davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-28
FILM SflnES
and 50 forth
By Hi Speed

lust as a film
} titled Back of
the Man" is well
circulated Selznick
News pictures a
c on st between
New York sand
Chicago girls IL
uncover a back to
match Venus de
Milo's Some more
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-28

Davis. This Is tho first production
Of the DE Havens for Associated Ex'
hibitors tsi'l
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-28

recently famous backs include Kitty
Gordon's, Back to Back and Back
to Normally" Then there's 1Whoa !
BackI"
Charity" according to Eugene
O'Brien, may begin in "A Mans
Home but in these days Of domes-
tic brewing considerable trouble
also starts there
Pauline Garon is one of the Lilies
Of the Field" that tolls.
She is acting in that stage play and
supporting Owen Moore in films.
Signs Tell the Story
"Too Much Wife"
ANY Wife"
Satisfaction
The Woman He Married"
"The Man Who Smiled"
"A Wide-Open Town is to be
preserved, by thoughtful producer.
for the benefit of posterity.
why Announce Your Marriage?"
is an issue some girls may never BE-
called upon to decide
"7he Safety Curtain is intended
for the protection of the audience
8cfd not the actor.
It's a certainty that Live and Let
Live" will not appeal very strongly
to prohteers.
Saturday Night" will not be COM
plete without bath-tub scene.
The Unusual in Films
Charley Ray went to Pittsburg to
film "Smudge."
Buster Keaton has finished shoot
ing Cops in Hollywood
Possibly Kindred of the Dust"
features carpet sweeper.
Some theatres are advertising that
they are "A Fools. Paradise"
Nazimova's "A Dolls House. is
not propaganda for American toys.
Miss Lulu Bett" and Girls Don't
Gamble" are very confusing titles T..
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-28

Critics who deplore the practice
Of changing stage play in adapt
ing II for the screen will be left
without leg to stand on when
they see the photoplay presentation
of Bought and Paid for" which VIM.
de Mile is producing for Paramount
with Jack Holt and Agnes Ayres in
the starring roles. The picture will
follow the stage play very faithfully
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-28

Baron Sonnino, "the silent states
man of Italy Is able to talk fluently
In five languages.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-28

Fertile wheat fields of Anatolia
rival those of the most productive
American states.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-20
MOTHERS APPEAL.
TO HARDING GETS
LIBERTY FOR SON
Aged Woman Hikes From
South Dakota II Washing
ton and Makes fearful
Plea for Boz.

LEAVENWoRTH Kan. Efforts
of Mrs Margaret Anderson, 63, who
travelled ufoot last January from
Sioux rails. $. D., to Washington, d.
G.. to ask President Harding to par.
don her son, were rewarded last week
when her son, Joseph Anderson, 10,
left the federal ponitentiary here War
den w. L. Biddle having received tele-
gram from the department Of justice
that u pardon for Anderson had been
signed by the president,
Anderson was serving a two year
sentence v hich began October 4, 1921.
Mrs. Anderson had searched more
than two years for her SON. trudging
across country and visiting practically
every peuitentiary in the United States.
Ii was IN January of 1921 that the
search enoed Mrs. Anderson found
her son serving a sentence at the Dis
ciplinary Barracks at Fort Leaven-
worth. At the completion Of his SEN
tence in the military prison Anderson
was re-arrested at the prison gate by
Sheriff Russ Wilson, who had author
lNN lIblit NhNfAll'f w NNFa W ANi wv Aii''f'
was wanted ON charge of post office
money order forgery.
Andersor's first sentence was for de
sertion and fraudulent enlistment.
Josepn Anderson, according TO his
mother, ran AWAY from his home in
Sioux Falls, s. D., when he was only
16 years old. On December l3, 1917,
he was accepted Tor enlistment in the
army 1T jefferson Barracks, Mo. lie
was wounded in action, but returned
with his unit and was stationed at
camp Mercedes. Texas. In August Of
ai9 whom his mother was injured in
II automobile accident at Denver,
olo.. Anderson obtained a furlough to
st his mother but failed TO return
o his station. lie suffered a lapse OF
memory, his mother claims, and re
enlisted urder an assumed name AT
Fort d. :. Russell / was at Fort D..
A. Russell that Anderson is said to
have forged the post office money
order.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-20
to Donate
Tank and Ice Cold
Water at the Fair

A. c. Holman. timer. will furnish a
talk filled with iced water for visitors
at the Carter County Free Fair, Sep.
temler 6, 7, and .. This announce
ment is always made as regularly as
the fair Is held. as Mr.. Holman believes
first and foremost in not only inviting
the people of southern Oklahoma to the
fair, but to provide as much comfort
and pleasures for them as possible.
Mr.. Holman established this custom
years ago and at every fair the large
tin tank conveniently placed, is filled
with fresh water twice day and iced,
furnishing a cool refreshing drink free
OF all cost to a grateful pnblic.
This degree Of service TO the commd-
nifty is in keeping with the kind of serv.
ice Mr.. Holman renders TO his custom.
ors. An expert in his line and having
only experts in his employe, his busl.
ness has grown in leaps and bounds
and when there is need for this particu.
lar work. "Ardmore Has It." in the
A. c, Holman Tin Shop.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-20
''Bl0ody CaddO" No More
Street Has Come to be Mecca for Farmers of Carter
County Has Good Reputation.

A few years ago, before the auto
mobile became commoun sight upon
the streels of the city farmers teams
were wont to assemble on Main street
and the owners barter their wAreh with
local merchants.
Time has changed and with II has
{ completely chan s'd he aspec. o; ~
main thoroughfare, seldom is farm
wagon seen on the main stem but has
s'iiSht the less travc.ird AUTOMOBILE,
route along Caddo street, at the inter.
section OF Broadway, where every day
farmers may be seen dickering with
J Merchants, where business houses have
past few years
Had Bad Reputation.
Time vas when Caddo street was
looked upon askance by many citizens
of the city and country IL had acuuir.
ed reputation that caused the more
timid of our citizenship TO seek othei
sections when visiting the city. and was
generally considered pretty good
place TO keep clear Of
The cause OF this was an unruly ele.
ment who detested peace. and were
embroiled In difficulties of
some sort or other. sometimes with ia.
Gal results. until the name spread abroad
and like the dog with the bad cogno.
men, was Stunned by all who desired
tranquility.
All this has changed Caddo street
today Is one of the busiest thorough.
fares in the city. and is the scene Of in.
tensive business activity at all times.
Stores For Farmers.
Many rev stores have been estab.
lished whose owners cater to the farmer
trade, and they have provided ample
ground cor parking OF teams and wa.
gons. All sorts OF country produce is
offered Cor sale, and II one is prone to
swap naGs". there 10 always someone
TO interest him In the transaction.
During the cotton season. when farm
ers are bringing their staple to the To-
cal market. the intersection Of Main
and Washington streets Is still the prin.
cipal point of interest with cotton
raisers sad buyers. but for all othor
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-20
THREE KINDS OF Big
THINKERS IN AMERICA

There "rc three kinds of public think
ers in America. The are
ta) Those who know the facts and
can soundly reason them out to a ra.
ttonal conclusion. In number maxi.
mum estin'ate) they are about per
cent of he aggregate
tb) Those who do not know the
facts. and (having neither industry nor
ability never can learn them; or. who.
could not, because Of feebleness, deal
with them sensiby. This class mum.
bers. say 45 per cent Of the aggregate.
(c) Those who maliciOusly distort
the facts. OF concoct what they term the
facts, and are always thinking Of them.
selves lin their scramble for subscrib.
ers. votes and publicity and never Of
the truth or the United States. They
number. al least, So per cent Of the
aggregate. The diffusion Of bunk. in
the main. is directly chargeable to
them.-The Nations Business.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-20
ARDMORE Mill
STARTED EARLY
Ardmore Supplies Flour and
Feed for all Southern
Oklahoma From Mod
ern Equipped
Plant

One of Ardmores pioneer institutions
is the modern plant of the Ardmore
Milling Company situated on South Mill
street. The institution may be said TO
have started with the founding of the
town, and during all the years has sup
piled the wants of not only the people
Of what is now Carter county. but a
greater portion of southern Oklahoma
as well.
From a small flour and feed mill it
has developed into modern plant,
until today II stands without peer
for its size In oklahoma.
During the past year extensive alter
ations and improvements have been
made, new machinery has been install
ed and the capacity Of the mill greatly
enlarged. w NJ. Gwyn. the general man.
ager Of the mill has been identified with
the institution for many years. and is
one of Ardmore's progressive citizens
He strives at all times 10 keep the mill
abreast of the times and the success
Of its products throughout the state Is
due in no small measure to the force
OF his ability.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-20
Paddy McCann--

Sed Paddy Mccain.
"oi cant understan' why so many
people ar broke;
They worruk every day an draw some
good pay
But there's niver clint in their poke.
Tis aisy to foind few cints, do you
molnd,
Whin We draw yer pay down at the
works
Thot needn't be spin, or gambled or
lint.
But could so in the Merchants and
Clerks.
loike me terbaccy an git lots OF
fun
Oi am nGyther miser nor crank;
But lis soothin' 10 know as older Oi
grow
There's a bit laid away in tn bank"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-20

barter, one must seek "Caddo' II they
desire to get in communication with
the grower and negotiate trade.
The merchants along Caddo street
are wide awake to this fact and have in
stalled lines of merchandise thpt espec.
ally appeals TO the farmer trade,
Bloody Caddo' is no more. but in its
stead has grown a lively, busy, bustling
business street, that is the mecca Of
all who s,sit from the rural districts.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-20

Large satin hats in black and In
all shades Of brown. featured in the
smart millinery shops. Twisted velvet
rosettes or flowers OF velvet or silk
are frequently the only trimming.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-20
Tiers and Pleats.

TERED and pleated skirts are seen
on chiffon frocks. Ruffles OF every
width are returning 10 favor. Tiny
ruffles edge many Of the panniers and
draperies 30 extensively used.
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
Fire Department Orders
spECIAL ORDER NO. lea.

T. The following ununiformed firemen. having
completed their probationary period OF three
months satisfactorily, are hereby appointed
as firemen fourth grade. In this department.
bureau OF fire, with compensation each at
the rate of 81 ,76o per snnuni, to take effect
at A. NJ. November ], 1922: Gottlieb
stengei, Engine o; John Cunningham. Engine
fiN Arthur j. Cunningham. Engine is; Will
I'm f. Dugan. Engine 10: John J. Nc
Nsmara Engine 20. Joseph A. Reilly, Engine
20: Matthew A. Gruber. Engine 205: Frank
Perschback, Engine POS: Harry n. Williams,
Engine 2i2: Timothy DAILY, Engine 216; Albert
II. O'Connell. Engine 22i. and Andrew Edery.
Hook and Ladder o.
. The members OF the department band
and buglo and drum corps will be directed
10 report to Engineer of Steamer John II.
schuber at the Twelfth Regiment Armory.
Columbus avenue and Sixty second street.
Manhattan, at 10 A. NJ. Tuesday, October
81. 1922, for practice.
g. Special leaves of absence are hereby
granted to the following members OF the
department: Lieut.. Robert Laird. Hook and
Ladder Company IL. for thirty nine hours
from q r. NJ. October 2s. 1922 Engineer Of
Steamer Walter J. rarcnteau. Engine Com
pany 200, for nine hours from A. NJ, Octo-
her 30, 1922: F'iremen First Grade Joseph j.
Kolbeck, Engine Company 1jT, for fifteen
hours from p. M, October 20. 1922: Fire
man First Grade Lewis n. Swift. Engine
Company 81. for six hours from p. M. Oc-
tobcr %. 1922 Fireman Second Grade
James Hamilton. Engine Company 202. for
thirty three hours from A. NJ. October 80.
By order OF the Fire Commissioner.
JOHN kENLON. Chief OF Department.
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
BREWERS SENTENCED
TO FEDERAL PRISON
Three Cincinnati Men Also
Fined for Conspiracy.

CINCINNATI, Oct 27.--A jury in the
United States Court here late to-day re-
turned verdict of guilty against
Michael Hilsinger. receiver Joseph Her
mann and Michael Keck. Jr.. officials of
the Schaller Brewing Company, who
were charged with conspiracy to manu-
facture. possess. transport and sell beer
of illegal alcoholic content and in MAIN
tanning a common nuisance.
Hilsinger was sentenced to eighteen
months in the Federal penitentiary at
Atlanta and fined $4,000 on the con-
spiracy charge and $1,000 on a charge
of maintaining a nuisance. He was also
sentenced by Judge Peck to Jail pending
payment of the fines upon the termina-
tion of his sentence at Atlanta.
Michael Keck. Jr., was sentenced to
a year and a day at the Federal prison
on the conspiracy charge and fined $500
on the charge of maintaining a nuisance.
Hermann received six months in Jail and
a fine of $1,000 on the conspiracy charge
and $500 on the charge of maintaining
a nuisance in the brewery.
Counsel for the brewery officials made
a motion for a new trial. 1t was over
ruled, but a stay OF execution was
granted until tomorrow noon. Attor-
neys Of the three men will seek an ap-
peal.
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
DAY Is ACCUSED IN
CONTEMPT ACTION
Continued from First Page.

forcement staff former city magis-
trate. several policemen and former
official of the Prohibition Enforcement
Department. According to court at
taches in touch with the inquiry 1t is
probable that true bills will be returned
late next week against at least fourteen
Of the persons now being investigated.
William Hayward. United States At
torney. for more than three months has
been directing an inquiry that has
been expected to set off the greatest
scandal in the history Of the New York
Prohibition Enforcement Department.
He has been aided by Mr.. Clark and by
several Department of Justice agents
sent here from Washington.
Days Work Highly Praised.
At the time the resignation of Mr..
Day was announced from Washington
his work was praised highly by Roy A
Haynes, Prohibition Commissioner. and
Mr.. Blair tine Internal Revenue Com
missioner Days retirement. it was
ment that ne should hold the office only
one year. Efforts were made by Haynes
and Blair. according to Mr.. Day. 20
Rave him remain In charge of the en-
forcement office here.
Charging that Blair and Haynes had
deliberately connived" - "whtewash'
Days office. Fl. l.. Scaife. counsel for
the Women's Clean Government League
and former operative of the Department.
Of Justice, demanded In an open letter
at that time that Secretary Mellon, i'm
mediately remove Blair. Haynes and
Day.
Day had admitted to Haynes AMI
Blair. according to Scalfe. that he ha
borrowed 100000 from a man to whom
he was introduced by George Glyn1.
former Republican State chairman.
The money said Scaife's letter. WAS
paid to Day "in cash and not by check" "
Mr.. Day on his return from Wash
ington emphatically refused to confirm
or deny that he had borrowed SlOOON
from Murray Carson. brother of Irving
Carson, a suspended dry agent He
admitted that he had borrowed money
from member Of the National Repub-
lean Club" but declined further CON-
ment. Murray Carson Is a member OF
the National Republican Club.
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
Laurel Results.

FIRST RACE-Purse si.3o3: allowances;
maidens; two-year-olds. Six furlongs
ssSrss ssa sc sussp son P m .'5
$3.50 and &2.70, second; Wilkes-Barre. 115
CCaiiahan). SO, third. Time. 115. No
SECOND RAcE-Purse si.sos; claiming;
hree-year-oids Mile: Toodles. IO7 (Mc-
Crann). Sl1.20, $3.50 and s., won; Gazinta.
102 tAbeD. $3.50 and $3.50. second; Paul
Micou. los (smallwoodl. $40, third. Time.
43. Scratched-Jimmie D.. Runfra. Dis
solute. John Morrill,.
THIRD RACE = Purse 81 BOZ; allowances:
Moyfas0a' Blue Hawk. iis tParReS. $3.50. siio and
$500, won: True FTier. 1o4 (MarinellD.
$40 and $500, second, Evelyn Sawyer.
lo+ (Barnesl. %. 40, third; Time ] ;oS.
house. vanderburg. Belle OF Blue Ridge.
FOURTH RACE-rurse sf,5o2; allowances;
three-year-olds and upward. Mile May
blossom. io5; lcallahan). $40, 1920 and
s5.10 and $3.50, second; Irish Kiss. ia
tMorrisl. 500. third. Time. i'4i 4-0. No
FIFTH RAcE-Purse 81 .5o2; claiming; han
dicap, three-year-olds and upward. Six
furlongs: L'Effare. f15 (ButwelD. 50. $50
nd s'so aSa % wTss second iGi Hidden jewel
100 (smallwood), $3.50. third. Time.
10 2-5. Scratched-Pride of India, Dough-
SIXTH RAcE-Purse 81 ,so2: claiming. three
year-olds and upward; mile and an eighth
Hello Pardner. i7 tMcLane) $3.50; ST 80
aand $500, w3nA Moun.sin "a so Rose H.. jos
lvant. ia (Barnes). s3.7o. third, Time.
! "a 2-b Observation-Disclosures. Lads Love.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse 81 ,3o3. claiming
three-year- -olds and upward, Mile and a
sixteenth; Kings Belle, ioe GoZg sl2.5o.
wood. $50 and $40. second: Anniyer-
iOs Ms.@ ssIG Bolster ,Srs MaTsr T%s
House. Encrinite, Helen Atkin.
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
Palmer Victor on Foul
Over Panama Joe Cans
Colored Boxer Is Disqualified
in Brooklyn Ring.

Andy Palmer Of Philadelphia was de-
clared a winner over Panama Joe Cans.
the colored middleweight. in the sixth
round of their bout staged last night at
the Rink Sporting Club. Brooklyn. Four
times before the disqualification the
dusky boxer had delivered low fouls.
and when he persisted IN the foul fight
ing, regardless Of warnings, the referee
took more decisive action.
Palmer appeared to be winning hand
lily at the end OF the bout. and 1t was
the opinion of some rlngsiders that
Cans grasped the opportunity TO get
himself out of an unpleasant situation.
The Philadelphian weighed 1904 pounds
and Cans 1904.
The first preliminary saw a double
knockdown scored and a knockout VIC
tory registered for one of the victims
who was still wabbly when declared a
winner. Jimmy Gardner and Freddy
Locke. pair of lightweights. were the
principals. After they had boxed TWEEN
ty-six seconds of the first round each
let go a sweeping right and both con-
nected plumb on the chin. Locke was
able to regain his feet after the ref
cree, counted three. but Gardner was
quite entirely through for the evening
and snored blissfully on while the count
was completed.
Henry Mick was a winner over Casper
Schalfani in the second round of q
scheduled ten round semi-final.
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
BELL PUTS UP POOR
RIDE ON NOSE Dive
Bungles Trying to Follow In
structiOns to Keep Off
the Pace.
EMOTION PROBABLY BEST
Ted Rice Rushes Her Along
Too Fast-HOw Fair Beats
- Shamrock.
BY HENRY v. KING.

The host of racegoers at Empire
City track yesterday believed they saw
little Snookums Bell put up a criminal
ride on Nose Drive in the Eclipse
Handicap, the feature event OF the
program. The little lad did ride an
exceptionally bad race, but Bud May
trainer Of the horse, was more to
blame than he. Just before the race
May bought Nose Dive from the Fern
brook Stable. He had watched the
horse in all Of his races and had seen
him run his best while in front. But
for some reason or other he instructed
Bell to take off the )pace and come
from behind.
Bell attempted to do this and bungled
badly. His mount broke well, but Bell
began taking back to allow Blanc Seing
to set the pace This would have been
all right and to orders. but the young
ster took back too long and allowed
the entire field to swing past him. Just
before entering the homestretch Bell
began to ride his mount and Nose Dive
made up a lot Of ground and finished
third behind Blanc Seing and Emotion.
Nose Dive might have been returned
the winner.
Robert L. Gerry's Emotion was prob
ably a better horse than the winner.
too. This filly is a stubborn miss with
one turn Of speed. Ted Rice. who had
the leg up on her. hustled her along
all the way and killed her chance Of
success. If he had been more patient
and waited until the final furlong to
make his run It Is likely Emotion would
have run over her opponents and won
easily.
Blanc Seing's victory was a big sur
prise. This two-year-old son of North
Star ran on Thursday and was badly
beaten Because of that bad race race.
goers didn't believe he had g. chance
Of earning any part of the purse. But
over the one mile route and with only
90 pounds on his he was a different
horse Blanc Seing is an underrated
colt Over distance Of ground he
can hold his own with any of the second
rate juveniles. In sprints he is not so
good He has the bad habit Of grab
bing himself while displaying speed
rounding turn, but on straightaway
he can run faster than the average
colt. Down the long stretch at Aque-
duct he always was dangerous horse
In the Illlt cNtut SNotci Nhs nc "Nhh
10 the front at the start and under
slight restraint stepped along ahead OF
his field. He took the turns at nice
steady pace and didn't grab himself
once Then when Strengthened out for
tie final run in the stretch he displayed
good speed and plenty of stamina ana
went past the judges length and q
half ahead Of Emotion. Nose Dive was
four lengths farther back
August Belmont's How Fair. daugh.
ter of Fair Play beat Shamrock and
two other Juveniles in the final in
clever fashion. She Is real nice filly.
but that she took Shamrock into n
camp was due in great part to the ride
she received from McAtee. He outrode
and outgenerslied Thomas on Shamrock
and landed How Fair home the winner
by a length Shamrock beat Charles A.
Storeham's Pedder eight lengths for
the second end of the purse.