davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-04
New Orleans Cotton.

New Orleans, Aug. 4.-The mar.
ket closed easier.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-04

FOR Furnished apartment
and southeast bedrooms. Modern.
close In. Gss Kansas. 24t.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-04

FOR SALE-Marvel non-liquid re.
chargable batteries, United States
tires. Lee and Kellyspringfield tires.
McQuay-Norris and oil grip piston
rings. Arch M. Brown. 6-1-3et.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-04
oklahoma livestock.

Oklahoma City, Aug. 4.-CATTLE
Receipts 1000; market steady; top
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-04

wANTED-To store your goods for
the summer. packing. Grating and
hauling. Ben Hudglns. Phone l4s4.
13-a0t.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-04
FON SALE

FOR SALE OR RENT Room
house, 627 S. 4th. Would consider
good used car. Earl Barton, Dodge
agent. Phone rs. 2-6t.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-04

FOR SALE-Cleveland tractor and
disc plows. Phone R.3. 29-Gt
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-04

FOR SALE-Stewart feed store. All
kinds of feed. Free delivery. Phone
AL. SOL Pa. Ave. 6-1-30t.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-04

FOR RENT--Fiye room house. 1923
8. 18th 81. $500 per month. Tele.
phone 500. est
, 1922-06-08

spent the s1.1os.73s the picture is said
to have cost. Monte Carlo. its prin-
cipal buildings, its crowds, its nctiv-
tiles and its very spirit have been
transferred to the screen for Fool
ish Wives" The film company admits
spending 1921 900 alone for the elab-
crate sets built in California in duplica-
tion of buildings, parks, villas and
promenades at Monte Carlo.
, 1922-06-08
HORSES EAT ROOFS FROM
HOUSES IN PICTURE SET

TITS a fine state OF affairs said
Rudolph Bylek. technical director for
George Melford Productions. when n
herd of horses eat the roofs off the
hacks in a motion picture setting and
get away with it"
That is just what happened in the
Mexican village setting which Byiek
had just built in a small cove on the
coast Of San francisco bay, for scenes
in Moran OF the Lady Lefty" the
George Melford production for Para
mount, featuring Dorothy Dalton and
Rudolpho Valentino. showing at the
Iris theater mex F,ioay and Satur-
day.
Bylek went to taa setting one morn
ing. while 1t was under construction.
to find hat the matched roof of one
o fthe houses had disappeared over
night. He was unable to determine
how it happened until the following
evening, when the Waterman vas in
structed to pay particular attention
to h new matched roofs. Just after
the men had quit work for the day
several horses came over the hill and
prepared to finish the job they had
begun to previous evening.
, 1922-06-08
SUCCESSOR TO
JAP PREMIER IS
TOXIC PROBLEM
.egent Summons Statesmen
to Select Official; No Rec
concentrations to Act
Upon.

TOXIC. June Soy The ASsoci-
ted Press.SThe regent TO the
hrone has summoned the elder
tatesmen for a consultation on the
ubject Of a successor to Premier
-akahashi. who with his cabinet re
igned early this morning.
Premier Takahashi did not recon
mend his successor. Word was re
,eIved h a Marquis Saionji. former
PREMIER and an older statesman, was
II and would be unable to attend the
,onclave.
The statement vas given out that
he cabinets resignation was not
oased on any political issue. much
ess on the ministry's foreign policy,
was due entirely to a divergence
IN the question OF the reconItruction
II the cabinet itself.
Tokugoro Nakahashi minister OF
sducation, and Habime Motoda. min
ster OF communications. have been
expelled from the Seiyukai. the gov.
arnment party which holds hen re.
sponsible for the downfall of the cab
The two ministers yesterday
refused to resign when requested &c
by the premier who had been EN-
powered by the Seiyukai to reorgsn
ize the cabinet as he saw fit.
, 1922-06-08
JUDGE MURRAY
HEARS FIRST Cases IN
COURT LAST EVENING

The opening session Of Judge John
A Murrayis police court was gone
through with last night and the docket
was unusuaIly heavy. The new judge
handled the cases that came up with
fairness and firmness-
Former Judge Perry A. Morris sat
aside and watched his successor exc
cute his dutieu. just Al Murray had
watched Morris the night before. From
now on Judge Murray will be in full
charge of the court.
That a heavy hand win be laid on
Casper's speed demons was evidenced
last night. -Four men of his typo
were fined $40 each. There were also
two or three minor traffic violations.
Robert Clayton was fined s25 for
running n a motorcycle IND not re
porting the accident Clayton was
turning from wolcott west on Firsi
In h truck he was driving. He was
forced to take an undue moun o.
, 1922-06-08
BIC CARNIVAL TRAVELS
IN TWO SECTIONS, ONE
OF LARGEST ON ROAD

Few people realize the vast amount
Of work required to load or unload
the paraphernalia carried by The C. A
WORKMAN Worlds Greatest Exposition
show each and every week II is or
tie road.
The Workman show carries its own
special trains of two sections. sleepers,
and flat cars. Each spring the cars
used for transporting the show have
to be overhauled. assurance gained
of their reliable solidif- in every part,
repairs made when necessary, the
sleeping cars refurnished. and h en-
tire train repainted and redecorated
at great expense. They are given a
final inspection by the train master.
and II everything is found o. X are
ready for the road.
Each flat car is 60 feet in length.
braced with heavy timbers and steel
beams, and oak boards. two inches in
thickness. are placed " the regu-
lar flooring, on which the wagons run
when being pulled on or off the train.
Long iron beams. with high flanges
on each side. known to the show folks
as the runs" are placed at the end
of the flat ears. By use OF a block
and tackle the wagons ere pulled onto
the flats by horses being guided by
nm experienced man, called the ''poler -
who walks in front of tho wagon. steer
ing 1t so that 1t will not go off the
runs or cars. Once in its place the
wagon is held securely by four heavy
blocks, placed at each wheel, and then
to avoid the possibility of an accident,
III tied on with heavy rope.
When unloading, the horses are on
, 1922-06-08
FOOLISH WIVES film
SENSATION Shown HERE

-Foolish Wives Universars costly
photodrama of life and intrigue at
Monte Carlo, which opens today at
the Hub .heater for a four days run,
has been heralded as the costliest and
biggest7picture ever screened 1t lives
up to its promises. Never has there
been such a kaleidoscope array of beau
tiful settings and artistic p~hotoplay
combined with such adept character
ization and careful direction.
Erick Won Stroheim. the author. di-
rector and star of the picture, has
made a screen masterpiece. What
ever faults It may have. and no pic
ture is perfect. they are submerged
by the force Of the theme. by the
realness of the atmosphere, and by
the vivid portrsyals Of von Stroheim
and his supporting cast.
It is easy to see where Universal
, 1922-06-08

Al his best THAT'S Arthur d.
Reeve. creator OF Craig Kennedy. sci,
enfific detective. in his new mysfer,-
story, -On Wings Of Wireless-r First
chapter in The Tribune. Saturday
Irne Ia
, 1922-06-08
CUTICURA HEALS
ECZEMA ON FACE
In BIisters. ltched and
Burned. Used 2 Cakes
Soapand3 Boxes Ointment.

MY face was badly broken out
with eczema II started in biisters
and itched and burned so that I
scratched it, causing the blisters to
break. and my face looked as though
it had been burned. / spent many u
restless night.
81 began using c-ticura Soap and
Ointment and got immediate relief,
and after using two cakes OF Cutieura
Soap and three boxes CT Cuticura
Ointment I was completely healed"
(Signed) Mrs. Viola Meyers, 233
So. Main ST.. Bellefontaine, Ohio,
July 20. 1921.
For every purpose Of the toilet and
bath, Cuticura Soap, Ointment and
Talcum are wonderfully good.
s..y,s IssA m. q Ase..s,; -c..i.rr,L.s-
sratsrsss. Dept u. hAidsn 20, Ears.' Sold svery-
vhera. Soap Ne. Ointment 3 and scL Talcun ase.
~ Cutieura Soap shnves without mug.
, 1922-06-08
Scouts on Hike
From Laramie To
Casper, $50 Miles

A hundred and nfty-mrle hike is one
of the things that make cot life in
teresting. think Harold and James
Marshall. brothers. and members of
Troop Nc. 2 OF Casper.
Tie boys are on their way from
Laramie to Casper carrying only their
pup tents. blankets. grub. and what
few utensils they find absolutely nee.
esSary.
At the present time they are at
Medicine Bow. They will stop for a
few days at the postoffice at Mar.
shall. wyo. before reaching here.
, 1922-06-08
TWO THOUSAND CHANGES
SOLD ON AUTO RATTLE

Two thousand chances have been
sold on the 1922 Maxwell a which
Is to be ratified off by the American
Legion. June II at the carnival
grounds. Six thousand hance are
yet to be sold. II the Legion is sue
cessful in disposing Of all the chances
it will clear $500. which will go toward
a building fund for the establist.ng
o. a permanent home for h local lost.
The car in question was purchased
from 4. Z. Kennedy Motor company
At n cost of 81 1000.
, 1922-06-08
LESLIE GIRLS STAR IN MUSICAL ACT At IRIS THEATER
OTHER ATTRACTIVE NUMBERS MAKE UP GOOD BILL

Premier honors in this weeks
vaudeville bill at the Iris thester
may be awarded TO the Leslie girls
without fear OF argImant-
The two girls present a musictai
act which would go well on a big
time Circuit Both are attractively
gowned. have pleasing personalities
and a conspicuous lack of .he bore
some theatrical mannerisms which
frequently cheaper a performance.
Vocal and instrumental members are
rendered with an animation which
convinces n hat the performers
enjoy their work. The pianist plays
with a dash and abandon which is
particularly fetching and sings cap
ably in n sweet aud winning soprano
voice. The cellist Possesses a good
voice and plays her instrument ex-
traordinarily well
, 1922-06-08

the ground. the same as when load
ing. and by means of a long iron cable
the wagons. r pulled from end of
the train TO the other. Great care
must me used in taking the wagons
from h train A heavy rope is at
tached 10 h a axle. twisted sew
eral times round an iron post. and
the wager gradually let down the runs
TO the ground. horses hitched on ane
IL is pulled TO the show lot. The
WORKMAN shows viii exhibit on June
II to II inclusive.
, 1922-06-08

street because o. the building mater
ialz that blocked part Of h a a
man riding a motorcycle was coming
east and WAS forced 10 s~erve TO the
extent that he loo control Of the ma
chine and was catapulted over the
bars. The truck struck h motor
cycle doing considerable dan&ge- IL
was because Clayton drove on that he
was fined the mou by Judge Muir
ray, Who denied him an appeal.
cliff Reager, Tom Harris and VIII
, 1922-06-08

Dixie Boy Morris, in a black-face
act. get over some good Sings in
fin style. dances well and pulls sev-
eral new gags There Is something
doing every minute he is on the stage
and n audience liked his act.
Boyle and Patsy have n conven-
tional singing and rapid-fire talking
act that satisfied The bill is closed
by Maria Corrella and company in
a weight lifting act They go about
the business OF their act without
starlins and met with the favor OF
the audience
This bill. which has a thrilling pic
ture starring William Russell. will
be repeated tonight m can be rec
commended 70 those who enjoy vaude-
vile. Last night the heater was
packed, not a single eat being va
cant downstairs.
, 1922-06-08

liam smith were hailed into the court
on tie change Of keeping their estab-
Ishment over toe Bon-Ton cafe open
after midnight The men were ex-
cused with the warning that Casperis
rdinances must be observed
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-06-07
SALMON RIVER BANKING co,
OF HYDER

Incorporated under the laws of Alaska Capital Paid Ue $15,O00.OO Commercial and Savings Departments Domestic and Foreign Exchange Money Telegraphed to all Parts of the
 United States:
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-06-07
TERRITORIAL TATTLE

According to the the The government expermen
 steamship companies operating be- station Rampant
 Seattle Alaskan ports temporarily on account 2400 people brought Alas lack of funds
 ka during the month of April Herbert McC mick adad 1e
 The Jewell Gold Mining Company employee of the Alaska with property Gdwoo Company was killed on the steam received stamp mills ship Northwestern at Seattle Ma capacity and will S. when the machinery suddenl property Crow The up while repairs were bn company already has 25 ton mill made
 in operation With naav soo -roooondo ;
 Subbs former Com cudng prospectors deee opera
 missioner at Flat has been arrest ors fur buyers traders ed and taken to Fairbanks and merchants bound fam reported that he indicted mining districts Seward charge putting ina false claim peninsula the Alaska Steamship against the government in Company liner Victoria ion with his from the for Nome Goovin ant response to court St Michael Every berth aboa Automobile owners of Chitina the vessel was sold.
 are making preparations large During short stay in Seattl tourist travel over the Richardson Delegate Sutherland outlined
 Highway during the coming plan Congressional thi meF Claude Stewart Frank The principal matte and Cha arrange preached by Mr. Sutherland wa service to Fairbanks and the proposed Alaska Devopmen turn and Billy Frame will Bill calling for the appropao aueuae service between the two $5000O0 for the purpose towns governmental exploration of nat
 frank r. Woods of the boys ura such who went east and and oil with creating enlisted so that he would be dusy calculated supply get to the front arrived in M the railroad Last yea recently from the States interior department received route to the Interior He badly royalties on oil an easd while in the service cases royalty of as mcE chine gun and his health per paid in Fo still shattered result Prior that mo the he nopes would be created moi athletes of the Interior tenable
New Britain herald., 1922-04-26

The correspondent says that Say inkoff since the bolshevist revolution in Russia has been the chief link between the French government and the succession of anti bolshevist mili- tary leaders, and that a month or two ago he was in London in close con- sultation with Premier Lloyd George and Niscount Curzon the foreign min- ister.
 Gen. Boris Savinkoff was acting minister of war and military com mander of Petrograd under the Ker- ensky regime. The Daily Herald, which prints the report that he has lately been in consultation with Pre- mier Lloyd George and Viscount Cur zon, is the principal labor organ in England and known for it's extremist views, especially in regard to soviet Russia.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-26
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER
Party of Friends Gather in Honor of Miss Mildred JohnSon'S Coming Marriage to Nils Eckbcrg.

A miscellaneous shower was held last evening at the home of Miss Edith Johnson at 212 Main street, in honor of Miss Mildred Johnson of 56 Prospect street. who is soon to be- come the bride of Nils Eckberg.
 The home was prettily festooned in peach blossoms and pink and white decorations. There was a mock mar riage. The principals were Mrs. Ln- nea Holmberg, minister; Miss Lilly Hoaglund, bride; Miss Esther Wilson, bridegroom; Miss Edith Johnson, bridesmaid; Miss Ethel Anderson, best man; Miss Mildred Lindquist. ring bearer and Miss Ruth Hoaglund, flower girl. Mrs. l.eMay played the wedding march.
 The bride to-be was the recipient of numerous gifts among which was a large floor lamp. Lunch was serv- ed and games were played and the party broke up at a late hour.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-26
DIR. VAUGHAN AT YALE.
university of Nebraska Professor
 Coming to New Haven

New Haven, April 26.--The ap- pointment of pr. Herbert Hunter Vaughan at present a professor of Romance languages in the University of Nebraska to be assistant professor of Italian in Yale college was an- nounced by tho Yale university sec retary's office today as the action Of the prudential committee. The place Prof. Vaughan will take has been va cant since the resignation of Dr. Ken meth Mckenzie in 1915. Dr. Vaughan will come here in the fall, The an nouncement says this appointment is made 10 give special encouragement 10 the teaching of Italian in accord with a plan to strengthen the work of the department of Romance lan- guages.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-26
A. P. ELECTS OFFICERS
Frank B. Moves of Washington Star is Again Chosen tO Head Great News Gathering Organization.

New York. April 26,--The board of directors of the Associated Press re- elected officers and executive commit tee members as follows:
 President Frank B. Moves, Wash ineton Star; first vice president, Her bert F. Gunnison, Brooklyn Eagle; second vice president, Stuart IT. Per ry, Adrian (Michigan) Telegram; sec retary and counsellor. Melville F.. Stone; assistant secretary and general manager, Frederick Roy Martin; treasurer, J. R. Youatt; executive committee, Charles Hopkins Clark, Hartford Courant; Charles A. Rock, Pittsburgh Despatch; w. l.. Mclean, Philadelphia Bulletin; Frank B. Moves, Washington Star: Adolph $. Ochs, New York Times; John R. Rathom. Providence Journal, and Victor F. Lawson, Chicago Daily News
New Britain herald., 1922-04-26
LGGETTS ONE-CENT SALE

Liggett's Drug Stores annual One Cent Sale will be held on Thursday,
 Friday and Saturday and Manager George T. Denby states that the bar gains offered this year surpass any thing the store has ever given. Num- erous specials will be put out during the next three days, two articles be- ing given at a one-cent advance over the price of one. On page 3 of this issue, some of the One Cent offerings are enumerated. In taking advantage of them, big money savings are ef tected -advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-26
IRISH PARLEYS CONTINUE
Attendance of All Responsible OFi- Cials Today Indicates That Definite Peace Proposals Arc To Be Sub rniffnI

Dublin, April 26. (By Associated Fress) s)-When the Irish peace confer ence was resumed this morning three labor delegates were in attendance in addition to the free staters, republ- cans and mediators who have attend ed the previous session.
 The labor delegates were Alderman OBrien, Thomas Johnson and Cathal O'Shannon. Their presence was talk en as a sign that definite peace pro- posals would be submitted
 Michael Collins and Arthur Grif- fifth the provisional free state govern ment, and Ramon De Valera and Cathal Brugh (Charles Burgess) the republicans. The others present were Lord Mayor O'Neill of Dublin and Archbishop Byrne, the sponsors of the conference and stephen O'Mara, may or of Limerick.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-26
ENJOYED CONCERT
Noted Vocal and Instrumental Mu- sicians Entertain for Benefit of New Pipe Organ Fund.

A large and enthusiastic gathering of members and friends of Film Swedish Baptist church heard Joseph Palmroot, a tenor soloist of New York, sing at the church last evening. The function was held for the benefit of the pipe organ fund. The soloist was accompanied by Mrs. Elsa Swen- son. of Meriden, formerly Miss Elsa Anderson of New Britain.
 Others who took part on the pro- gram were Miss Lillian Hascall a soloist from Hartford. and George Westerman, boy vioinist of the First Baptist church, this city. Miss Bar bara Troop accompanied Master West erman on the piano.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-26
RUSSIANS ARRESTED
Among Five Taken Into Custody At Genoa Is Kerensky's Former Secre- tary-Had False Passports.

London, April 26. (By Associated Press) s)--Five Russians including Ker- ensky's former secretary, Boris Say inkoff, were arrested in Genoa by the patch to the Daily Herald.
 Savinkoff arrived in Genoa under a false name with a forged passport and the police found he and his com panions had a plan of the hotel at which the Russian soviet delegation is staying.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-26
CORONER HOLDS MAN
 FOR OTHERS DEATH
strange Demise of Ansonia Man Is Blamed on His Erstwhilc Poker Party Companion.

New Haven, April eG.-Mike Paw lulS is held to have been criminally re- Sponsible for the death Of ovsey chomenko at Ansonia, on April 1a. in a finding made by Coroner Ell Mix to- day. Pawluk was arrested In house cellar here the next morning and Is now in this county Jail.
 The coroner finds that Chomenko had lent Pawluk money from time to time up to slbo prior 10 April IT., Pawluk left Ansonia and had lived at on Chapel street, this city, The coro- ncr says that Pawluk states it was understood between deceased and himself that he was 10 use the money so advanced to him hy deceased in playing poker and if money was won thereby it was 10 he divided between them, He further stated the coroner says, that the entire sum of money loned to him by deceased was used In playing poker and was lost by him in the games played.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-08
TEACHER ALLOWS DANCE
IN SCHOOL AND LOSES JOB
Trifed With Dignity Of Kansas,
Superjnte ndent Saws

Eminence, Kan. june Shy A..
P.l-Not counting prairie dogs and
Jack rabbits. this Western Kansas vii
lage had 921 inhabitants at last count,
most of whom do no, consider dancing
sinful. But because she permitted a
dance to be held in the school house
the schoolmarm. Mrs. Clara White,
has had her teaching certificate revoked
by Miss Lorraine Wooster, State Su-
perintendent of Education. Eminence
is thirty miles from railroad and
amusemcnts are not plentiful.
Mrs. White says. however, that since
she allowed dance to be held in the
school house and attended. she has been
informed by the State Superintendent
of Education that she has broken Kan
sas laws and trifled with the dignity OF
the Commonwealth.
Mrs. White has written saying there
was not a thing Objectionable about the
dance and it was perfectly proper use
for n school house outside of teaching
hours. Miss Wooster, the State Super
intendent. known as an invetcratc foe
Of tobacco. takes different view. Dane
ing. she says. is particularly heinOus ii
n schoo, teacher. and when the 'offens'
takes place within the very portals Of
the school the offensc comes pretty neal
being lese majeste.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-08
FREE ITALIAN TEACHER
Philadelphia Attorney Wins In
Fiaht for Her Entry Into Country

4 Philadelphia attorney has OBJ
toincd the release from - Island of
Miss Erminia Federico. an Italian
school teacher. who rlai inns that she
came 30 this country as a visitor and
won tho fight against deportation is
Adrian Bonnelly.
Miss Federico has been held at Ellis
Island for upward of two months.
Twice she was placed upon ships for
deportation. the last time her attorney
stopped the proceedings when he Sc
cured n writ Of habcas corpus. The
writ. however. was dismissed when
argued.
The appeal was taken to the United
States Circuit Court Of Appeals, whicn
ordered the woman released on bond
pending the trial of her case. She lett
for Reading. where she will stay with
the family Of friend.