davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-07
THEY FILM INBIBING HUSBANDS
TO SHOW 'EM HOW THEY WEAVE
WINDING WAY IN WEE SNA' HOUR
BY CARL VICTOR LITTLE.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Chicago. June Movie films to.
day replaced the cure" for imbibers.
lrate wives, wanting their hus.
bands to view themselves as others
do, now call the camera man to
shoot a few reels of the head of
the house as he "weayes" home af.
ter the cocktail hour.
I'VE get several calls each week
from wives who want their husbands
put on the celluloid," said Watterson
II. Rothacker, movie producer to-
day
Just before the husband--a bit
worse for wear-is poured from n
taxi, the wife puts in a rush order
for camera man.
"A closeup is taken as he un-
steadily moves up the cement stairs.
Then he is snapped trying to prove
TO his wife how sober he is. He
sinks into the sofest chair; another
closeup
"The fade-out is taken when he
stretches out on bed, fully dressed
from shoes to hat.p@ 's
Then, said the producer, on some
cold gray dawn several days after
ward, sheet is placed against the
wall, and the flickering serio-comic
drama, is shown.
ut either cures him--or he goes
out again to forget how he looked"
said Rothacker.
Some wives, he said furnish music
with their movies.
A blank record is put on as the
husband is filmed when lie returns
home. This is turned on while the
film flickers before him.
"'Tis quite embarrassing" said
Rothacker FOR a husband to hear
himself speak as follows while view
ing himself as film star:
"Blah, blatto, blah, blah, blatto!"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-07
DIVORCE is SOUGHT.

Oklahoma City, June 7.-Mis. Mar
garet Robertson has filed suit in the
district court for divorce from
Charles Robertson, brother of Gov.
efnor J. b. A. Robertson. She al
leges her husband is cruel and asks
the custody of their minor daughter.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-07
sHRlNER TRAIN LEAVES.

Wy TVV NIHIVl TT'0.I
Oklahoma City. June Shriners
OF this city and surrounding towns
boarded the special Shrinor train to.
day for San Francisco to attend the
annual pilgrimage to the imperial
council June 1915. Two hundred
and twelve persons were in the party
here.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-07
ROYALTY IS GUARDED AGAINST
RJMORED ASSASSINA TON PLOT
AS BELGRADE WEDDING NEARS

sins plans Most elaborate prccau'
tions are taken everywhere.
On the route OF the wedding pro.
cession tomorrow. according 70 or.
dera ISSUED today. double ranks OF
police and troops will form lane OF
mlsl'ing steel bayonets through
which tho king. queen and princes
viii ride. There win be one line
OF guards facing Inward toward the
procession. and another facing ont.
ward All these troops and soldiers
standing back 10 back, viii be armed
with rifles aud rcvolyers and will be
mdcr instructions TO shoot al the
slightest suspicious movement.
Special permits are required to
have windows open during the pa.
rade.
Police have issued orders that per.
sons In windows and on balconies
must not sit shoulder to shoulder:
there must be space between
them.
No persons viii be permitted TO
view the parade from window.
balcony or house top without spc.
cial permit and no permits are
granted without thorough inyostIga.
ton.
Special squads of police have been
detailed to keep all persons In win.
dows, on balconies and house tops
under close watch and to arrest
them If any suspicious actions are
observed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-07

Master painters Of the past used
only the few colors, the permarency
OF which was known
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-07

No such city as Troy. or people
as Trojans, were known in historic
times. ~
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-13
Says It Made A
New Person
Of Her


Thousands Of persons needless
1y endure a half-s}ck, nervous.
rundown conditions when they
might enjoy sturdy. robust
health and all its manifold bless
ings if they only knew what to
do. People in this condition find
Tanlac soon ends their troub e
and builds up abundant strength,
energy and vitality. Mrs. Laone
Edwards, Of $50 Z, Market St,
Akron, Ohio, says:
Il suffercNa great deal from
stomach trouble and finally my
health almost broke down. l
Just felt weak, tired and WORKOUT
all the time. 1t only took Tan
lac a short time to put my stom-
ash in fine condition. I'm in the
very best Of health now and have
gained twelve pounds"
Nervousness ard "a rim down,
tired out feeling are hit sylrp-
toms Of a lEdGsn. cause, which
usually lies Ia the stomach. Tan
lac enables you to digest your
food properly, eliminate waste
and regain your Old time strength
and vigor. Get a bottle today at
ot-v oCOd d~1fgo-ie+ arr-.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-13

Ii@efy, and Mr.. McLIain, all of
Lexington, compose a pleasant
house-Party, bein entertained in
the home OF Miss Geneva Nc
earthly.
Miss Doris Poete, IS at home
from a visit to her sister, Mrs.
James H. Thomas.
Mrs. Nelson Elder. Miss Anne
E1right, Miss Eugenia Elder;
Billy Elder and Andrew Bante,
OF Somerset, were recent visitors
at Crab Orchard Springs.
Miss Isabel Bennett, was at
home from the University Of
Kentucky to attend the funeral
Of her uncle, Mr.. Robert Bur
nam.
Mr.. James S. VIM, OF Win
chester, was a guest in the
home, Of Mrs. Robert Miller,
Y Wednesday.
AIR. and Mrs. G. w. Goodloe
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-13

spent Thursday ii Lexington.
Andrew Bante. Of Some. s@t,
las been spending a few days
with James Mccarthy.
News Of the arrival Of a son.
3 the home OF MIR. and Mrs.
toward Turner Jones, of At
1ta, Ga. has been received by
e'2tivcs and friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Powell, sou
Fir. Andrew and daughter, Miss
Nettie, have returned to the r
home in Henry County, after q
visit to MIR. and ms. A. .,
Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Naaat-
zer, are happy in the arrival e
q lovely baby girl, who arrived
Ut. 1Irh. she has been clli5-
tened Nina Marie.
Miss Kat lsen Cos hran o f
.Cyntlliana, has entered. the Nor
NAL School.
DR.. E. NJ. Green, and Dr.. c.
G. Crooks, have returned to Dan
Vile having attended the Pres
b,-tery here tits week.
The Woodford Sun say S ::
Miss TommIe West who IS
teaching at Pinckard, spent the
weekend in Nicholasville."
Mrs. E II. Bybee and SON.
Harry Bybee are at home frorh
visit to Mr.. and Mrs w. I.
Baumstack in Cynthiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wheeler,
Of the KirksvilIe section, have
returned from a visit to friends
in Lancaster. y
DR.. G.. H. Ross and Mrs. Ross
Ct near Cynthiana, were recent
guests in the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ross on Woodland avenue.
Mrs. Joe Boggs Of Frankfort,
IS the guest Of Mrs. c. F. Hig-
gins.
Dr.. L. E. Kidwell, and Mrs
KidWell are at home / from a
visit to the latters parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Rose jim Paris. +
Mr.. and sMrS,oN. P. Wllliams.
Of Irvine, were here TUESDAY,
onroute to Frankfort. for
visit, to Mr.. and Mrs. John Ball.
Announcement is made Of the
arrival of a son at the home OIL
Mr. and Mrs: James Leeds, in
second street, Oct 18th.
Miss Helen Scriner spent the
weekend with relatives in Be
rea.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-13
First Ba1f:sf Chrrch

Sunday School $50. AL the
men Of the church and congre-
cation are asked to be preser-
to- organize the Harvey Cheaau..
Bible Class. Morning worship g.
10 :45, subject strength lo.
Weakness" B. Y. 2. II. OH
ETening service / o'clock. su1-
j ct 'FieavenIy RGcorn.tloH. ? H.
are invited to be present.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-13
SATURDAY
- 5z9ol5l5
First Methcdist Gu Oh

Sunday School $50. Morning
service 10:45, subject The Com
fort Of the Almighty" Epwortl
League at 6 o'clock. Evening
service at J, preaching by Rev. c.
III. Taswell, Of the College Hi
circuit. Prayer meeting Wed
ncsday evening at ! O'Clock.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-13
First Christian Chrrch

Bible school $50, w. !. Wa
gers, Supt. Communion service
and roll cali 1O:45. DR.. Carpan-
ter will preach on Til FL
Come" The evening service Wi.
be held at 7:30. The special fca-
ture will be the big chorus under
the leadership of Miss Mary
White.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-13
Secc-I Preebvsar;an GlL--r-,-.-.-

49, '~---- 4 " --~--- = ~Ns- 49, go -s- ..'--
The Rev Mr.. Huston of
Southern M. E. Conference VIII
las recently conducted su-r
fl revival services at Eybee-.H
md Kingston vii open Q rro-
rated meeting N this church oe
G.nninG Saturday evening, C--o
her 4, and continuing until
Their notice. The Rev. M. Poll
lcck and wife, singing eyarzer
lists, from Pennsylvania, z'r a..
s.st Brother Huston in this -ct-
ing and a cordial invitation Is e.
tended the public in general T.
attend these services.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-13
Notice OF
SPECIAL ELECTION

Pursuant to order CT the Fiscal
Court of Madison county, notice
is hereby given that on Tuesday.
November 7, 1922, q special cleo
ton will be held for the purpose
of voting tax q twenty zoe
on the hundred dollars, On al
taxable property 'bject by law
to local taxation, u1i4r7 Sec. 15za
of the Constitution for the inn
provement or construction of the
public roads and bridges in the
county, said tax to be imposed
for a period of SIX years. Said
election will be held on the same
day, at tie same voting places,
and uatsssr the same directions Of
the same officers as the regular
November election.
This September %, 1922.
e. DEATHERAGE,
If. SfeziSE Madison County
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-13


b2ood-cells increase in ndmber, blood i'm
purities vanish We also know that nfgI
follows day. Both ale factsi But have
you, eczema sufferers, ever actually taken
advantage of this wonderful fact? Thou
sands just like sou nave never thought
about it! Skin eruptions, eczema with al
its lieryy skin-digging torture and its soul-
tearing, unreacEable itching, pimpie7,
bIackhelds and boiIs. they all pack up AMI
go, when the tide Of bl3od-ceIls begins t.
roll in BIood-cells are the fighting giants
Of nature! S. S. s. builds them by the
million! It has been doing it since. 1921
S. S. S. is one of the greatest bIood-ce1l
ers known to Us mortalsi When YOU put
these faces together,-tthen to continue to
have eczema and skin eruDtions looks
Arthur n. Smith, Pearl ST., Newark, Ohio,
writes:
'gfy little girl had q 0ery bad case Of
eczema. She began taking S. s. S. and IS
qCeU qaotc thaal; yoa gerry mach. tell
my friends qcfGt a good medicine It is. /
caRsoE taLE too much about 1t, for kllow
If is o. K'
Here is your opportunity. s. s. S. CON
tains only vegeta bic medicinal ingredients
Because S. s. S. does build red-blood-cellz
it routs rheumatism, builds firm flesh
fills out hollow cheeks, beauties the coEl-
pIexion, builds you up when you are run
down. S. S. s. is sold at all drug Stores
in two sizes. The larger size bottle is the
more economical
G G. 6 gn0kes goa feel
4 E like yourself cCqi;z
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-25
"T,UNERAL''
TOO SOON
Man Shows Up Years After
Skeleton is Found

Ozark. Ark. Feb. 21.-Eud
Terry. who suddenly disappeared
from his home near here fifteen
years ago. for whose murder two
men were indicted and tried several
times. each trial resulting in hung
jury, and whose funeral was held
wears ago. died yesterday at his
home near Charleston, Frank lin
County.
After he had been missing more
than twelve years Terry was found
in a sanitarium and was brought to
his former homo. where he died.
Terry was a saw mill employee. He
drew his wages one afternoon and
disappeared. Some time later Il
skeleton was discovered near the
saw mill where he had been en-
ployed. It was positively identi-
fled" by relatives and Terry,s fu-
neral was held. The owner of the
mill and another employee were
tried several times on charges Of
killing Terry. and it was more than
Two years before they were acqult-
ted
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-25

At the Armament Conference in
Washington Baron Shidchara, matte
statement declaring that Japan
had no territorial designs in Rus
sia and giving assurances that Jap
anesc troops mould be withdrawn
as soon is d. stable government
could be established there.
Baron Uchiia. the japanese For
eign Minister. had announced to
tho japanese Diet few days be-
fore that Japan intended 10 cvacu-
ate Russian territory as soon as
guarantees could be given for the
safety Of the lives and property Of
their nationals
No date when this could be ac-
complishcd was suggested in the
Japanese statement 10 the WaSli-
ington conference. Sccre tar y
Hughes announced in the confer
cnce that these Japanese assurances
were taken TO. mean that Japan did
NOT seek through her military opcr-
alton in Siberi;i' 70 impair the rights
of the Russian people in any re-
SDcct
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-25
,l,.,tal Tests Qualify Street Car
MOtOrmcn.

I!ow psychological tests. employ
cd 10 select :;;Icct car motormcn OF
Ecrlin. are reducing operating costs
and accidents is teAd in the March
ssuc OF Popular Science Monthly.
Ecforc the men are entrusted
with cars. they must prove that
their visual and muscular reac-
tionS arc quicker than those Of the
normal MN Standing on practice
platforms resembling the platform
o. Il car The candidates undergo
rigid examinations.
Every conceivable emergency is
rtprodlccd such as brcakage
cl.c;rir shocks. aud accidents. The
actions of Sic noviccs il, meeting
such emergencies; and The tiGic it
takes them to respond are careful
~ recorded
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-25
Rcd Revolution in Persia Subdued.

Moscow, Jan. 22.-Ehsanulla. the
chief of the red revolutionary
! movement of Persia, who last June
made q daring raid that all but sue
ceedcd in capturing Tcheran. has
escaped the Shah's Cossacks and is
now here.
The peoples struggle against
the Shah and the feudal landlords
has failed. There'H be no more.
he said. His comrade leaders in the
revolution were killed.
EhSanulla is rated the most pic
turesuue figure Of all the bandit
and revolutionary leaders Of the
! Middle East.
Educated and daring. for 1G
wears he has fought the established
order in Persia His long hair and
shaggy beard are known to thou
sands Of Persian peasants.
He is known as the Karl Marx
Of Persia but in many ways re-
semb!es Makno. the peasant leader
of South Russia. He has never
been captured. though he has taxi
en- part in every armed struggle
OF Persia since 1908. He might
now be master of Teheran, and OF
Persia but for q''arrcls between
two Of his associate leaders, Kut-
chik and Haidar.
With peasant army strengthen
ed by Russian Communists, he
struck from Resokt to Teheran,
While many Of the Shah'S 10000
troops were putting down risings at
Tabriz and at Horoshan, and was
within 50 miles Of Teheran when
q betrayal in his own ranks gave
news of his Whereabouts and fore
cd his retreat.
After the Anglo-Kussian treaty,
h. which both nations agreed 70
! leave Persia alone said Ehanulla,
u realized that the Sayyid Zia-u-
| Din government was a rcverSiOn to
the old, corrupt law Of the feu-
dalists. each Of whom is a sort of a
! little Shah. and that the rule Of the
/ tOi.iDi.!CN ptdStIiiiS tiiiN SoQCutSu
class would go under, perhaps for
ever. unless | made a last desper-
ate effort.
$50 | got together a few thou
sand peasant soldiery and by Sc
! crct paths and rapid marching
tried to reach Teheran. The Cos
sacks of the Shah began TO attack
me and the Russian Communists
F.; with nc lost heart. / fought until
| was surrounded and then retreat
ed
An EnSlishman no longer dares
20 so into North Persia. but this
=! is not much satisfaction for me
since they will again control in
Tehcran. My pity is for me the
poor peasants. | built schools and
hospitals for them.
There need be no fear that
Persia will join the PanJslamic
union projected hy Envcl' Pasha.
The Islamic religion has ruined tho
/ Orient and We have no desire 20
form Il union that would again
place us in subsection to the
TURKS
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-25
Norway Extends Territorial Sea
Ii1in

Copenhagen. Feb. 2.-Norway
undertook q short time ago to OK
tend her territorial water; 20 ten
miles (instcad OF three milcs) IN
an cndcavor to cope with the or
Sanizcd and cNer-incrcasing snug
Cling OF spirits into the country.
The extension meant that all
ships vcnturinG inside the tcrritor
ial waters We're suhiect to scarcn
by Norwc=ian customs C,.iccrs eln-
powered to contiScat" any cargo o..
spirits and under certain circum-
stances. authorized to seize the ship.
Both Denmark and Sweden have
protested against the Norwegian
extension Of her territorial waters.
and certain otller powers iaavc noti-
fed the Norwegian government
that they Will not tolerate any
search OF ships flying thier flags
and engaged in bona tidc trade.
These protests have resulted in
an amendment to the new NorWe-
gian law Oh territorial waters TO
the effect ihat only ships anchoring
within the ten mile limit are sub
jcct to search.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-25
Urges Women to Vote.

To the Editor OF Til" state:
our women Of Souti. carojina
iave always done their duty IN cv-
cry deserving cause. when called
upon. During our last war our ~o-
mon did their bit" by assisting III
every way with the various drives
for the sale of ear savings stamps
and Liberty bonds and in AIDING
the numerous organizations for
helpinS our soldiers who were fight
ing or the front Whenever ana
wherever our women could be OF
assistance to our government and
our people they have come TO the
front and done their duty.
Today the war is over. but peace
still has its duties to perform. ana
the need today is even greater IN
some instances than during the
war. Our coming election promises
10 be quite an interesting one. as
it seems that various questions OF
utmost Importance to our state
and 10 our people arc TO be dcc!d-
I'd. Personally. ! have never been
an advocate OF woman suffrage
bu; now that W. have In" IRAN
chisc fhink ii is not only the priv-
ilcge but the solemn duty OF every
woman who has the welfare OF hey
country and her people n heart TO
lay aside that cloak of false re-
Gncmcnl and register llcr naia"
among the registered voters of
hcr county. When ti,c tinc for
election comes if ST" docs not feel
i: her d;;ty 70 so 20 the polls and
cast her ballot tho registering ot
her name among the voters can do
her no harm. but. on TIE Other
hand. If she feels ,lat she can do
her bit for her government and
for the uplift OF her community
tAcn she has the privilege Of so
ing 10 the polls and casting hcl' bal
lot for what is right and Just. Ii
our right thinking women OF good
sound Christian character do not
come 20 the front and cast their
,allotS Tor vhat is right 2nd Jus;
tiicn woman suffrage Is; gong to nc
one al ;lIc worst curses Our country
has .ever known. If YOU have not
...ilc;tdl registered do so ~ once so
shat when llic ti!ie comes TO Vote
,-ou MI be he qualified TO Vote.
whether SEQ do SO or not.
south Carolina Woman.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-25
Yellow Fever Eradication III Ecqua"
dor.

Bloomington, Ind. Feb. 11-1cl-
low fever. the Scourge of South
America for centuries. has been
eradicated from Guayaauil on tie
coast of iIcquadOr, according 10 an
announcements received here by DE-.
Carl II. Eisenmann. head Of the
department of zoology Of Indiana
University and an authority IN
South American, fishes, from the
Sanitary Commission Of Ecuador.
The announcement was ac=oElDa-
MED by specimens OF litt'" fishes
discovered for the prevention or
the disease, with request that
they be classified and that the III
formation be gi,cn from data col
lccted in various Indiana Ualver-
sity expeditions of South america
as TO whore these fishes are 30 be
found. The fishes have been lilcn-
tilted and detailed information has
been forwarded which Will era Dl"
other South American countries TO
locate the fishes and use them IN
dealing death 10 the yellow fever
mosquito.
Yellow fever is carried from one
person to another by a mosquito
which lives in the barrels in which
the natives Of South America keep
their drinking water. Each family
has kept its own supply OF yellow
fever carriers, so TO speak, and
many times ports of the wes.
coast have been closed against
ships on account Of outbreaks OF
yellow fever. Recently the Sani-
tary Commission Of Ecuador be-
gan experiments with various fish
es which would eat the mosquitoes
in the barrels Some fishes ate
the .'wigglerS" which develop into
mosquitos. and it was found that
two fishes. called 'chalacos and
.huaijaS" by the natives, did the
work effectively.
The "chalacos' ;, is found every
where along the tropical part of
the Pacific coast and will be avail
able for mosquito control along
With the entire danger zone from
Peru to California. Others Of the
sane species is found in similar
situations over the entire danger
zone in the West Indies and hot
Atlantic coast.
The second species. called
"huaiias' would BE- cvcn better
able to control the situation than
the "chalacoS" if it did not have
the habit OF jumping out OF the
barrels. This fish is confined &c
frcshwatcr from Central Ecuador
10 Central Peru. according TO the
irecords OF the Indiana University
expeditions.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-25
Why Lawyers Arc.

Ii a man were to give another
an orange he would simply say,
II give you this orange" but when
the transaction. is intrusted- to the
hands Of a lawyer to put in writing,
he adopts this form: Il hereby
give and convey to you. all and
singular. my estate and interests.
right. title. clain, and advantage OF
and in said orange. together WITH
all Of its rind. juice. Dulp and pits.
and all rights and advantages
therein. with full power to bite, cut,
suck and otherwise eat the same.
or give the same with or without
the rind skin. juice. pulp or pits.
anything hereinbefore or herein
after or in am, other deed or deeds.
instrument or instruments Of what
ever nature or kind whatsoever to
the contrary in any wise, moth
withstanding ''-Latkin News.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-25
SUMMER EX-
CURSION RATES
Southern Railway Announces
Reduction to Mountain and
Seashore Resorts

Jacksonville, Fla, Feb. y. =
General Passenger Agent II. +.
Cary of the Southern Railway SNs-
tenn announced here today that the
Southern Will put on round trip
tourist rates TO mountain and sea-
shore resorts for the coming sum-
mer season, eight per cent oil the
double one way fare which Is
very substantial reduction under
The tourist fares in erect last sum-
NOR. For example where the one
way fare is ten dollars the round
"trip rate this summer Will be SIN
teen dollars. last Year the round trip
rate would have been eighteen dol
lars plus one dollar forty-four cents
WAY taX, making a total OF nineteen
dollars forty-four cents. These
rates VIII apply from all stations to
all mountain and seashore resorts
reached by the Southern and arc
expected to have II great effect III
stimulating tourist lravel.