davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-15
DRYDEN FUNERAL
Be HELD THURS.

with Roy. r. T.. l.. Morgan Of
flclatlng. funeral aerylcos for d. A.
(Dad) Dryden. former county jaller
who died Monday night at the home
0f his son. Charles Dryden. In III
Reno. win be held at the residence
zoos Chociaw avenue. Thursday
morning at 10000 o'clock. Burial
VIII occur at Rose Hill cemetery.
The body arrived In Ohickasha
Tuesday afternoon at $500 o'clock.
II was being held In the Anderson
m0fgno this afternoon.
The seven sons OF the deceased
arc here to attend the funeral. They
are: Oscar N. Dryden. OF Chlcka-
sha: Charles. OF III Reno: Emmett.
of Enid; Harry, OF Lawton: John. of
Chickasha; Elmer. OF near Norge.
and WIN. OF near Norge. Mrs. Otto
Dahl, OF Kechi. one OF the two
daughters, also Is here. Mrs. Mao
Coleman, OF Grand Rapids. Mich.
the other daughter. IL expected to
arrive in Chickasha tomorrow NOR
ming on Rock Island passenger train
No. 81. due here at 500 o'clock.
The death OF Mr.. Dryden marks
the passing OF an early settler In
Grady county. He was born and
raised In Missouri. when n young
man. he went TO Texas where he
lived before coming to Grady coun-
ty. He was 73 years of age at the
time OF his DEATH He was mem
Der OF the Methodist church.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-15

Confined from Page -
would recommend q tribunal 10 re-
view the House OF Lords decision
declaring landlords must give notice
before increasing rents. This is a
vital issue at Glasgow and party
whips We're making strenuous last
minute efforts to counteract the ef-
feet OF his words.
Early voting today was largely
done by workers and servants. the
leisure classes waiting until the sun
had had q few hours work on tho
pea soup fog.
At today's election conscientious
objectors who were excused from
war service were excluded from vot.
Ing, the reform act of 1918 prof d
ing for a disqualification period of
five years from the termination of
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-15
CHARGE pIckErEp EMBASSY.

Washington. Nov. i5.-Mrs. Muricl
MacSwlney and eight other women
charged with picketing tho British
embassy were arraIgnod here before
United States Commissioner Mac.
Donald and pleaded mot guilty" to.
day.
The complaint charged them with
"wilfully insulting His Excellency.
the British ambassador TO the United
States. Sir Auckland Gcddes,' and
offering him bodily harm. The de-
fcndants laughed openly when the
charges were read In court.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-15
SOUND coNFEoERAcY SPIRIT.
CBy The United Pres.)

Wy h"' '"hf'' ''fff
Birmingham, Ala, Nov. 15.-The
spirit of the Confederacy" was the
dominant note sounded at the con-
yention of the United Daughters OF
the Confederacy, which began here
today with six hundred delegates
from every section OF the country
present.
Questions pertaining to the tariff
and the cotton tax and their effects
on the south were talked of in a
general way today and are expected
to be introduced in the convention
before adjournment Saturday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-15
SAYS NEWBERRY WILL STICK,

Washington, Nov 15.--Denial was
made today at the office of Senator
Newberry here that the senator is
planning to announce his resigna-
tion from the senate within the
next few days.
The belief prevailed in official
circles, however, that Newberry
would resign before the new senate
elected last week convenes, in which
1t is believed, the anti-Newberry
forces will have sufficient strength
to oust him.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-15
MAYOR ASSAULTS REPORTER.


Youngstown, ohio, Nov. 15.-Mayor
George Reese, assaulted a reporter
for the Youngstown Telegram today
when the reporter called at the
mayors home to interview him con-
corning alleged vice conditions in
Youngstown. Reese succeeded Mayor
George L. Oles, when the latter re-
signed recently.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-15
cHIcKAsHA BATTERY COMPANY.

Continued from Page Three.)
This is one of the largest battery
stations In the state, occupying the
brick building at AIS and 42O Kansas
avenue, which has floor space so
by 100 feet and IS equipped with all
modern machinery and tools for
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-15
ABANDON ITALIAN STEAMER.

Halifax, N. s.. Nov. 15.-The Ital-
ian steamer Monte Grappa, bound
from Montreal to Venice. has been
abandoned In mid-Atlantic by the
White Star liner Pittsburgh, which
stood by for two days, according to
wireless message received here to-
day.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-15

charging batteries. overhauling and
repairing, motors. generators. start
ers, magnetos and horns. Armatures
rewound. The company carries
complete stock OF horns. spark plugs.
bulbs and other electric parts and
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-15

accessories. Authorized distributors.
furnishing factory parts and service
for Bosch. Deleo. Remy. Klqxon.
Northeast. Gabriel Snubbers. Else
mann magnetos and everything for
auto-englneering.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-15
MEXICO BANK FAILS.

Mexico City, Nov. 15.--The Banque
franchise Du Mexique, second finan-
cai institution to fail here in a
month, closed its doors today.
The bank had capital Of ten
million francs. Frozen assets and
withdrawal of deposits were said to
have been the cause.
Hundreds of business houses and
individuals are affected by today's
closing.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-15

be pleased to meet at this place
young men who are Interested In en-.
listing In a battery where mechanI-
cal training is offered Sergeant
Smiths family Is now living IN
Chickasha. He was in charge OF
the army recruiting station here
three years ago.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-15

the war. All males OF a years OF
asc or upwards. and all females Of
30 aud upwards who could show a
six months residential qualification
were entitled to vote.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-15
CITY MANAGERS MEETING.
(By r'he United Press.)

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. 15.--One
hundred delegates were in attend
ance here today for the convention
of the city managers association.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-15

The smallest atom known is the
atom Of hydrogen gas.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-15

The elf owl, species little
known, makes its abdoe In the wood
pecker holes in the Arizona cactus.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-29
EMPIRE.

Patsy Ruth Miller and Cullen Lam dis, two of the most youthful leading players on the screen, share honors t. the new Goldwyn picture, Watch Your Step," which will be shown at the Empire theatre for four days, be- ginning Sunday. The picture portrays the foibles of youth, the daring of q. young man and the responsiveness of an even younger lady. Miss Miller is only seventeen and MT. Landis is in his early twenties.
 The picture is a rural comedy with enough thrills to satisfy lover of wild western comedies. Bert Woodruff, as an old country storekeeper gives a de- iightful performance; and William Orlamond. who has appeared in sev- eral Goldwyn productions. has an other humorous role in Watch Your Step." Other we'll known players in the cast are Alberta Lee, Cordelia Callahan. Raymond Cannon, John Cos sar, L. H. King and Lillian Sylvester.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-29
Lou TelIegen Among
 Guests At Opening Of Poli's Palace
Marie CaseIotti, Bridgeport girl. and
 grand opera singer on first bill.

Lou Tellegan, husband in dispute of the popular Geraldine Farrar, and himself an actor of fine abilities, is the latest name added to the list of famous people who will be present for the opening of Polls Palace Theatre, Monday, Labor Day.
 Other interesting names just added include Sunshine Mary Anderson, Lil- Costello will arrive Tuesday, and with him will be his two young daughters. now members of the George White Scandals Company.
 And-what no for the famous mus ical comedy beauties of Broadway in this town Tuesday! Because some of the big stars who will arrive Monday must return to New York Tuesday, others will be brought on to take their places in the city and theatres on Tuesday The famous beauties from the Ziegfeld Follies, George Whites Scandals, Sue, Dear,' and Music Box Revue will arrive in Bridgeport Tues day morning at eleven, be paraded in automobile as the Monday array will be, lunched, and appear at the Palace ard Polls theatres in the afternoon, returning to New York in time for their evening performances. Mean While, there will be a brilliant array still present to appear at the evening performances at both theatres. Plans are sizzling for the stars en- ] tertainment. A committee of more than 100 prominent local people is being selected to meet the stars at the station Monday afternoon at 3. and to act as official hosts and hos. tesses to them while in the city Quite a stirring outlook for our yiI- lage.
 The name of Marie Caselottoi, so- prano grand opera singer. and Fridge port girl, has been added to the bril- liant list of artists scheduled to ap- pear on the opening bill at PoIi's Paiace Haa Theatre Labor Day night
 Madame Caselotti will sing in the quartette arrangement of the Sextette from Lucia and perhaps in an aria. She has a glorious rich soprano voice ana mas been acclaimed generally. Many Bridgeport music-lovers will recall visiting New York to hear her. notably when, as member of the Brooklyn Opera Company, she scored so splendidly as Gidda, in the remark aeie e. performance the company gave or R1goletto." The Palace bill also underscores the appearance of Chief. tan tan cauIpolLitan. titan. former Metropolitan rar, fran, ana th Vlrg1nla Bell the dancer and ziegfeld's Midnight Fro1ic.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-29
PLEASURE BEACH.

Pleasure Beach offers its share of unusual attractions this week. To morrow is Children's Day. the last before the opening of schools, and the mana cement of the beach ara planning to make this the banner day of the season for the young folks of F'rEe transportation as usual will be ferries and special reduced rates on ground for children.
 On Wedneday evening Miss Bridge port, the fortunate young woman who is to represent our city at the National Beauty Contest at Atlantic City next week, will be introduced to the Bridgeport public in the beautiful dance palace. Elaborate preparations are being made for her introduction at this time.
 On Friday evening there is to be a Mardi Gras ball in her honor. This will also be held in the dance palace
 There is to be another gorgeous fireworks display on Friday evening free of charge.
 Flapper Day, which promises to be an event far surpassing any which has ever been held in New England is coming. This is to be a day wher all bobbed-haired women, from one year old to 70 or older if their hail is bobbed. are going to have a chance to enjoy a wonderful time and com pete with their bobbed-haired sister. for cash prizes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-29
Ex-Mayor Harrington
 Of Worcester, Is Dead

Worcester, Mass, Aug. 2e-Francis Alfred Harrington; aged 76, mayor of Worcester in 1890, 1891, and 1892 died suddenly of heart disease at his home He was a thirty-third degree Mason
 He was a State Senator from 1899 to 1901 inclusive, and was 20 years treasurer of the State Grange. He was member of the Supreme Coun- cil of the Northern Masonic jurisdic- tion of the United States, having been elected to the honorary thirty-third degree Sept. IT, 1907. He was wor- shipful master of Athelstan lodge, A. F. and A. M; terasurer and past eminent commander of Worcester County Commandery, Knights Tenn plars; representative and trustee o1 the Masonic Fraternity of Worcester Masonic Charity and Educational As sociation. He was also a prominent l Odd Fellow
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-29
Good WilL" Delegation At
 NUDOZeOn;s F'nnaOus Tomb

left by the Gold Star mothers in memory of their own sons who are buried in French soil.
 Other events of the day included a tea to the Gold Star mothers given
 by M. and Madame Malaterre. a boat
 ride on the Sein. and & reception at
 the French Military hospital at Au- teuiI, founded by the American Red
 Cross. Miss Carma. Libhart of De, troit, decorated the unknown soldiers l tomb today on behalf of the enp1oyes of the MaxweI-Chalmers Motors
 Company of Detroit.
 Yesterday, eight Good Will Dele gates associated with prominent
 American banks were received by the Governor of the Bank of France and givenan insight into French methods of banking.
 These delegates included Julie | d'Arcamba1, Rena Bates and Jean Fraser, of Detroit; LaVone Williams of Fort Wayne; Marion Barry ot
 Cleveland; Mrs. Clay D. Stephens ot
 Nashville; Helen Speed of Louis vile; Catherine O1ney of Worcester and Mrs. Herman Birney of Phila- delphia.
 The eight American women were
 presented with silver decorations.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-29
BIR HIS

Sons.
 TO William and Clara Deyine No- TO Bradley street, August 12
 To John and Annie Senchak. No. 'z1 shelton street, August 19
 To Michael and Annie Zosturlxo- NO: 116 Bradley street, August 22. TO William and Blanche Murry. 24. nus oal To Harry and Sophie Pappas, No. 1o06 Main street, August 21. TO Stovus and Mary Pappas, No. 57 Liberty street, August 21.
 Daughters.
 TO Eugene and Emma Vitalle. No. .oS4 Washington avenue, August Is. TO Ph1lIp and Alexander Constantin, NO: 517 Broad street, August 16. To Laurence and Sarah Uhdal, No. szo5 Black Rock avenue, August 16. To Hobsan and Lillian Richardson No: 76 French street, August 1s. To John and Annie Seman, No. $40 Maple street, August 22.
 To Michael and Annie Zrelak. No 1511 Pembroke street, August 20. To Nathan and Jeanette Schine. No 40 Garfield avenue, August 20.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-29
Joe Hall Must Appear Before
 Jersey Solons

Joe Hall will have to make an ap- pearance in the offices of the Hooooo ken (N J) boxing commission aI " n9cIock +omorrow afternoon in rela- ton % to his bout with Johnny Reisler there last Friday. Hall did not re. ceive his money, the connnissioi c1iSs holding it up pending investlgahon,
 According to a Hoboken paper an incompetent officials was the tnlrd man in the ring He proved this when in the fifth round he pern1lttsoo a the bows to continue to box after ne had sent them to their corners ana called the fight a mo contest HOW. ever in the sixth round Hall recelVed one under the chin and toppled over. At the count of three. Arnold Jordan , former local man who acted as HalI second. tossed in the sponge, acknoWl- edging defeat,
 According to the above mentioned 5 clfnping Hall had the best of the fight m to the fifth round and the lads are expected to be rematched in the near future.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-29
Four Unhappy Welded
 Apply For Divorce

Walter G. weckworth of this city, has petitioned the Superior Court for a divorce from Catherine Gruber Weckworth, on the ground of infidel- ity. They were married in Portch es- ter, N. Y. in September, 1910, and have one child.
 Contending that Peter Ratet of Perth Amboy, was intolerably cruel to her from the day they were mar Hed, Celia Rheinstein Ratet of this city, has asked for a divorce, alimony and custody of their son.
 Joseph Gregory, of parts unknown. will return, if he ever does. and find that he is unmarried to Mary Pedric Gregory who has petitioned the court fer a divorce for desertion.
 Martha Hughes Haight of this city, in her claim for a divorce shows that her husband. Jasper l.. Haight, now of Long Eddy, N. Y., deserted her af- ter 19 years of welded life. She seeks custody of a child.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-29

Paris, Aug. 29.-A reception at the Hotel des Invalides opened a day crowded with incidents for America $ Good Will Delegation. now In France' under the auspices of the Anlerlcan Committee for Devastated France.
 The ST members were received at the famous tomb of Napoleon by General Ma1eterre on behalf Of the French Government. Conducting them to the crypt opened only 1o visitors of distinction, the General presented the key of the inner cham Der to Comtesse Lauzanne (formeriy Miss Ethel Macomber. of Boston) and the delegates were permitted 10 view the intimate relics of France S great hero.
 Early in the afternoon the entire delegation motored to the Arc de Triomphe and added it's tribute of flowers to the scores of wreaths Which are left daily in memory of the un- known soldier. Flowers were also
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-29

IlOnS those present., IS t1lS 1dSI "oAu aboratfon. splendid voice, but acting it with such power as to call forth comparisons from the critics on his histronic abil- ity and Henry Irving's in the stage version.
 Himself an Aboriginal American, he represents the Indian, perhaps, better than any red man in public. He is no longer merely a vaudeville artist, but he has by his intelligence, his charm and abilities as an orator, placed himself before his public as 4 representative of his native republic. He halls from Chile, South America.
 His voice has a vibrant power and mellow sweetness Of the Southern woods, and his repetoire ranges from the great operatic areas to the latest popular songs which he translates in to his own Indian language.
 Chdeftan Caupolican is a direct de- scendant of the Great Prince Caupol- tcan. His mother was French. and he was educated in Paris. He is a great linguist, and a polished gentle man.
 His program for the Palace engage ment will include diversified numbers, with the symphony orchestra accomp- anying him.
 Mae Murray in Broadway Rose'' will be the screen feature present.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-29
Warde Johnston Guest
 At Retailers Luncheon

warde Johnston, managing-direc- tor of Polls Palace Theatre, was a guest at the weekly luncheon of the Retail Division, Chamber of Com merce at the Stratfie1d yesterday. Johnston was given a warm welcome and hearty cooperation offered him not only in bringing great success to the Palace Theatre and it's splendid were laid whereby the Chamber of Commerce and other civic organiza- tions will take active part in welcom- ing the 40 screen and stage stars who are to be in Bridgeport Monday and Tuesday for the theatres opening per formance.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-29
Mrs. Stillman Is
 Back In Canada

Three Rivers, Que, Aug. 29-A dis Mrs. Anne U. Stillman, mpanied by three men believed to be newspa- per correspondents, was proceeding up the St. Maurice river by boat for her summer camp at Grande Anse-
 This camp was one of the places where James A. Stillman, New Y orh banker, in his suit for divorce alleged that Mrs. Stillman misconducted her- self with Fred Beauvtais, part Indian guide employed by the Stillmans Last spring several of the natives went to Montreal to defend Mrs. Still man by the testimony.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-29

The Chieftan Caupolican, sensa- tional Indian baritone, from the Metropolitan opera company, and re- gently creating a furor in vaudeville. is announced as one of the big fea- lures on the premier programme now being arranged by Managing-di rector Warde Johnston for Polls Palace theatre. opening Labor Day,
 This opening, it will be remember ed. is to be further enhanced by the presence of between thirty and fifty stars of screen and stage in Bridge port for the occasion. Nothin:, quite as pretentious in the way of an enter tainment has ever before been at- tempted here.
 Vaudeville has contributed liber. ally to grand opera. For instance, Rosa Ponselle went from the two-a- day to the Metropolitan. Dorothy Jar don, to the Chicago Opera company. and Chieftan Caupolican, to the Me trop olitan. It is the only time in his tory that an Indian has sung import ant roles in grand opera.
 ie has magnificent baritone voice. His debut in opera was made in the musical version of '"The BeIls'', which was called "The Polish Jew '' He created an absolute sensation. not only singing the role of Matthias with
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-29
MEANEST MAN FINED FOR
 HITTING MOTHER. AGED

Youngstown, O.. Aug. 29.-Specta- tors applauded when Police Judge Gessner invoked the limit of the law in punishing "Youngstown's meanest man." William Wills
 Convicted of knocking down his S4-year-old mother and using abusive language, Wills was fined $200 and jail. If unable to pay the fine Wills will be confined nearly a year and a half.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-29

fdased upon having the book-t1le play itself-the most important factor as against massed scenes and the usual musical hodge-podge of jazz. Tan eerine'' a play is a brilliant satire on natrimony. It contains such musical successes as Sweet Lady,, ''Idsten to Me- and the popular com edy song Alta Baby
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-29
MARRIAGES

To Vincent Bocshicchto, 24, No. 52e Hallet stueet and Ohmpia Petrucello. 21, 465 Shllman street.
 To Carmine Oronzo, 3s, No. 127 Linen avenue and Rosina CiIeti, 34. No. 127 Linen avenue.
 To John G. Kowalski, 22, No. S32 kossuth street and Antoinette Pra- sycd. 23. No. S31 Ha1let street To John Bieleclxi, 26, No. 373 South avenue and Alexandra, Kowalsl1a, 30, No. S32 KoSsuth street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-29
Other Leagues

American Association. Milwaukee 5. Minneapolis 4. Indianapolis 6. Louisville b. s St. Paul 5, Kansas f.
 International League. Ruffajlo s. Jersey City 2. Rochester 3, Reading l:
 Southern Association. D Birmingham II, Atlanta z. Birmingham 4, Atlanta 3. Memphis 4. Chattanooga Z. Mobile 5, New Orleans l. Little Rock 4, Nashville S.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-29
CARDINALS BUY BAILEY
 AND IOVICH

Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 29.-Sale of Pitchers Bailey and Lovich of the Lincoln and Fairbury Clubs of the Nebraska State League to the St
 Louis Nationals was announced yes- ter1ay by Charles M. Barrett. scout for the Cardinals. Bailey has 22 wins to his credit. Both are left-handerS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-29
On Firing Line With Majors

The Giants are due home from their triumphal Western tour today. They will open a series with Brook- lyn tomorrow.
 Home run hitters - Scheer ana Miller of the Athletics; Hooper ana Falk of the White Sox; Severeld or the Browns.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-29
SEATTLE GETS WILLIAMS.

Bristol, Va.-Tenn., Aug. 29-Carl in the Appalachian League, has been sold to the Seattle Club of the Pacific Coast League. Williams has allowed only one run in the last thirty-dve in- nings he has pitched for Bristol. He is a right handler.