and tie dance In "A Romantic Ad'
ventures" repeats that success.
Miss Dalton has the role OF Alice
vanni. daughter Of an old dancins
professor Of New Orleans. who. when
her father dies, goes TO New York
and " exploited by her mother aud
only finds out the true situation In
time TO marry the man she loves.
The production was adapted by Ro.
sina Henley from "A Winter City
Favorite." by Charles Belmont Davis.
Charles Meredith heads supporting
cast. which IL enhanced Jby such play
ers as Robert schabie, Augusta An
derson and Howard Lang
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-22

Dickinson. Tuttle. tied for first;
Givcns. Ninnekah. third. Height: .
feet. II inches.
22o.yard dash--Callahan Tuttle.
first: Thomas. Amber, second; ID.
Wilson. verdcn. third. Time: 2s
seconds.
Mile run-Arnold, Tuttle. first !;
Steelman. Nlnnekah. second; Dick
inson. Ninnekah. third. Time: .
minutes. IL seconds.
li0.yard dash - Thomas. Amber,
first: Gates. Pioneer. second; A.
Smith. verden, third. Time: 50 Sec
onds.
Discuss throw--Dickinson. Mime
kah, iirst; Duke. Ninnekah. second;
Cole, third. Distance: "a feet.
22O.yard low hurdles-Glvens. Mn
nekah, first; Hammer. Meridian;
second; A. Wilson, Verden. third.
Time: 80 seconds.
High jump-Duke, Ninnekah, first;
A. Wilson. verden. and Hammer
Meridian, tied for second. Height
! feet. 3 inches.
5O-yard dash - Callahan. Tuttie.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-22
N|NNEKAH WINS
CO. TRACK MEET
HERE YESTERDAY
TuttIe High School Second and Yer.
den Third: Duke Of Ninnekah
Ail.Round Man; Sis County
Records Smashed.

Ninncknh high school scored ~
points and won the county inter.
scholastic track meet held yesterday
afternoon at Grady field. Tuttle
high school was second with 20
points and verden third with 20
counters. Amber scored 10 points,
Meridian eight and Pioneer three.
Chalmers Duke. the sturdy Mime
kah high school athlete, scored lC
points and won allround honors.
Callahan OF Tuttle. pushed him close
with II points.
Str county records were broken.
Thomas of Amber smashed the 40
yard dash record formerly held by
Hoguc. OF Rush Springs. Givens Of
Ninnekah. smashed the 220-yard low
hurdles and i20.yard high hurdles,
records which were held by Hogue.
Gray OF Ninnekah put crimp IN
the ssO-yard run record held by Grey
Of Meridian. Charles Clark. former
Bradley high school star. lost the
mile run record 10 Arnold OF Tuttle.
Dykes of Ninnekah made feet. IL
inches in the pole vault and smash
ed the record held by Allison of
Rush Springs.
A crowd OF more than 900 people
witnessed the meet. The summary:
1OO.yard dash-D. Wilson, verden.
first: Thomas. Amber, second; A.
Wilson. verden, third. Time: II
seconds.
Shot put-A. Wilson, Verden. first;
Duke, Ninnekal. second; Dickinson,
Ninnekah, third. Distance: 80 feet,
6 inches.
SS0-yard run = Gray, Ninnekah,
first; Citizens. Amber, second; Car
roll, Amber. third. Time: min
utes, 20 seconds.
Pole vault--Dykes. Nlnnekah, and
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-22
woMANEss WEDDING AT
suoG BILLED AS SCREAM

A guaranteed sidesplltter Is booked
at the Sugg Monday and Tuesday
night when some 30 local men VIII
appear in the Womanless Wedding.
under the auspices Of the Presbyte-
rian ladies of Chickasha.
In this event George Gattis, fire
chief, will be the bride of DIR. II. 4.
Calvert. In rehearsals 10 date. II
has been hard matter TO keep
Georges habitual cigar in the back
ground. Believe I'm going to have
10 smoke il during the ceremony to
steady my nerves" said the fire
chief today.
The possibility Of havoc in case
the fire whistle blows while the
womanless wedding knot is being
tied, has been subject OF much
discussion among the populace. 1t
has been suggested that the stage
door be kept open and a path cleared
TO 1t, in case the chief stampedes
before the ceremony is finished.
Another suggestion was TO keep the
fire whistle muffled and let the boys
at the station take care of all emer
geneies.
John Owsley, at dress rehearsal
has appeared cunningly attractive as
the "little sister" and has had 2
man-sized job in keeping Holcomb
Latting, the little brother out OF
trouble.
Bob Lively. jim Montgomery Walt
Merrell, ct al, are registering decided
hits as the flapping bridesmaids
while julius Garner, as the minister
has demonstrated that mighty good
preacher was spoiled when he went
into the mercantile business. Harry
Brownson, looking decidedly manly
in his full dress, vies with Albert
Hawn and others for the best look
ing usher.
Ed Johns and Bill Griffin, as the
leaders of the flower girls, have crea
ted a sensation in their abbreviated
skirts and half hose. Bill Dwyer
Ben Johnson. Charles Rose and 10Th
ers too numerous to mention" are to
appear in this all-star cast for the
production which promises to literally
"knock 'em off their seats" Monday
and Tuesday nights.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-22
NARY CHANGES
HER IDEAS AS
TO WEDDINGS

Paris, April 21.--Mary London Ba-
Ter, four times since arriving here
has changed her mind about wheth-
,r and when she will marry Allester
Mccormick.
This was the answer furnished to-
day by Viscount Janze, who spoke
ior Miss Baker to questions as to
what she had decided.
The mystery of the Chicago girls
'omance deepens every hour.
Allester Mccormick is in Paris to-
day, evading reports, buying an
automobile"
Miss Baker was said by viscount
Janze to be touring France with his
wife and maid. He said he did not
know where they were. A maid at
the Janze residence said Viscountess
Janze was at home.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-22
MAE MURRY'S KID
DREAM COMES TRUE

"When you stop to consider that
photoplays are shown all over the
world, you want to strain every OF
fort to make photoplays as perfect
as possible in every detail. That
is one reason why ! have started
my own productions, so that can
work unhampered toward perfection.
have tremendous sense OF my
responsibility to the public and spare
no care or expense in seeking to
realize my ideals. | have realized
them in the first production ] have
made myself, Peacock Alley
Thus spake Mae Murray, whose
Tiffany production for Metro of
Peacock Alley comes here Wednes-
day and Thursday at the Sugg thea
tire. AS she spoke she turned to a
pile of mail on her desk.
Il get letters from all over the
world" she said. This morning J
got mail from London, Paris, Bonn
bay, Kansas City and Ogimura, ia
pan. The Japanese correspondent
said. I feel very uneasy when a
difficult problem has occurred be-
tween America and Japan. | hope
that it should not be that you feel
anti-Japanese. You must look on us
with scorn that we are the yellow
race. AS the arts and the films
have not frontier L wish that 1t
may be so with our friendship
"This," she said, "was the realiza-
ton OF one of my dreams. When
was little girl in Portsmouth, Va,
where / was born and grew up, J
used to hope that some day ! could
travel and meet all kinds of import
ant and interesting people and now
have. travelled and | know people
nearly everywhere And where
have not gone my pictures have gone
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-22
(Cut Out and Save for Reference
RlAlTo THEATRE
Program Tor Next Week.

Monday and Tuesday:
Fools Paradise"
Added attraction. Miss Mallory
will sing "Sal-o-May" In connec-
tion with the picture.
Wednesday:
Dorothy Dalton in "a Romantic
Adventures. Also "l1is lnheri-
tance," comedy.
Thursday and Friday:
William S. Hart in "Travelin
On also kiss Me Caroline a
comedy.
Saturday:
Constance Binney in Midnight,
also Harold Lloyd in "on the
: io Jump.'la1i tai even A'-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-22

first: u. Wilson. vcrden. second; ~
Wilson, verden. third. Time: Z
seconds.
Running broad jump--Duke. Mn
nclSah. first: Callahan, Tuttie, sec
ond: Denton. Tuttle. third. DIS
stance: Is feet. 6 inches.
12O-yard high hurdles - Givons.
Nlnnekah, first: Hammer. Meridian.
second; Callahan. Tuttle, third.
Time: rs seconds.
Rclay-Tuttle tBumgardncr. Cole
Stevens. Meder). first; Ninnekah
(Steelman. Duke. Hayhurst. Rich
ardsonl. second; Amber tThomas'
Citizens. Iyie. Phillipsl. third. Time;
minutes. 10 seconds.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-22
PEACOCK DANCER TO APPEAR IN
PEASON AT SUGG THEATRE
WEDNESDAY,, THURSDAY

In conjunction with Mae Murray
in Peacock Alley" the Sugg theatre
announces special feature attrac-
tion consisting of a beautiful girl
giving the now famous Peacock
dance. This dancing girl is being
advertised as the masked dancer"
Advance information is that she will
be attired in a wonderful peacock
costume. The stage will be beautiful
ly decorated with special scenery
and lighting effects.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-22
CONSERVATION" FIGHT
OPENED BY LAFOLLETTE

Washington, April 21-lnitial steps
looking toward complete senator
ial investigation of the recent action
of the interior and navy departments
in opening up naval oil reserves to
private interests was taken today
by Senator LaFollette, Wisconsin.
LaFollette's move is considered
the opening gun of "conservation-
ist' fight against the action.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-22

The Masked Peacock Dancer ap
pears In person at the Sugg theatre
Wednesday and Thursday. April 2G
and 27, in conjunction with Mae
Murray in Peacock Alley
The Peacock Dance is the most as.
founding, fascinating, sensational.
thrilling. amazing dance ever seen III
Chickasha.