davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-07-14

NAL at Memphis, spent last Sunday
night here with the Barry family on
North Main Street. She was met here
and carried to Saltillo-and her
grandfather Atkins, of Union City,
was here Monday on his way to Sal
tillo.
Charlie Swift and wife (nee Miss
Alice Knowles) arrived last Saturday
from Kansas City, NO., to visit Mrs.
Swift's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w.
Knowles, and other relatives and
many friends. Mr.. Swift is a profess
sional musician and has other bust
ness connection in the city of his res
idence.
Sheriff Sisson, Deputies Mayo and
Smith with Raiders Wright and
Boyd made a raid Wednesday, West
Of Luray on the Water Sumner place
and found a still of about so gallon
capacity in full operation and caught
W. H. Linton, two others escaping.
About three gallons of liquor was
found with a lot of beer, ETC., all Of
which was destroyed.
Our long time friend, A. I. Ring
gold, who lives seven miles Northwest
of Lexington and is in his 18th year,
was in town last Monday and said he
was in such splendid physical con-
dition that he had been blowing reg
ulsrly every day and holding up as
well as he did twenty years ago. A
few years ago Mr.. Ringgold had trou-
bic with his feet, but that has passed
away and his pedal extremities are
now sound as dollar. Not one man
in ten thousand makes the showing Of
Mr.. Ringgold at IS years of age.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-07-14
REVIVAL AT SECOND BAPTIST
CHURCH,

Evangelist G. M. Workman, Of
Upton, Oklahoma, will hold . meet
ing with the Second Baptist church Of
this place beginning Sunday Sept.
10th, and continuing two weeks. He
will assist the pastor, Rev. J. C.
Cooper. Two years ago he held q
great meeting with that church and
his return engagement will give great
qualification to hosts Of friends.
A meeting will be held by Evange-
list Workman at Luray, in this coun-
ty beginning Sunday, August eth.
A tent will likely be used In this
meeting.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-07-14
REGISTER.

We are authorized to announce G,
L. Scates, the Republican nominee, a
candidate for the office Of Register Of
Henderson county, subject to the vot-
ers in General Election, August 8,
1922.
We are authorized to announce w.
s. Parks candidate for the office of
Register of Henderson County, sub
ject to the voters in General Election,
August Ord, 1922.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-07-14
CONGRESS-.

We are authorized to announce
Arch M. Patterson, Of Hardin county,
a candidate to represent the Eighth
Congressional District in Tennessee in
the Sixty Eighth Congress Of the
United States, subject to the Demo-
cratic vote in the Primary Of August
3rd, 1922.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-07-14
CHANCELLOR.

We are authorized to announce W.
H. Denison, present Chancellor Of the
Eighth Chancery Division of Tenness-
see, candidate for election to that
office in the regular election to be
held Thursday, August 3rd, 1922.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-07-14
ANNOUNCEMENT
TRUSTEE.

IhUSIEE.
We are authorized to announce w.
W. Rogers as the Republican nominee
for Trustee of Henderson county, in
the general election to be held on the
First Thursday in August, 1922.
We are authorized to announce
Carl w. Edwards a candidate for the
office Of Trustee of Henderson coun-
ty, in the general election to be held
Thursday, August Bird, 1922.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-07-14
ATTORNEY GENERAL.

We are authorized to announce T.
J. Murray, Jr., Of Jackson, the Demo-
cratic nominee for Attorney-General
of the Twelfth Judicial Circuit, sub
ject to the action of the voters in Cen
eral election, August 3, 1922.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-07-14
FLOATER.

We are authorized to announce Jno.
s. Fielder candidate to succeed him.
self as Pictorial Representative in the
General Assembly Of Tennessee, from
the counties of Madison and Hender-
son, subject to the Democratic pri-
mary of August 3rd, 1922.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-07-14

Swelling caused by insect bites can
be reduced by using Balle-d's Snow
Liniment. Ii eountsraets the poison
and relieves the irritation. Three
ICES, zoe, 60e and sl.20 per bottle.
Sold by Watson-Parker Drug Co.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-18
FINE CAST IN LATEST
MARY MILES MlNTER FILM

Mary Miles MInter supported by
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-18


iakz.s The circuit. witch Is one ol
the largest In the country. extend,
from Chicago as far west a. Ban
Francisco. through the south and
southwest and has affiliations IN
Australia and the Orient and be
cause OF the bookings Il IL In q
position 10 offer. h enabled TO take
its pick OF the vaudeville field.
Through iin agency In New York
aud London the Bert Lcyoy circuit
Ia enabled TO negotiate and secure
the best talent obtalnablc and of
this Ia recruited the various rond
shows that VIII be soon In chlcka.
fha. f.ur.
There ls an ever increasing de.
mand on the part OF the amusement
loving public for hlgh class vande.
vile entertainment and because OF
this demand the sugg theatre man.
agemcnt feols that is patrons will
be quick 10 appreciate the calibrc
~ tho ne wshows and demonstrate
their appreciation by increased pa
lrOnages ls f. Nf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-18
"WHiTE OAK"

A Rhymed RevIed by Rose Pelewick
---- tFrom New York Globe.) --
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-18
William S Hart and Vola Vale
in Scene jivm The Paramount Picture White Oak

OF the girl and cash no trace. q.
Oak took the blame 10 shield her:
went to prison In her place
She really had been kidnapped and
she sent her dog for aid.
lie came 10 Oak In prison and they
fell into raid
The Indians attacked them. Oak dis.
persed them one by one
Ana Killed the wicked rascal with
his wicked sure-aim gun.
A play of thrilling action. In Hart's
most breezy style
Especially the part In which he
shoots the whole blame file.
II Hart could pick them off like that
we'd need no standing troops:
He'd constitute an army as he shot
them off In loops.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-18
WHITE AL THROUGH
rs CHIEF CHARACTER
IN HARTs "wHirE OAK"

Why white oak"y This Ia why:
Tho chief character in this new Par.
amount picture produced by william
:. Hart which will be seen next
Thursday and Friday at the Rialto
Theatre. rs Oak Miller. gambler.
and man with heart of gold He
Is white by nature. In the colloauial
sense. White ms tho Oak whose
name he bears-whnt better cogno.
men than "WhIte" Oaky Thus tho
reason for the title Of one OF the
most vivid pictures OF pioneer days
that has ever been produced. II ~
by Mr.. Hart. Bemet Mnsson wrote
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-18
VAUDEVILLE CONTRACT SIGNED

Publicity Department.
Bert I.evey Circuit
Contracts have just been signed
by the Sugg theatre with the Bert
Levey Vaudeville Circuit whereby q
new fieldllof entertainment is opened
to theatre goers of Chickasha.
, The Sugg theatre will offer the
Bert Levey Vaudeville Circuit road
shows playing on Friday of each
week.
This step has been taken by the
management with view to offer
Ing the best that is obtainable In
vaudeville entertainment and the SO.
curing Of the Bert Levey circuit acts
as an achievement of unusual i'm
portance. Some of the biggest off.
erings in this field of amusement
IRE included among the future book.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-18

the scenario and Lambert HIllyor
was director. vola Vale makes n
very sympathetic heroine.
Like Frederick Remington paint
ingn are some OF the scenes showing
the long wagon train making Its
ardroua way across the desert the
attacks of the Indians on the emI.
grants, the scenes IN the compound
formed by the surrounding prairie
schconers aud some Of the types Of
old scouts. trappers and plalnsmen.
II In historical document with n
wonderful story Of hardship. prIva.
tIcn. fighting. vIllainy. love. honor
aud Justice. with plot that Is filled
with vitality and mystery-an enter.
tnInment that thrills and sets the
blood snrflng through your veins.
White Oak" In ono OF the finest
things dealing with The early west.
that Mr.. Hart has dono for the
screen.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-18
HAVE YOU READ NOVEL
miss LULU BETT"7 NOR
WELL. SEE THE PICTURE

Have you read Miss Lulu Bcttr
zona Gales powerful novel? Did
you ace the play Of the same name
which was awarded the Pulitzer
prize Of $1,000 IN being the best pro-
duced during the theatrical season
of is20-2ly whether yon have or
not. you should see the Paramount
film version OF Miss Lulu Bett".
which comes 10 the Railto Theatre
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-18

next Monday and Tuesday. ifs 4
William de- Mile production and the
principal roles ara played by Lola
Wilson. Milton sills. Theo d ore
Roberts and Helen Forguson.
Lulu Bett II the spinsier sister OF
the wife OF Dwight Doaooa. a Justice
OF the Peace and dentist Of smalI
town. Supported by Deacon. she n
a beast OF burden IN the house, I'M.
Ing tho place Of a servant which
Deacon couldn't otherwise afford.
NInian Deacon. Dwighrs blact.aheep
brother. sympathlzes with Lula and
arranges suppcrparty In her honor.
at which occasion he jokingly sug.
gesta u mock.marrIage ceremony
with Lulu and himself In the roles
Of groom and bride.
After tho ceremony by Deacon. the
latter realizes that Il n legal. he
being n justice Of the peare. NinIan
takes Lulu away and although she
docs not love him. she IL grateful 70
him for linking her away from her
life OF drudgcry and oppression. Lulu
learns that Ninian is already married
aud uncertain whether or not his
wife IN alive. She returns to Dea.
CONS home and the old life.
Neil Cornish. the school teacher.
her then discovers that
he loves her All ends happily after
some exciting happenings. Lois VIII
son Is leading woman and Milton
iills leading man.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-18
PLAYERS LIVED THE PICTURE.

SO accustomed had the actors be-
come to their parts In Miss Lulu
Bett.' William de Miles new Para
mount production which will be
shown at the Rialto theatre next
Monday and Tuesday, that they go
to calling one another by their char.
acter names altogether. 1T made
1t all seem very real" observed Hell
EN- Ferguson. the ingenue. "And
I'm sure this effect will be impaired
to the screen-we simply lived the
picture from beginning to end. The
set was built in the form of a com
plete house. There was an air of
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-18

himself The champion of common
sense versus knight errantry." But
to Marlin the megician and the
crowd he had performed "black ma.
gic' against which the kin gand Mar
lin had no power.
This the finish in comedy comes
to the Sugg theatre for run of
three days, starting Monday, Febru-
ary Goth.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-18

a largo and unusually well chosen
caat VIII appear here next wednes.
day u the Rialto Theatre IN "rlIlle."
an adaptation OF Helen n. Martins
famous story OF the Mennonite maid
Alan Forrest IA leading man. and
other roles are handled by Noah
Boeiy I.ncion LitilcfIeld. Lillian
Leighton. Marie Trcboal. Virginia
Adair. Robert Anderson and Ashley
Cooper. Frank uiron directed tho
production, itealart release. hs.f
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-18

Helen Il. Martins famous novel
Of the Mennonites and the Pennsyl.
yania Dutch. "TIllIc. n Mennonite
Maid" has been produced as n pic.
ture under the title Of "TIllie." and
with Mary Miles Minter In the title
role win be seen here next wednes.
day Al the Rialto Theatre. n
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-18


---- tFrom New York Clobe) ---
Back In the early fifties IN Nilsson.
ri's desert plains,
When hoop skirts were in fashion
and the coach took place OF
trains.
Oak Miller, king Of gamblers. sought
the warpath wild and strong
To kill wicked rascal who had
done his sister wrong.
lie came to Independence. with his
gambling broke the bank.
And met a charming maiden whose
stepfather was a crank.
They found the old man murdered
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-18

actuality about everything that even
the studio lights and the cameras
couldn't altogether dlssipate." Lois
Wilson has the title role and the
male lead Is played by Milton Sills.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-17
CLAIMS CRAIG LIED.
In Making Representations to British
Premier About Outbreak.

Belfast. Feb. IL by the Associated
Press The executive of the Sim
Fem in Belfast, after meeting last
night sent telegram to Professor
John MacNeill speaker of the Dali
Eireann in Dublin, as follows:
ION behalf of the religious and po-
litical minority in Belfast, forming
100000 citizens, we protest against the
misleading and lying statements con
tanned in the telegram addressed by
Craig (Sir James Craig, Ulster pre-
mierl to the premier Of England, in
which he states that the recent muir
derous atrocities to which our people
have been subject were the outcome
Of the raids in Tyrone and Fermanagh
and the ARRAY at the Clones station.
''WTe assert that it can easily be
proved our people were being murdered
almost daily for week before either
of the occurrences mentioned. Futher
more. &e are convinced that Craig de
liberately made this Misrepresentation
for the purpose of excusing or justi
flying the cruel and coldblooded muir
ders being inflicted on the minority
in this city, on whose behalf we
speak"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-17
Divorce Nonsense.

The Herald has occasionally pointed
out that there are probably too many
easy divorces granted in Vermont. the
courts sometimes taking the attitude
that what the law has joined together
the courts can put asunder with eff
flciency and dispatch-and without
asking many questions.
There was freak case in Caledonia
county court the other day, where a
man ~ the name OF Daigle. 80 years
old. swore that he was afraid OF his
wife, aged 90; that she swore like a
trooper when she was mad; that he
had heard the wife's first husband had
died "kind of queer"
The court after hearing the .evi-
dence." dismissed the case, after Civ
ing the petitioner a mild rebuke. IL
appears that what really started the
trouble was a money difference, due 20
children Of former marriage.
In the opinion of The Herald, the
court acted with wisdom. and was well
within the bounds Of sense. reason and
the law. The tendency 10 rush TO
lawyer and demand divorce because Of
y family disagreement IL natural
enough. and lawyers could adjust quite
q numi,cr Of such eases by advising
their clients to FIX things up" Next
comes the court.
Certainly the too-easv divorce tends
to cheaper marriage and leads TO a
possible break down Of the moral sense.
Certainly. too. there must he good res
son back Of the refusal Of certain
churches and denominations to refuse
80 marry divorces 80 divorce
should not BE- made too easv; in
fact. Il should only b. granted in cases
which admit of no other remedy 81
existing conditions
Courts uhieh pass On divorce cases
nj . careless. Indifferent or whimsi-
- manner are doing their great of-
Ere and the lay = dis-erviae and IN
instiee-
Marriage - SERIOUS business d.
snrrs should - made equally Serious
ard %. ton ezsr exefrs in oz-es where
a. ueerssifv ~ rreHrietr eresfrs an
srrfrt annftisn. - Eatisr1 EsraA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-17
GRAPE SEED OIL NEW FOOD.
Government Chemist Reports That
By-Product Can Be Utilized.

New uses for the seeds of the grapes
used in the manufacture of grape
Juice have been found. They may be
employed profitably as a source Of an
oil which can be utilized as a food and
as dressing for salads. This an
nouncement is made by Frank Rabak
of the bureau OF plant industry OF the
department OF agriculture in bulletin
Of the American Chemical society.
an the grape juice industry of the
Unitetd Stataes," says Rabak, three
result annually sa a by-product APP
proximately LOO tons Of grape seeds.
These seeds are at the present time
wasted, probably because Of lack OF
knowledge OF the proper method Of
converting them into products of
value
"The utilization of these seeds
for the oil they contain has long been
under consideration in foreign coun-
tries where the seeds result as by
products of the wine industry. The
principal variety of grapes grown for
manufacturers in the United States. is
the commonly known Concord The
seeds from these grapes have been
found TO contain varying quantities of
oil. the variation being probably re-
lataed to conditions of ripcRess. The
average yield of oil from the clean. dry
seeds is about - per cent.
Domestic grape seed oil. as obtained
fron the Concard grapes possesses some
properties 'codmparable with oils OF
foreign origin. The differences noted
may be ascribed to conditions of
growth, climate, soil, variety and
methods of extraction. IL is highly
probable that oils from domestic grapes
Of single variety wouulds exhibit
slight differences in their properties
due to seasonal variations" says the
bulletin.
The experts say that the oil obtained
from the seeds BY pressure after being
blcached and refined Is Of a pale straw
color and a bland. swectish. nut-like
taste and practically odorless. On ac-
count Of the ease Of refining grape seed
oil. the chemist thinks that il should
find its most important commercial use
AZ the table. Just a. the oil Of olive Is
employed. Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-17
1896 OF HOUSEWIVES
SOAK EVERYDAY
CLOTHES

What does soaking mean to
your Three out of every four
housewives always loosen the
dirt by letting the clothes soak
before they start washing.
With the ordinary soaps, this
helped little but there was still
lot of rubbing to be done.
Rinse, an entirely new kind of
soap, loosens and dissolves every
bit of dirt, without the slightest
injuryto the clothes. Soak your
clothes an hour or more in
Rinse and the dirt rinses right
out, all but the most stubborn
places and those need only a
light rubbing.
Rinse is the only soap you
need for the entire regular fam
lily wash. You don't need any
other soap-nor any washing
powder with Rinse. Women who
are using it say their clothes are
spotless and last longer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-17
BELGIAN LACE INDUSTRY.
Its Prosperity Depends on Production
Of Hand Made Kinds.

The manufacture of hand made lace
! in Belgium is at low level just now
| because of the smaller. number OF
workers. The lace industry has existed
| in Belgium for over 400 years, during
| which time it has passed through va
rious phases of prosperity, but the
number Of workers has dwindled con-
! stantlv since 1870. There now remain
only about 10000 lace makers, in con-
trast with the $4,000 before the war.
This decrease of $4,000 workers has
| occurred, especially since the armistiec,
owing to the extensive employment
of female labor in factories during
the last three years.
Cigar factories, glove making, lin
gerie and various other small indus
tries have taken quite a few lace max
ers away from their original oecupa
ton. In these and other industries
female labor often receives six, eight
and even 10 francs for days work
of eight hours, whereas only good lace
makers can at present earn four
francs day. Numerous converts and
lay schools give instruction in lace
making, Leigh w. Hunt, secretary to-
the United States trade commission at
Brussels, explains, but these workers
leave the lace industry for more re
munerative labor when they approach
the age Of Is years.
serious source of competition for
Belgian handmade lace is imported
machine made lace from Germany,
France and England. German compe-
ton in torchon and Cluny laees is es-
pecially serious, as these two kinds
are particularly adapted to machine
made limitations. The recent Belgian
tariff increases on German products
include 30 per cent advance on lace
of all kinds. French and English ma
chine lace initiates the finer laces, such
as Valeneiennes, and offers excellent |
limitations, but Belgian manufacturers
these limitations do not equal the bet
ter quality Of real lace. All bobbin-
made lace is more or less successfully |
initiated. but needle made lace (Brus
sells, Venice, rose) has not yet been /
well duplicated.
1t is evident that the prosperity of |
the hand made industry depends great
ly on the production Of the finer aces
that eamot be well initiated by the
machine made article, and it is pre-
cisely for these laces that the supply
of labor is the least. The quantity
of lace produced at present is only
about half the prewar production, but
values having more than trebled it
can safely be said that the annual
production is now in the neighborhood
Of 25,0O0,000 francs. OF the total pro
duction about % per cent is Cluny
and torehon, % per cent Valeneiennss
and Is per cent Venice, Brussels,
Bruges and Milan, or Flanders, laccs
form large portion of the remainder
of the production. Chantilly is prae
tically made in Belgium. York
Times.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-17
GHOSTS or GREAT VAR
HAUNT THE BALTIC
Drifting Mines and Derelict Subma-
rines Are Frequently Re-
ported.

Stockholm, Feb. l6..-Ghosts of the
great war still haunt the Baltic, scar
ing veteran shippers, sailors, fishermen
and steamship passengers alike.
Hardly week passes without re-
ports along the Swedish coast of drift
ing old mines and dcrelct submarines,
both serious danger to all naviga-
tion. The mines are principally Of
Russian and German origin, and after
breaking loose from their moorings
they have drifted toward the east
coast of Sweden. Many Of them have
been washed ashore on Cortland is
land which lies almost in the center
of the Baltic.
The derelict U-boats haunt the west.
ern waters.
Ever since the armistice, Baltic
storms have washed mines upon the
coast and jewellers along the shore have
long since become accustomed to the
terrific detonations of exploding mines
hurled against cliffs during heavy
gales. Energetic efforts have been
made to sweep up these dangerous rel
les of the war, but it will probably
be years, before either the North sea
or the Baltic is free of them.
1t is not at all uncommon for fish
ermen to catch mines in their nets.
They are regarded as lucky catches, al
though they have to be handled gin
gerly. for the government pays hand
somely for the removal or destruction
of the mines, if satisfactory proof of
their discovery or destruction can be
furnished.
The U-boat derelicts are said to
have been discarded English vessels,
lost while being towed from English
ports to Copenhagen. The menace to
navigation from these two sources is
suoh that passenger and merchant YES
sells have to change their schedules
in the Baltic and traverse the danger
zones only by daylight.
Lately there has been little property
damage and no loss of life as the re-
suit of the floating Uboat derelict and
mines. Nevertheless Swedish marine
insurance companies have of late been
threatening to raise their rates on ac-
count of this danger to navigation.