davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26
@The Mask at Strand

Jack Holt finishes his engagement
at the Strand today in 1.-THE Mask, "
strong dramatic document in which
he is supported by Hudda Nova and
little Mickey Moore
Jack Holt has distinguished him
self as one of the most accomplished
actors in pictures. His every role is
a masterwork in his hands, and in
THE Mask he has a wonderful op-
portunity, as his assignment is a duel
characterization that runs practically
the entire gamut of dramatic posi-
bilities.
The story is OF twin brothers. the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-06

A range OF volcanic peaks from
1000 to 1900 feet high run
through the center OF San Salvador.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-06
MANY ENROLLED
VI At JUNIOR HIGH.

Seventy-fIve pupils had been en-.
rolled In the ninth grade of the
Junior high school at IL o'clock to.
day Principal John T. Foster re.
ported.
Registration of the ninth grade
pupils opened this morning and will
continue through tomorrow. Sew.
enth and eighth grade pupils will
be enrolled Monday morning, the
date set for the opening of the
1929 term.
Miss Ruth Smith, member of the
J. II. S. faculty, returned this NOR.
ming from Dallas. Tex, She is as.
sisting in the registration.
Registration of seniors at the
Senior high school began this NOR.
ming. Many are being enrolled,
Principal Hatcher reported.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-06

feature the Auxillarq plans to have
constructed typical French trench
with firing.bays. blackboard and ALL
through which parties of the curious
may be conducted Along the walls
of the bit of trench will be ar
ranged displays OF overseas and do.
nestle war souvenirs which will he
loaned by members of the post. This
will include various aecoutrements
of the German army. rifles. bayo-
nets, trench knives. helmets. field
glasses. coins. paper money and
examples of the famous Ersatzen
originated by an ingenious enemy
when hard-pressed for everyday
necessities.
Among these are woven paper
towels, soap In which the fat base
Is replaced by clay, etc. Guides
conversant with every phase of the
display will be in. charge, according
to the plan as being worked out.
An effort is being made to get
a tennis team and a golf team to-
gether TO attend the state conven-
tion Of the Legion at Bartlsville
II, IL and IL to compete
for standing on the teams which
are to be sent TO New orleans in
October to represent the depart
ment in the National Legion tourna-
ment.
An effort is being made to estab.
lish in this annual event rival of
the famous Olympic games. Every
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-06
K|WAN|ANs NAME
MIN. WELLS NEXT
ny The United prs.,

Galveston. Tex. Sept. 6.-MlnefaI
Wells was chosen as the meeting
place for the 1923 district conven.
tion Of the thlrty.seyen KIwanis
clubs of Texas and Oklahoma At
the closing session OF the district
convention here late yesterday. Cal
weston and San Angelo were the 9th.
or cities trying for the meet.
William T. Fry OF Fort Worth was
elected district governor over John
L. Darrouzet OF Galveston.
International President George II.
Ross. OF Toronto. addressed the.
convention on Kiwanis's principles.
The meeting was brought TO n close
with a banquet at the Galyez hotel
last night.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-06
K. C..LUMBERMAN
IS KILLED TODAY
Son Arrested Following Shooting In
Downtown office Building: Police
Say Trouble Over Singing
stenoorapher.

Kansas City. Mo-. Sept. &C.. w.
Garvey. prominent lumherman here,
was shot and killed In a downtown
office building here shortly before
noon today.
Roy Garvey. 37.yearold son OF the
Victim. was arrested In connection
with the shooting.
The shooting followed an argu.
ment over Mrs. Helen Groh. widow.
stenographer In the office OF Gar.
yey and his son. police declared.
Reprimanded and discharged for
singing in the office Mrs. Groh was
at her desk sobbing whom young
Garvey entered. police learned. He
consoled her and Mrs. Groh tear.
fully told her tale.
Young Garvey entered his faith
er's office in rage. according TO
police. and the shooting followed.
The office IN adjoining that of
X. A. Long. millionaire lumberman
Long stormcd at newspapermen
who investigated and tore up the !
notes of one reporter.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-06

Mrs. Cora Il. German and her
mother are spending the month In
Manitou. Colo.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-06
10TH BRIGADE WILL HOLD MEET
HERE DURING FAIR WITH O'NEILL
SCHEDULED FOR ADDRESS IN CITY

Raymond T. Hurst Post American
Legion at a special meeting recently
concluded 10 celebrate Legion Day
lt the county fair with reunion
of the old i79th brigade. featured
with an address by Col Patsy
)'Neill. who as brigadier general
ed this historic brigade. composed
mainly OF Oklahoma men. in lis
strenuous overseas campaign during
he world war.
Legion Day has been fixed on
September 20, the third day OF the
fair. The program for the afternoon
according to tentative plans an
nounced will be In the hands OF the
local post.
After thorough canvass of the
situation, II was decided that no
more unique program could be pro-
'ided than TO present former Brig
adler General O'Neill to the people
II Chickasha and Grady county in
,ne OF his character.sticaily vigor-
,us addresses. At the same time.
he members of the old outfit would
iave an opportunity to get together
md rehash their overseas expert
,nce.
The Legion will be in charge of
concession at the fair. This will
'e under the joint charge Of the
legion and the Auxiliary. The pro-
eeds will be devoted to the joint
Expense Of the two organizations
In addition, as an entertainment
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-06
CURT|Ss GLIDER
IN Tests TODAY
-Four kIte.LIke Flights Made by
motorIess Plane Towed Behind
Power Boat; Inventor Flies
ship" Himself.

Port Washington. ". v. Sept. c.
Three kite-llkc flights OF thirty sec
onds and one OF forty seconds were
made today by Glenn II. Curtiss In
motorlcss glider In which he
scared from the surface of Long
Island Sound.
The inventor who flew the glider
himself. was towed along behind a
speed boat. In successive tests. AZ.
ter the power boat had attained a
speed Of 90 miles an hour, the mo.
torless plane. designed like flying
boat. rose and followed in the air.
about five feet above the water.
Curiiss did not cut the glider
loose from the speed boat. and de.
scended safely each time.
Lack OF sufficient air currents
prevented the inventor from making
the soaring and gliding tests unat.
tached which he planned and which
will be continued over a period OF
three days.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. w. @. Mcthvin and
two children have returned from an
extended visit in Manitou. Colo.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-06
FIVE KILLED IN
FAMILY ATTLE

Houston, Tex, Sept. 6.-The death
list in the family feud between the
Shaffner and Bell families at Sealy,
Texas, which resulted in a shooting
affray here last night was brought
to five this afternoon when the
deaths of Ernest Shaffner and Tur-
ner Bell, wounded in the fight, ac-
cording to telephone reports re-
ports received here today.
Shaffner died at his home from
knife wounds and Bell succumbed to
bullet wounds in his head at a hos
pital in Temple, Texas.
The other dead are. F. c. Shaft
ner, prominent real estate man;
Robert L. Shaffner; Luther Bell;
Foster Bell, was shot in the leg and
slightly wounded.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-06

Representative Louis T. McFadden
of Pennsylvania, chairman of the
banking and currency committee of
the house, has been mentioned as a
possibility for comptroller Of the cur.
rency in case Comptroller Crissinger
were named governor of the Federal
Reserve Board.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-06

phase OF athletics will figure In the
competitions at New Orleans. In.
Guiding shooting with the rifIe and
pistol.
Any golf player or tennis player
who will be availabcI to participate
In the program ut fiartlekyIlle Ia
urged 10 got In touch with Chair
man Wade La Boon at the post
office.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-06
Watchful Waiting
Is Executive Plan

New York, Sept. 6.--RaiI execu.
tives have adopted the attitude Of
"watchful waiting" in the shopmen's
strike situation and no immediate
meeting to consider meditation is
contemplated, it was learned at the
office of Dewitt Cuyler, chairman Of
the executives, today.
Reports from various sources that
the strike had been settled were de-
clared unfounded at the rail chair
mans office.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-06
CRUDE JOKESTER ON
JOB SAYS TOOTHAKER

Alleyne Toothaker, Chickasha
high school football star and son
of Rev. and Mrs. II. Il. Toothaker,
is not in serious condition from
the effects of blood poisoning.
Il must be the victim of some
crude joke" the grdster commented
yesterday after reading a short ac-
count of his illness" I'm in fine
condition; all ready for the begin
ming of football practice he said.
The news item was telephoned
to the Daily Express office.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-06

To Whom 1t May Concern:
One Mrs. Minnie Johnson has re-
ceived liberal aid from this organi-
zation since the year of 1912. Any
statement to the contrary is posi-
lively untrue.
CHICKASHA UNITED CHARITIES,
Mrs. II. A. Ludlow,
President.
Mrs. w. A. Hopkins,
Secretary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-06

J.. d. Buie. sr. of this city. is now
located at Koose. Tex. A large oil
well was recently brought In near
that place. T. ii. Bennett, OF this
city. is interested in a valuable
lease near Koose.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
AND INSECTS TAKE BIG
PRIDE IN PERSONAL APPEARANCE
Very Particular About Their Morning Toilet, and Get
ting Up Is With Them Often Far Longer Bust.
ness Than 1t Is With Human Beings

Most animals are very particular
about their morning toilet. and get
ting up" is with them often Il far
longer business than 1t Is with us.
The dog has been domcatlcatei FOR
so many thousands Of years that he
has grown TO expect his master to
battle and brush him. He does not
make n very elaborate toilet. though
he stiii attends carefully 20 his paws
and his face.
The cat. however. is az thorough
AZ her ancestors were In tao Wild
state. Not only does she take wash
all over when she gets mp. bu, she
has quite number OF partial clean
ings during the day.
Lions. tigers and leopards wash In
the same way. using their foreIaws
az hath spongcs TO clean places that
cannot he reached by their .orguas.
Rabbits. rats. mice and many other
soft-footed creatures have the same
habit.
Pigs take 4 bath when they can get
it, though they use mud instead OF
water. working il into their skins and
rubbing IL OF when II is dry. The
hippo is, OF course. right under
bathcr: so is tho elephant at times
though he prefers shower bath.
which he gets by using his trunk as
hose pipe.
Fish go through careful clearing
processes. rubbing their sides upon
sand and gravel. or scraping them
against weeds
Many creatures battle in sand. Turr.
horse loose in sandy place and nc
VIII get down at once for n good
roll. BY doing so. he works the sharp
particles right through his coat
which scrubs and cleans the hairs.
On getting up. he shakes himself and
gets rid Of the sand
Horses and cows, and most other
big animals lick their coats to keep
them clean and glossy. They find II
difficult TO perform their own toilet
satisfactorily, and form partnerships
for the purpose. That is why yoi,
Will see them standing in pairs
grooming each others shoulders and
backs,
Insects are most particular abou,
their toilets. and MIXTURE has provided
mos; OF them with Il SGT OF combs in
the front and hind legs for the pu:-
pose.
The house ny is in many ways one
OF the most disgusting creatures in
III" world: but IL you watch him
making his toilet YOU must admit
that he is very much concerned
about his personal cleanliness.
BY means OF the combs IN his fore
legs he scrubs his head and the
front part OF his body. afterwards
rubbing the combs together to get
rid OF the dirt that they have ac-
cumu!atcd. Ills back legs attend Ia
! the wings and the hind part OF the
body.
y ~ Will often scrub away for
several minutes before he is satisfied
that his tiny body is clean.
The most elaborate drcssers OF tn,
animal world are the birds, all o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19

whom take baths whenever possible
Some OF them use earth. sand. or
dust. When these nnd a suitable spo,
they scratch up the surface and then
shuttle backwards. moving legs and
wings and working tho grit right
through their feathers.
Most birds. however. arc water
bathers. Some, such as the king
hsher. plunge right in. This bird
usually dives from "a branch. ,&,ter-
inE the water with open wings and
making great splash. In addition
io his morning toilet. the kineiixher
has complete bath after eating
hSh that he catches: 80 that he often
ing the day.
The majority Of birds like 10 smash
about In shallow water. tiapping their
wings and scoopinv the water over
their backs. with their heads. All
OF these Ike II daily bath. but some
are 80 particular about the water
they use that they cannot alwuvs
get II. Swallows. for instance, will
battle only in clean rain wnier.
though during the long drought OF
last year they had prrforce To sink
their prejudiccs and make use Of
ponds and streams
Wild ducks aud many other sea
loving birds battle in fresh water.
nnc viii make long journeys inland
H. order 10 get II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19

to her home. near here. after spend
ing several weeks In Richmond.
Mrs. w. r. hit has gone to Wash.
inSton and New York Tor a short
visit to relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard, OF New York,
arc the guests Of Mrs. S. T.. Luck.
Major ami Mrs. W. NJ. Crundrn have
gone I" New York TO visit friends.
Mrs. G. j. Ryan. who has been
visiting Mrs. -. Z. Sands. returned
Saturday to her home In New York.
Miss X. j. Crunden. OF 81. Louis.
Mo. Is visiting friends In this see
ton.
Miss Dell Simpson Is visiting
friends Mt Newport News. Va.
MIR ana Mrs. Richard Deer. Of Du-
lmth. Mimi. have recently returned
L" this county and Will make their
home ut their handsome estate.
"Woodsrove Farm" Mr.. Deer IL IA
native or this county and went To
Minnesota when young man. lie
Is one OF the most widely known
railroad ana mining contractors OF
the Northwest.
Announcement has been received
here Of the marriage In Frederick.
Md. OF Luther G. brown and Miss
Margaret j.. Compiler. both Of this
county. Rev. MIR. Rupp. OF Frederick.
performed the ceremony. After a
Western trip. MIR. and Mrs Brown
Will reside near Paeonian Springs, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19

the wild plo1 and blue bells that
grow iuxuriantly over Il. parts of IT
may Htill be seen.
die horacs for inexperienced az we'll
as seasoned riders. and constant de-
,inaHds are made upon IL.
Judge r. ". NJ. Duke. Jr. OF
Charlottesville, has completed a
course OF baths. and with his daugh-
ter, Miss Helen Duke. has returned
home.
j. y. Weir. OF New York. and
Charleston. who with Mrs. Weir. &c
cupics "A cottage here several months
each year. came from Charleston for
few days this week.
John ID. Potts. OF Richmond. gen
crai passenger ageut for tho Cheese
pcake and Ohio Railroad. spent a
few days here this week with Mrs.
Potts.
Mrs. Thomas Rutherford. Of East
Grace Street. Rich mond. has leased
one OF the Grecnhricr cottages for
the following season. Others have
been taken by Judge Floyd Hughes,
81 Norfolk. AMI Mr.. ana Mrs. Thomas
II. Scott. OF Richmond
MIR. and Mrs. Adolph Pavenstcdt
Of New York. will arrive in a few days
tn spend Easter. Mrs. Payenstcdt
before her second marriage about n
year ago. was the widow OF Baron
Speck Won Sternbers. German ambas-
sador to various European courts. and
was formerly Miss LILLIAN Lansham
of Louisville. Ky.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19

the University Of Virginia after
spending several days with his aunt,
Mrs. Belle w. Joyner.
Mrs. c. 70. Cunningham left Wed.
nesday for Farmville TO visi, Rev
and Mrs. C. L. Blankenship. and from
there Will go to Franklin, Va. to see
her daughter, Miss Jane Cunningham,
Miss Eunice Lee. who has been the
guest of Miss Annie Harrison at
Seven Oaks" returned Monday To
Lynchburg.
Miss Ethel Gilbert spent Saturday
with Miss EVA Gilbert In Lynchburg.
Henry Wales. OF West Virginia,
visited Mrs. WALES and little daurh-
ter at Mrs. Il. =. Gariand's last week.
j. w. Gay is spending this week at
his old home near Culpepcr
Miss Esther Settle spent the week
end with her sister, Miss Louise Set,
tic. at Covcsvillc.
Hon. Harry 81. George Tucker. OF
Lexington. was the guest Sunday o,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. *. Allen.
Mrs. Josie Umlauf. az Richmond. is
the guest OF her cousin. Miss Ruth
Cunningham.
MIR. and Mrs. J. a. Berry sren, the
week end with Rev. and Mrs W. J..
Ware. at Crewe.
Miss Mamie Harding. who spen,
several weeks with relatives in 6,
PeterFuburg. Fla. returned to Am.
hcrst Monday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
PURCELLVTLLE
Special to The Timcs.Dispatc 70,

Especial to The Times Dispatch
PuRCELiVILIE, VA. March is
MRS. NJ. IL. Beall entertained the
Guild Of st. Peters Church at her
home Thursday afternoon.
br. +. NJ. Nichols is spending n
snort vacation at Greensboro. y. g.
Mrs. Harvey NJ. Bail is Waiting
relatives and friends at her former
home. Wavcrly. Va.
Dr. y. g. Miller has returned from
trip to Ashcvil,e. y. c.. where he
visited his mother. who is III at her
home there.
*. j. \. Reid. who has been in
Richmond for several months. has
gone TO visit his son, Theodore Reid,
In New York.
Mrs. II. u. RiSey and daughter, Miss
Alice Rixcy, have returned to their
home near here. after n visit to reln
tNcs In Southern Virginia.
DR.. John Monroe. Of Richmond. is
the guest Of his parents. MIR. and
Mrs. Eugene Monroe.
MISS Florence Keen has returned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19

NEW YORK. March 1s.-Summer
footwear. as the latest styles from
London indicate. Will be very much
thing OF straps buckles and cut
designs. Some of the most clever
of the new things are black patent
leather sandals with cut designs of
white following the lines Of stitch
Ing and ornamenting the heel..
Sometimes the toes are left quite
plain. occasionally they sport small
cut design
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
SEVEN

ton. spent the Weekend with Ais
wife and little son. who are now ut
the home OF her mother. Mrs. Addl-
son vanDevantet.
Miss Lillian VanDevanter. OF wash
inEton. was a guest over the week.
end of Mrs. Addison Vandevanter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19

The new auditorium OF Broad Run
High School, located ut Ashburn. was
Formally opened Friday evening.
March IL. \ number or prominent
speakers were present and made adj
dresses The program was inter-
Sperscd with music and ROTATIONS.
Dr. :. Carroll brooks. OF Washing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19

The one-strnp slipper on pu,np
lines Will be worn much. Very often
the slipper OF this typo is OF fabric,
satin or brocade and ornanented
with beading.
The small buckles which made
their appearance last year arc hold
Ing their own in the field OF fasten-
ings. They arc used more. however.
on suede footwear. while buttons are
reserved for satin. Satin and suede
are often used in combination.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
AMHERST

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
AMHERST, VA. March 1S.--Rev. !.
\. Thomas was called to Rockbridgc
County last week on account of the
illness OF his brother.
Houston G. Joyner has returned to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-06
RICHMOND YOUTH
WINS FIGHT FOR
COLLEGE TUITION
Court Declares Stanley De-
scendant Entitled too
Free Education.

RICHMOND, Ind, Feb. 5.-Ralph
r. Stanley will receive his education
at Earlham college without paying
the regular tuition fee. the Wayne
circuit court has decided. Stanley
has won a unique suit which he
fled 10 get a college education. IL
was based upon his claim that as a
blood relative Of Zachareah J. Stan
ley OF Union county he was entitled
10 free schooling inasmuch as Zach
areah Stanley had bequeathed two
tracts OF land 10 Earlham college,
the rental from which was 10 be
descendants who desired a school
ing at Earlham
Two allegations were made in
Ralph SANKEY'S suit The first de-
clared that az blood relative Of the
college benefactor ne was entitled
TO admission TO the college. The
second allegation was that descend
ants Of Zachareah Stanley who do
not bear the name Stanley" have
been attending the school and re-
ceiving benefits under the will It
was also alleged that President
David y. Edwards and the board OF
trustees had refused Stanley admis-
sion.
The courts decision for young
Stanley declared that descendants OF
Zachareah Stanley who bear the
name OF the benefactor should have
preference over other descendants
desiring an education who do not
bear the family name. 1t was also
held that due 10 the fact that there
might be more Of the descendants
who wished TO take advantage of
the will than the rental from the
properties would support. all desir-
ing TO enter the school under the
provision Of the Stanley will should
file their intention with the college
authorities at the opening of the
school year Then If more desire
70 attend than there are funds avail
able the money should be pro-rated
preference being given. however, TO
those bearing the name Stanley.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-06
SEVEN AMENDMENTS UP
TO MICHIGAN VOTERS

LANSING Mich, Feb. 5.-At
least seven proposed constitutional
amendments will appear on tn
ballots given to the voters in tn.
general November election this yea
Three Of them were initiated J.,
the 1921 legislature. Four Will be-
initiated by popular petition. the
forms already having been approve
by the department Of state. The
proposed amendments are. briefly
To compel all children within pre-
scribed limits Of age TO attend the
public schools.
To provide for selection OF mem
bers of the state legislature upon
a strictly pro-rata population bass
and do away with the existing
moiety clause in the constitution.
To provide for enlarged county
home rule.
To shorten the ballot by making
the office of superintendent OF pub
lie instruction appointive rather
than elective.
To authorize the legislature &,
enact a law providing for a state
income tax.
To authorize the Legislature t.
enact legislation permitting exces,
condemnation of land for parks
boulevards and public works.
To authorize the legislature Co.
provide for the Incorporation Of
ports and port districts.
The last three proposed amend
ments we're initiated by the legisla-
ture