davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-25
The Story

playmate. who had gone 10 see. For
months nothing he'd bcen heard from
him. and then Won Beckman an.
nounced the receipt OF letter con-
tanning news of Hendricks death.
He declared that she must marry
Cookies. his deformed nephew at
once. or else his roof would her no
longer shelter. All preparations for
an immediate wedding were made,
and then
Down the main street there came
q strange figure. bearded. tattered
and torn. A crowd scoffed and
hooted at HIS heels. Finally. one
loafer, bolder than the rest. gave the
feeble old man a shove that sent him
sprawling. Then Of a sudden there
came an interruption. A brawny
STRIPPING fought his way through the
mob. hurlIng them right and left; he
assisted the feeble old man to the
adjacent tavern where everything
was made clear: 1t was Rip Van
Wrinkle returned home after a twenty
years sleep brought about by the
magic liquor OF the gnomes. And
the youngster who helped him was
none other than Heindrick VeddeI
Just arriving from abroad. Together
they made their way to Van Beck
mans home. There Van BeelSman
was discredited and proven a liar
and thief. while Heindrick vedder
and Meenie and Rip and his spouse
found their long-deferred happiness
in each others arms.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-25

/ viii be a banner entertainment week
nt the snsf. ON Monday and Tues.
day he viii present Mack sennoit's
latest fiverceI comedy feature. Love
Honor and Behave" featuring ben
Turpin and the other scnnett comedy
stars. This program Will bc a double.
header comedy program because
Charles Chaplin IN HIS latest two.
reel comedy. "pay Day" VIII be In
cIuded on Monday and Tuesdays
program.
on Wednesday. Thursday aud Fri.
day Mr.. Powell announces Norma
TaImadgo In her greatest picture
"SmIlin' Through" from Edgar Lang.
don Martins famous stage play. This
Ia the great drama which all critics
claim TO be Miss TaImadgo'a master.
piece. Il Ia eight reels OF storm and
sunshine. On Saturday "The Cave
Girl q drama OF youth gone wild.
A romance of silent trails and rush.
Ing waters enacted In mIdwlntcr In
the natural wonders OF tho Yosemite
valley.
Manager Powell states that this In
typical OF the class OF productions
that will be presented NJ the sugg
during the coming months. Included
In the coming list are such great
pictures aa "The Silent Call" fen.
turing strongheart. the wonder dog;
House Peters : In Human Hearts,"
Wesley Barry In "Penrod." Norma
Constance Talmadge IN "The Prim.
atIve Lover" Norma Talmadge In
"The Eternal Flame" Richard Bar
|, thelmess In "The Seventh Day" and
Nero"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-25
Charles Chaplin
CHARLES CHAPLIN WILL BE
SEEN IN "PAY DAY"

Charles Chaplin's latest comedy re-
lease, Pay Day. which is being dis
tributed as First National attrac-
tion, opens run at the Sugg theatre
on Monday. Advance notices tend to
the belief that this vehicle will rank
among the best productions the star
comedian has ever offered.
Edna Purviances the star brother
Sydney, who not so long ago bios
somed out as star himself; Mack
Swain, who was with Chaplin in
"The Idle Class; Phyllis Allen, and
Allen Garcia aid the stars efforts.
Chaplin has transported himself to
an atmosphere of toll and horny
handed lahorers for novelty situa-
tions and new stunts centering around
TIE arrival of the weekly pay en-
velope. He receives his, promptly
spends IL and returns home to sing
alto to the wife's 20 Promise Me-
finally plunging into the frigid liquid
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-25
the flames are cracking close to her

the flames. are cracking close to her
head, charred wood and sparks are
flying around, the ship is sinking,
and she is swept up by couple of
stokers and swung into a lifeboat.
Imagine keeping ones eyes closed
and remaining perfectly quiet through
all that hullahaloo. Not to speak Of
the shouting director and the squeal-
ing 'extras'i | think it was the
hardest thing | ever did in pictures"
"On the High Seas the picture
in which Miss Dalton accomplished
her Herculean task. is coming to the
RiaIto theatre next Friday and Sat
urday. II is q love.melodrama of
the sea, written by Edward Sheldon.
the famous playwright Jack Holt
is co-starred in the picture with Miss
Dalton, and Mitchell Lewis heads the
supporting cast. The picture is a
Paramount.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-25
DOROTHY DALTON HAS HARD
JOB I'M NEW SEA PICTURE
star In ION the High Seas" Is un-
conscious for Half An Hour.

Dorothy Dalton recently accom-
plished the hardest task a motion pic
ture director ever set for her. She
had to be unconscious. for half an
hour!
ut wouldn't have been so bad to
play dead to the world" laughed
Miss Dalton afterward, "if had been
allowed an easy chair or couch and
peace and quiet to do it in. But |
was playing the role of the heroine
in ON the High Seas and the lady
is supposed to suffocate in the
smoke from a fire on shipboard. tShe
remains blissfully unconscious while
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-25

In little village IN the catskills
lived RIP Van Wrinkle. his wife
Gretchen found him a sore trial. for
he was shIftless and weak.willed.-
though infinitely lovable withal. Der.
rick Van Beekman had been ad.
vancIng Rip money until almost all
Of Rips property was mortgaged to
him. And then he learned that Rips
notes were not properly made out and
unless he got new note covering
all cash advances to Rip IN the past
his money was lost. lie tried TO en-.
trap Rip into signing the new note.
but Fate interviewed. That very day.
Dame Van Wlnkle, In desperation.
drove Rip from home. Sadly, he
shuffled away.
Aimlessly le ambled. Suddenly
he was surprised 10 observe tiny
figure.-a gnome, staggering along
beneath the weight of keg. He
motioned to Rip TO assist him. Rip
shouldered the load and started off.
Soon they finally came to a green
where a number of gnomes were
bowling. The leader of the gnomes
handed flagon to Rip, who raised
It aloft and drank deep. After a
moment a strange weakness crept
over him, and with one feeble groan
he fell unconscious TO the ground.
The years went by. Dame Van
Winkle, all hope of Rips return aban-
doned, had been joined in wedlock to
Derrick Van Beekman. MeenIe Van
Winkle. had plighted her troth to
Heindrick Vedder, her childhood
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-25

the stage version Of Washington
Irslne'a immortal classic. This meant
that nhe had the proper understand
Ing Of the role and with her previous
screen training she was Indeed
wonderful find.
And 80 Mr. f.ascelle engaged her
Immediately. aud her blonde beauty
and hlslrlonic talents were never
seen to greater advantage than IN
tho screen version OF this mafyrlouh
old story which comes next Monday
and Tuesday TO tho Rialio theatre.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-25

Ono Of the most charming screen
Inscnnea appearing before the camera
today Is Daisy Robinson. who was
last seen 10 such great advantage In
Partners Of the TIDE" irwin v. vii.
lat's production. released by the w.
W. HodkInAon corporation.
Whom Director Ward Lascells ar.
ranged 10 picturixc "Rip Van wInklc."
he was EraiIfIed TO learn that Mlaa
Robinson had appeared M "McanIe"
In support Of Thomas Jefferson IN
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-25
AT THE 5ucG.
Monday and Tuesday

Norma Talmadge In "smilin'
Through" Cast includes Harrison
Ford. This is Norma's greatest
picture. Critics claim IL as her
masterpiece. 1t is eight reels of
sunshine and storm.
Also showing, bath Day feat
uring Queenie, the human horse.
Saturday Only
Teddy Gerard in "The Cave
Girl" drama Of youth gone
wild. A romance of silent trails
and rushing waters enacted in
midwinter in the natural wonders
of the Yosemite valley. Also
showing q good comedy
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-25
AT THE RiALTo.
Monday and Tuesday.

Thomas Jefferson In rip Van
Winkle." taken from the famous
story.
Also international News. Topics
,f the Day, aud Review.
Wednesday and Thursday
Louise Claum in Lone VOLTS
Daughter" Also Saving Sister
SUSIE" a good comedy.
Friday and Saturday.
Jack Holt and Dorothy Dalton
n "On the High Seas" Also
Rolling Stones" a two.reel
comedy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-25

A WEEK OF BIG ATTRACTIONS.
Manager A. II. Powell Of the Sugg
theatre announces that next week
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-25

of a well.filled bathtub to escape
her.
IN addition 10 starring In the pic.
ture. Chaplin holds the dual role Of
director and author, for "pay Day
is an original story by him which he
directed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-25

It is thought tiias slate waste can
be used rs an asphalt filler instead
Of cement Of l:nestlLe.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-25
"SMlLlN' THROUGH" NoRMA's
MOST AMBITIOUS PICTURE
Two Great Studios with Day and
Night Sets Used for Remarkable
Double Exposure Photography

Norma Talmndge's production,
"Smiin' Through, which will be the
First National attraction at the Sugg
theatre next next week., on Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday, is said to
be the most costly, elaborate and ar
tistic photopray yet made by that
star.
New York, Long Island and Cali
fornia furnished background for the
filming of Allen Langdon Martins
famous play. In which Jane Cowl ap-
peared on the speaking stage.
In the east Norma used two great
studios, one of which contained a
day set and the other night set,
the company frequently working at
fourteen hour stretches under the
direction of Sidney Franklin.
Remarkable moonlight scenes were
obtained in the night set at Norma's
New York studio, while exceptional
exteriors were filmed within the day
studio on Long Island, In which the
replica of an English village. with a
beautiful garden, a house and wind
ing roadway was constructed. To
these were added several picturesque
"shots" in California.
Double exposure necessiated the
taking of most. OF the exteriors in
interiors. Two leading cameramen
were used. One was Charles Kosher,
Mary Pickford's cameraman, loaned
to Miss Talmadge during his employ
er's recent vacation: the other was
Roy Hunt, Norma's regular camera
chief.
-----------------------
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-25

The state of Kentucky recently
phen Foster wrote "My OLD K IN
lucky Home paying $4,000.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

The Ely Alumne Association. which
conducts series of talks for the benefit
OF an endowment fund for home for
young women studying for self-support,
announces that the steady growth OF the
club has p1ade 1t necessary to secure
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

New York Theater Club, Mrs. Belle de
Rivera president. held its first social
day OF the season on Tuesday at the
Hotel Astor. Mrs Thomas Slack. first
vice-president, was chairman OF the day
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

Honorary president Mrs. ]. Christopher
Marks; president, Mrs. Albert S. Morti-
aer; first vice-president. Mrs. Edward
Mum recording secretary, Miss Gladys
Kilmer; corresponding secretary and
treasurer, Miss Blanche L. Peet;
auditor. Miss Minnie Mae Marks.
The executive board comprises the Of
f1cers and Mrs. III. Leroy Barnes. Miss
Mabel Cervantes, Mrs. Frank ]. Cros-
man, Mrs. George Lott, Mrs. Morris p.
Stockwell. Miss Florence Beecroft. Miss
Marie P. Cottrell, Mrs. Donald Falk-
land and Miss Ethel A. Robinson.
The Junior Art Society is the junior
department OF the Theater Assembly.
registers a membership of over 500 chill
dren and has been rehearsing for the last
two weeks under its dramatic director.
Mrs. James N. Ballantine. 1t has sched-
uled six matinee dansants at Hotel
Astor.
The Theater Assembly and It's several
auxiliary departments will continue its
work during the winter for the Actors
Fund Of America and the Veterans
Mountain Camp.
Mrs. Bedell Parker, president of the
Society Of Kentucky Women, enter
tanned the executive board at luncheon
at her home, Circle avenue. Larch-
mont. on Tuesday. The members of the
board include the Mines. F. A. Wallis.
John L. Cochran. c. ]. Kiger. Thomas
Quigley. c. Z. Colahan. Thomas NJ. Tay-
lor, Rufus Johnston, Howard Kerfoot
Joseph Altsheler, c. NJ. Higgins, Albert
Kingsbury. Arthur Knowlson, G. A.
Humphreys and Walter B. w. Wildmap.
The first regular meeting of the So
ciety will be held on November IA at the
Waldorf-Astoria.
The New York Wellesley Club held
its first meeting of the season at the
now Wellesley Center, 10 East Forty
seventh street. Instead of the usual
meeting program there were two In
formal social gatherings in the rooms
furnished by the Wellesley Club during
the last summer, one on Friday and the
other yesterday.
Ellen Hardin Walworth Chapter, d.
A. R.. Mrs Harvey Tyson White regent.
will hold it's first meeting of the season
on Tuesday at the Hotel McAlpin. Cora
Wells Trow will give the usual half
hour talk on current events. The commit
tee of national old trails roads, Mrs.
Frederick Gay chairman, will begin
9 series of ten minute papers on THE
Roads and Evolution of Streets of
Greater New York Henry r. Rose,
D. d.. of Newark, will talk on "The
Road to Happiness
Iowa New Workers, Mrs. Charles 8.
Gallagher. president will have an in
formal dinner on Friday evening at
Stockton Chambers, 306 West 109th
street.
The first monthly luncheon and busi-
ness meeting OF the club was held on
October 13 at the home Of Mrs. L. T.
Devine, 5A2 West 10TH street.
A Joint meeting of the Chicago Club,
Mrs. Frederick MacIsaac president,
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

The National California Club began
its season at the Waldorf-Astoria Tues
day with the annual social card game.
The game was In charge OF Nine. Me-
nita $. de Agdirre. who gave a box OF
correspondence cards to the lady win
ming the highest score at each table.
The next monthly -four bit" game will
be. through courtesy of Mrs. Samuel l.
Warren, held at her home, 700 Riverside
Drive, Thursday.
The National California Club will have
charge OF the social headquarters OF
the Southern California Exposition, to be
held at the Grand Central Palace dur
Ing the entire month of December. the
opening night to be n real California
rally
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

and the guests ofshonor were Mrs. Rich
ard Nj. Chapman, Mrs ]. Hedges Crow
ell, Miss Ruth Helen Davis, Miss Mar
garet Risser and Mrs. Frank Gilmore.
An interesting program opened with the
presidents greeting. Mr.. Gilmore told
of the plans of the Actors Il iuity Asso =
citation, of which he is executive secre-
tary. Miss Julia Allen, coloratura So
prano. sang group of songs. and a
paper on Marches" was read by Miss
Georgia Lee Cunningham. There was
a reading by Miss Mary Kathryn North
OF a one act play. Happiness" by Hart
ley Manners, with an encore recital OF
THE Beau OF Bath" Ruth Helen Davis
gave a short address on American play
wrfghts and the theatrical outlook for
the year.
Phalo, Mrs. Robert +. Ferguson presi-
dent, will hold the first meeting OF its
season tomorrow at the home OF Mrs
Ferguson, 128 West 122d street. The
following officers will be installed: Presi-
dent. Mrs. Robert +. Ferguson first vice.
president Mrs, Albert A. Snowden: Sec
ond president, Mrs. Alexander M.
Mclean treasurer. Mrs. Edwin f. VAL
entine; recording secretary. Mrs. Edward
Y. Eltonhead; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Margaret E. MCGOWAN.
The subject for the days discussion
Is to be Present Day Labor Troubles"
Mrs. Edward Balbach. as chairman,
leading with talk on The Right of the
Individual to Work"
Andrew jackson Chapter. u s.. D. OF
1912. began the current season with a
business meeting last Saturday, fol-
lowed by social tea. the purpose being
to lay plans for the season. Much in
terest was shown in the tentative pro-
gram, which will include four meetings
with miscellaneous programs, two card
games for the benefit of the chapters
patriotic fund. the annual luncheon, the
birthday reception to be held In Febru-
airy at the home of the regent, Mrs.
Homer Lee. and one invitation card
party.
The regent reports the admission of
several new members at the last busi-
ness meeting and the receipt of many
applications for membership which are
now being passed upon by the registrar.
Mrs. W. r. Hooper. before final action.
Andrew Jackson Is the first and only
chapter formed in Manhattan.
Mrs. J. Christopher Marks. president
o. the lHSdtcT fASScitiOiSs Hao tStui HSe'
tc New York from five months stay at
the Oneida Lake Country Club at
Oneida, n. Y, owned and operated by
the assembly. The assembly during the
season will have six social days. like
number of study days, four Tuesday
evening dances and two choral concerts
by dancing. DR.. j. Christopher
Marks is the musical director Of the
ladies' choral of 100 voices. Mr.. Harry
NJ. Gilbert accompanist and Mr.. Rich
ard Keys Biggs organist. The young
people Of the club. formerly known as
the Honey Bees, have organized under
the name of the Theater Assembly AUX
iliary, with the following officers
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

Iowa New Yorkers, Mrs. Charles 8.
Gallagher. president. will have an in
formal dinner on Friday evening at
Stockton Chambers, 306 West 109th
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

Mrs. r. Bassford Schmalholz will give
luncheon at the Hotel Astor followed
by theater party on November l. for
the entire board of the New York Mozart
Society. The luncheon will be preceded
by business meeting
The officers are Mines. Noble McCon-
nell, Benjamin Adriance, #. Macdonald
sinclair, Frederick A. Muschenheim,
Clarence Burns, u. Bassford Schmal-
holz, John Thomas Taylor. Samuel a..
Estabrook. Joseph J. Root, Jr. and Fred
eric c. stevens.
The board OF governors includes Mines.
willis j. Blackwell. Cary +. Simmons.
Edgar o. Challenger, William M. Hara-
Con, William III. MCGEE, Lincoln S.
Rogers. Owen j. McWillams, Thomas
w. bentley, Emma r. Seaman, Richard
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
WOMEN ARE RESUNING ACTIVITIES IN THEIR CLUBS

larger quarters at the Hotel Plaza for
the ensuing season.
Miss Janet Richards will give the first
of the seasons Talks on Questions of
the Hour" on Thursday morning. No
vember 2. at 0:45, at the Plaza.
The officers OF the Ely Club are
Mines. Holland S, Duell. Alfred NJ. Nor
ris. Charles C. Bovey. Lucien l.. Sirret
and Hamilton King. The directors are
Mines. William H. Hall. Howard Green
ley. William Knight Alton B. Keeler.
Frank Ll&ilarn. william Harrison Price
Continued on Following Page.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

and the Chicago Women's Club. Mrs. l..
w. Seeligsburg president. to observe
Chicago Day was held on Monday at
the Hotel Astor The program included a
travel tall. on Hawaii by Mrs. III. w.
Phelps, and an address on Public Safety
by Sophie Irene Loeb. The guests or
honor were Mrs. Cynthia Westover AL
den. and Mrs. Thomas Slack. president
Of the Illinois Womans Club.
DR.. Francis w. Mcneil, president. pre-
sided at the October meeting of the So
clety of New York State Women Mon
day. the 9th. at the Waldorf-Astoria,
which will be the clubs headquarters
during the season. The session was
given up to business, new members hav-
ing been elected to the already large list.
delegates and alternates elected for the
New York City Federation to be held
October q, at Hotel Astor and the pro-
gram for the current year arranged.
The Free Industrial School for Grip
pied Children, All West Fifty-seventh
street, has begun its fall school term
in the parlors of the Church of the
Strangers. with full attendance. The
children are In splendid health after
their summer in the country at the Lulu
Thorley Lyons Home for Crippled and
Delicate Children at Claverack, N Y,
Tho president, Mr.. Walter Scott. the
first vice-president, Mrs. Charles Thor
ley and the other officers of the society.
are making plans for an active winter
campaign for the school and home.
Tho Far East Garden OF the Hotel
Vanderbilt has been placed at the dis
posal OF the Women's Democratic Club.
Mrs. John Enos Quinn president, for
campaign headquarters. 1t was for
mally opened on Tuesday, with Mrs.
John Stratton O'Leary as chairman. Mr..
William Harman Black was the guest
OF honor and addressed the meeting. A
number Of representative women leaders
also spoke.
The headquarters will be open daily.
with women in attendance to answer
questions, distribute literature and fur
nish speakers
The sixteenth annual meeting and
smoker of the Michigan Society was held
on Tuesday evening at the Hotel Com
modore. Following the election OF Off
GERS, business and banking conditions
were discussed by experts. including Mr.
George B. Caldwell. Mr. Robert L. Bige-
low and Mr. John c. Weadock. Mr.. Ed
ward Ruelbach. a former Michigander
and famous National League pitcher.
addressed the members on>baseball.
The officers of the society are Mr..
Ralph Folks. president; the Messrs.
Thomas F. Walsh. n A. Cossitt. Frank
l.. Hutchinson and NJ. b. McHugh, vice.
presidents Mr.. r. l.! Bigelow. treasurer.
and Mr.. c. NJ. Barnes. secretary.
The Ely Alumn@ Association. which
conducts series Of talks for the benefit
OF an endowment fund for home for
young women studying for self-support,
announces that the steady growth OF the
club has made II necessary to secure
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

The National Lonesome Club. Miss
Clara Salem founder and secretary,
will meet this afternoon In the base
ment of the church at 233 West Forty
eighth street from 3 to o'clock. All
lonely persons in the vicinity are in
vlted to come and join the club, which
now numbers sixty members Tea and
cakes are served and also a musical
program.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-07
RUSSIA APPROACHING
 MOST DREADED CRISIS
First Year of Free Trade Under Rule of Reds
 Is Failure.

MOSCOW, April 7.-Russia is ap- preaching her most dreaded season. the early spring-with the realiza- tion in government circles that her first year of free trade under Con- muEism has not filled her warehouses with supplies of food to tide her over until the next harvest
 With foreign aid, principally Amer ican, devoted largely to relieving the terrible distress in the Volga and Ukraine famine regions, Russia promises to be unable to- feed the rest of her vast population during the spring and summer and, accord ingly to official government predic- tions, even next years harvest prob ably will be bad.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-07
LISTEN TO CONCERTS
 WHILE MOTORING FAST
l2-Year-Old Boy Has the Smallest Radio
 Receiver.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 7-Lis- tening to concerts while motoring is the latest novelty since broadcasting by radio telephone has become popu- lar. Tourists and others string a few wires in the top of their auto- mobiles for antenna, attach a wire to the frame of the machine from a ground and with small crystal receiving set receive the concerts, news and markets that are broadcast almost continually on Sunday and at specified hours on week days.
 Morton Mitchell of Oakland, 12 years old, has one of the smallest receiving sets that has been made for use in an automobile. His set oc- cupies but half of box 3 inches wide and 3-4 inches long.
 It consists of crystal detector and two spider web coils. The an- tenna is of Mo- 20 bare copper wire. While his fathers automobile is run ming at 30 miles an hour Morton with head telephones is able to listen to the concerts. The frame of the ma- chine acts as his capacity ground.