davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-15
By ALICE RoHE

written for the United Progsl
a thing Of beauty may be a j1'
forever, according TO Keats. but
prefer mine with n few other ON
belliahnents-say, Intelligence for IN
~toiiigence for example.
OF eourse | hold the old idea that
n beautiful woman does't need 10 b.
clever-even II she could be-ls al
wrong.
Beauty OF face and body IN n pref.
~ good reason for including beauty
OF intelligence.
All Of witch leads up 10 the rea.
o why all OF you who share my
belief that mere beauty isn't its
sole reason Of being should lose no
time In getting from whore You are
to the Lyceum to see Irene Bordoni
in "The French DOLL
Miss Bordoai Is beautiful. she has
chic. she has charm, and-Oh Joyl
SHE has Intelligence. In her new
play produced by Ray Goetz, $50
reveals so rare and beautiful a
quality in the few touches OF emo.
tionnl acting that fall her way-as
to place an entirely new valuation
upon this young artistic.
"The French Doll" Is an importa.
ton straight from Paris.
Fortunately the fate that has be-
fallen so many other French plays
at the hands OF translators and adap.
tiers has been mercifully spared this
comedy. This allstoo rare happening
is due to the skill and craftsman
nhip of A. E.. Thomas who has adopt
ed the comedy from the original of
Paul Armont and Ma eel Gerbiddon. /
The story itself. that of the money
mad family, schemlng to marry
their exquisite daughter to some
rich man, might fall hopelessly into
n sea of ~medioerity were II not for
the skill, the keen sense for con
trasts displayed by Thomas.
We are spared. for instance. that
ineomprelensible blunder and az
front to ones intelligence-stiil go.
ing good in our best dramatic cir
cles-of having some Of the char.
actors talk with an accent, though
conyersing in their native tongue on
their native heath. Thomas, in
bringing his French family to New
York and Palm Beach gives consis-
toncy to the accent effect. The con.
too Of the Gallo types against
American are perfect. brought
by employing for these parts
actors. The rugged bluff
qualities Of the self-made American [
~splendidly portrayed by Thurston ,
Iiall-stand out in real and credit ,
tbie contrast against such a psyche |
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-15
Hello Girls Meet
Ia Capital Today
fpy The United Press.

Oklahoma City, March 15.-Okla
homa's central" moved to 0klaho
ma City today to attend the annua.
school for phone operators ant
the annual convention of the Okla
homa Utilities association.
Hundreds of telephone operators
from all parts of the state, arrived
TO attend the school which was In
charge of w. s.. Vivian, Chicago.
Telephone switchboards were in
stalled in the lobby Of the Huskine
hotel and instructors from district
headquarters in Kasas City. Dallas
and Chicago were present to explain
to the Students more about the
intricate art of telephoning. The
use of the wireless phone was also
be explained. The school closes
Thursday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-15

To the accompaniment Of several
iusillades and n jazz band. the party
at last arrived at the principal bar,
draped with the gtrs and stripes.
hung upside down. Here were more
bathing beauties. each tipping the
scales at around 200 pounds. The
ingenue was upholstered in a blue
Spanish shawl with green roses
nesting In her blonde locks and was
busily drinking s25 a quart liquor.
While the blonde was tlus drum.
ming up business for the shop, the
shiny expert dropped in. looking
very much as though she had just
got out of bed and put On the first
thing handy. which was mostly
nothing, covered with black tulle.
Such was Myrla of the bobbed hair.
quite too Fat to undulate her should
ers and consequently forced TO sim
ply stand and jelly. occasionally
this with a dainty upward
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-15

movement OF her ~lnflexibie knees
The main idea seemed to be to show
her resemblance 10 NAKED Truth
as much as possible. A board OF
censors would have had subject for
investigatory reports to last a month
just from that n little dance.
When the heaving famous inter
prefer had permitted her rolls OF
fat to subside to the last encore.
bandits shot up the furniture again
and ordered more booze. The blonde
who had by now downed several
bottles, bot up and sang about my
Schweedhard. | lof haem."
The Jazz band blared Il Won't Go
Home Until Morning" and more
ammunition was used up. Occasion
ally some one would shout, "Yeh,
all rightl" for local color.
From forty to fifty million tons
of iron ore are annually shipped
from Duluth to Lake Erie ports.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-15
Appendicitis.

We have been told that nearly
every one operated on for Appendix
citis has been troubled with consti
patton a long time before the at
tack. If you would avoid append
citis take Chamberlain's Tablets
when needed to keep your bowels
regular.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-10-18
HALLOWEEN AT G. c. 0.
. /. q o a"s %

q a o % % O g o D o
They say that October 3lst is the
time when witches are out, and the
goblblns'll get ye IL ye don't watch
OUT, but next Thursday, the 19th%is
Halloween at the Gray Court -Owings
school building, and the following in
vitations are already out to all the
grown folk in and around Gray Court
and Owings:
''We have hired ghost
To be your host
At G. C. o. on Hallowe'en;
a Where tables will rock,
And knees will knock
And spirits will sure be seen
At $780, October 10, 1922.
School Improvement Association"
Great preparations are being made
for the entertainment Of all, and If
the, ,Mamas just can not leave the lit
tie ones, be sure to send the Papas.
One main feature OF the evening will
be "ye oldStime schule".. Halloween
SIuutS Will De cHBa5Su f1'JN eiiu' Suei y
will be fun for all. II
ThoIs the Jack-o-Lanterns here and
y there at you grin,
And tho the fitting shadows dim "a
bit your sight,
Don't, think you're getting in the
witches den, .,,4o,,
But he Yourself. n child again just
for the night. -,
BE ready for TO eat, for eats there
will be,
And don't forget as you come, 1t Is
80 free--all free. 3
Notwithstanding the unfavorable
weather on Saturday last the mar
ikots" iswere open at both Gray Court
and Owings, and about $4,000 was
realized. The hot stewed oysters
served by the Owings ladies were
fright in season" Don't forget the
markets again on Saturday Oetobers21.
Loose Leaf Isedgers. Etc.
Advertiser Printing Go.
e H .
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-10-18
HONOR ROLL
Laurens City Schools

Pupils Highly Distinguished have
100 on attendance, punctuality and de-
'portment and above 95 on scholar
ship; pupils Distinguished have 90 on
attendance, punctuality and deport-
ment, and 90-95 on scholarship
Second Grade, Section A--Distin-
guished: Thomas Babb, Robert Bolt,
Billie Copeland, Virginia Creamer Bob
FChildress, Margaret Gray Edwin
Lanham.
Second Grade, Section B-Distin-
guishcd: Rachel Norwood, Frances
Putnam, Helen Templeton.
Third Grade, Section A--Distin-
guished James Davis, Jr. Billy Ian
caster, Fred Lanham, Harold Lee, Lau-
IA Babb, Virginia Blades, Mary Clar-
ence Brama1ett, Martha Susan Briggs
Third Grade, Section B-Distin-
guished: Lawton Vincent, Samuel
Wilkes, Julia Parker, Thelma Putnam,
Maudaline Sullivan, Mary Elizabeth
squires.
Fourth Grade, Section A-Distip-
guished: Emily Babb, Jack Bale.
Fourth Grade, Section BzHighly
DISTINGUISHED: Dorothy Sitgreaves.
Distinguished: Margaret McCravy,
Sarah Riddle, Louise Taylor. Clemie-
gene league, Cecylc ferguson, Bert
Remington, Roy Miller, Joe Reid,
Haskell Sanders, CHARLES Vincent.
Fifth Grade, Section A-Distin-
guished: lRolfe Hughes, Hiram Lang
ston, Belle Hamilton.
Fifth Grade, Section B--Highly
Distinguished: dorothy Norwood. Dis
tinguisbed: Mary Ellen owens, Helen
Vincent" Louis Wham, C. IT. Squires,
Jr.
Sixth Grade, Section A-Distin-
guished: James 'Dunlslin, Irene Todd,
Jack Babb, Jack Wysong, Emily Tay-
lor
Sixth Grade, Section B--Distin-
guished: Martha Franks, Arminda
Hough. jeanette Hamilton, Lillian
Kitchens.
Seventh Grade, Section A Distin-
guished: Dallas Dendy, william
Crews, Jones Martin; Annie Power,
Lowrie Beacham. Henry Lee Madden,
Margaret Wasson, Robert Moore.
Seventh Grade, Section Highly
Distinguished; Mary Balla @'Distin-
guished: Mary Andersons " E>2%h Z
Eighth Grade, Section A-Highly
Distinguisheaa :, ,SLasare ;l,lalk&,sils
iiHarlowe Mahaffey, Harriet Todd. Dis
Itinguished: collyr Barksdale, Billy
Bolt. Bruce Thompson, Augusta Nc
i!clintock. Martha Power, SAmaryllis
Smith, Cecil Sullivan.
Eighth Grade Section ,Bz7DistinI
guished: Charles Sem, Sara Cheek,
Frances Finley. ,5.tE yae, y,
Ninth Grade, Section A7rrDistin-
guished: Willie Kate Baldwin, Goth
ran ,McCravy, Ruth Stewart, Nettie
Mae Tollison.
Ninth Grade, Section B--Distin-
guished: Fay CLANCY.
Tenth Grade7Highiy Distinguish
ed; Paul Philpot. Distinguished: /:
JAMIE Holmes Davis, Mary Goodwin,
katherine Hicks
Eleyenthlf Grade-fIighly Distin-
guished: Sarah Katherine Barksdale.
Distinguished: J.!J. Adams, Fred Cliff
ton, Roy CASTOR, Beatrice Tiellams,
Laura Hudgens, Margaret Knight,
Mary lssenn, Winifrcd sttgreayes. Ruth
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-10-18
LANFORD NEWS
*r& &% - ~ # & =

Lanford, Oct. 16.-The community
Bible study class which met Saturday
afternoon was ably led and made very
interesting by the capable leader, Mrs.
w: y. Patterson. There were eleven
members present
Mr. j. t. Burgess returned home Sat
urday night having been gone several
nonths and visiting good many
cities including Washington, Cincinna-
II, and Louisville. All his friends werc
glad to see him back and looking so
we'll
Rev. Edwards, of Enoree, preached a
good sermon at the Baptist church
Sunday morning.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.. Patter>
son, October 9th, son, William Lau-
: rens Patterson, Jr.
Mr.. Lon Hill and family, Of Friend
ship, spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. d. Williams. They were all
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. II. c. Garrett
Sunday, together with Mr.. Palmer
Williams anad family, and Misses Ida
Dee and Harlowe Garrett.
Prof. Paul Knox spent the weekend
with his parents In Abbeville.
Miss Jennie Werts spent the week
e. with her parents at Ninety Six.
l.. and Mrs. j. n. Patterson visited
h.r. J. II. Langston and family in
Fountain Inn last Sunday.
Mr.. Mel Fleming has returned home
from very pleasant visit to his
daughter, Mrs. Thomas Crouch, at
Leesville.
Prof Yates Waldrep, principal Of
Rome school in Williamsburg county,
spent the weekend with homefolks.
He is we'll pleased with his school.
Miss Ruth Cooper returned home
Thursday from Ware Shoals, where
she has been spending some time
with her sister, Mrs. Gene Wardell.
Mrs. Lizzie Bomar, Of Spartanburg,
spent several days last week with
Mrs. Stella Bomar.
Mr.. w. A. Thomas is very much en-
couraged now that the plaster has
come off his foot and the cancer has
come out. We hope he will soon re-
cover and be strong as ever
The teachers, classmates and friends
Of Gilbert Cox gave him a very pleas
ant surprise party the nth of Octor
her, it being his 10th birthday.
Mr.. c. l.. Waldrcp has put in new
doors and window shutters with iron
bars on the inside Of his storeroom
since the burglars broke in his store.
Mir. j. w. Johnson went to Green
wood Monday on business.
The boiler at the cotton gin burst
last Wednesday putting an end to- the
ginning here for this season. Mr.. I'D.
Roy Patterson was slightly hurt when
the door flew open knocking him down.
The doctors had several stitches to
make in the wound on the side Of his
face.
Mr. T.. A. Drummond and family
visited friends and relatives in Spar
tanburg Sunday
Quite a large crowd from here at
tended the circus at Laurens Friday
and report very enjoyable time.
MI. H. r. Higgins and family Of
Buffalo were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. s. Higgins Sunday.
n n N N n
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-10-18
Habitual Constipation Cured
in IA to II DAYS

"LAK-FOS WITH PEPSIN" is q specially.
prepared Syrup pTonic-Laxat;ve for Habitual
Constipation. 1t relieves promptly but
should be taken regularly for ID to 2l days
to induce regular action. 1t Stimulates and
Regulatca Very Pleasant to Take. 6Oc
per bottle.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-10-18
sullivan, Ruby Templeton, Wyatt Wal
drcp, Maude Wofford, Grace Young.
LaurenS Mill School

Second Grade Distinguished: Ell
mer Seay
Third Grade-Elighly Distinguished: ::
cleo Martin. Distinguished: Elvra
Cannon, Oma Davis, Mildred Hill.
Fourth Grade Highly Distinguish
ed: Elmer Davis. Distinguished: Bes-
sic IDavis, Ansel Martin, LYDIA Snoddy.
Alma Templeton.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-10-18

, e o. yne who wrote Cappy spare time several
years ago aong San Francisco
o humanity peculiar to that locality
eeh sense OF humor who
or Around Kyno yva
Saturday Evening ' ~ ie"'ers o We
N"ply was damaized
Sortenay In the leading is
ps oh the american stage n stsuccess
play deals with high finance
"ioe atmosphere and
Is not a 49,
ticks VIII orqond ord
Keghey, Of
City rtn,ent n - i'tA A'Ae"uS Ne" 1orK
Lyceum Course, Thursday, Oct. 19
The Washington herald., 1922-06-03
BIG STEEL MERGER
SUSPECTED TO BE {.
GAMLERS' SCHEME
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
poenas ordering Thomas L. Chad
bourne, lawyer. who prepared the pa
pers in the merger. and J. A. Top
ping. Of the Republic Iron and Steel
Company, to appear before him to-
morrow with a copy OF the agreement
made with Kuhn. Loeb and Company
for floating the stock
Selling Future Issue.
The complicated game which is be-
ing played behind the scenes makes
one OF the most fascinating chapters
in the history Of high finance In Wall
Street
Spectators on the curb marke,
were buying and selling the new
merger stock. If and when issued
at around 81. and this in face of the
fact that no one. except the small
group of insiders. knows how much
stock will be issued
When Judge Gary. Of the United
States Steel Corporation. was on the
stand. Untermyer tried to show thai
]. p. Morgan and Company controlled
the United States Steel Corporation
and that this concern really con.
trolled the entire steel industry. per.
mitting the smaller independents tc
exist only by sufferance. This lin'
of questioning was based on the ad
mission Of Topping that the UniteC
States Steel Corporation could put ou'
steel at So to IS a ton less than th'
smaller concerns.
Only three companies are under
stood to have entered the merger thu
far-Midvale. Republic Iron and Stee
and Inland. Bethlehem and Lacka
wanna may come in later. according
to gossip IN the Street.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-03
VIOLATORS OF NARCOTIC ACT
RECEIVE SEVERE SENTENCES
One 5-Year and One 41a-Y Year Term Imposed
In Drug Cases by Justice Siddons.

the court Topped of six months be-
cause he had been in Jail that length
OF time awaiting trial. Addison
sold thirty grains of cocaine for
VIZ to revenue agent on July Is
last.
Edgar W. Allen. a colored crauf-
ieur' who was alleged to have run
down and killed James B. Haislip,
an aged white man, at Twentieth
and q streets northwest, on August
.. 1920. was sentenced to four years
on a charge of manslaughter.
Thomas Kyler. colored. of 1921
Alabama avenue southeast, was SEN
fenced to five years of a charge of
having assaulted a 13-year-old coll
ored girl on october 16 last.
Frank A. Raymond. colored, al
legged automobile thief, was SEN
fenced to serve four years on q
charge Of stealing a machine be-
longing to Louis Justement. of sl4
l. street northwest. on April 16 last.
Marshall Frazier. colored, was
sentenced to serve two years on a
charge Of larceny after trust. He
was ALLEGED to have converted
$so.32 to his own use after having
been entrusted with the money by
John H. Buscher. a Center Market
dealer, on August 2S last.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-03

lin, granddaughter Of Hannibal Hamlin,
Vice President under Lincoln.
Oath of Allegiance.
End of a Perfect Day" Carrie Jacobs
Bond. children's chorus.
America
Departure of the President.
Helen Burksrt at the piano.
Otto Lehnsrt, cornetist.
Central High Towne Halle,
Crossroads of 18th and Clifton SITS. n. W.
Sis P. NJ.
YE CREATE CONCERTO
Given by Members of Ingram Meetin'
House Choir
YE SINGERS:
Wimmin-Freda Beall. E. Fl. Phillips.
Anna Hamilton. Ann Carroll. Evelyn Gas
ciogne. J. o. Gasciogne. Janette McCanrey.
Dorothy Jacobs. Elizabeth Pyle. Nettie
Thompson Esther Thompson. Ruth Thomp-
SON, Gertrude Berry, Florence Dietrich, Ada
Filler. Adelaide Boyd. Mildred Stephenson.
Helen Thomas. Gene Mum. Ethel Leonard.
Mary Bean. Hazel Judy. Mary Cook and
Alena Campbell.
Menne-Charles Bean. Earl Phillips. Earl
Anderson. G. A. CARRIER. c. H. Stephenson,
Fred Mitchell. J. B. y. Hewitt. J. B. Peat.
Albert Dietrich. G. A. Johnson. Royden J.
Dixon. Carl Millsrd. Charles Tucker, z. A.
Sullivan. c. Swain. Theodore Robb, Arthur
Robb. Albert Ford. Lewis Atwater (harp-
slchordlstt. u j. smith (spinnetlstD and
z. A. Sullivan (anvilist).
And the big Four
Netta Craig. soprano
Flora Brylawski. contralto
Charles Myers. tenor
Maj. Charles Trowbridge Tittman, bass
Under direction of Mistress Henry Hunt
Mckee.
Ye classe in Rhythmic Dancing Of ye
Johnson-Powell School, under direction Of
MigtreSg Edith Hunter Wi I'm
Admission free
II 90 A.M.-Seventh Day Adventist Church.
Takoma Park; special sermon
and music: Rev. B. franklin
Bryan.
400 P.M.-1329 Wallach place northwest,
student recital: Edna s. Cor
don, instructor
s:15 P.M.-Wilson Normal Community
Center. recital Of piano stu
dents; Zelda L. Miller, instruc-
tor.
s:15 P.M.-Y, N. c. A. pupils musicale;
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh E. Salts
man, instructors.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-03
Little Congress" Holds
Final Meeting TOdau

With their legislative deck.
cleared for recess, members of
the Little Congress" composed az
Senators and representatives sec
retaries, will dispose of all pending
business at a meeting tonight. at X
o'clock, in the caucus room OF the
House ONCE Building and adjourn
for the summer.
The concluding hours of the Sc
sion will be devoted to a resume by
the representative of the three DO
htical parties of the work Of the
session. the consideration of the
unanimous consent calendar and the
election of officers.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-03
ACCUSES POLICE
OF BEATING HIM
WITHOUT CAUSE
Officers Allege Blackjack
Needed to Subdue
Student.

His head swathed in bandages
Louis n. Moore. a Canadian student
at the Bliss Electrical School. Ia
koma Park, Md, sat in Police Court
yesterday and heard four policeman
describe his alleged assault upon
them last Sunday night.
Moore. who asserts that his in
juries. necessitating twenty two
stitches about the head. were caused
by the policemen beating him
without just cause" stated.
through his attorneys-Tracy L.
Jeffords and Edwin c. Dutton-that
he at mo time struck the police
men"
When the case is reopened this
morning at IL o'clock Moore Is ex-
pected to take the stand in his cwn
behalf. for the purpose of describ-
ing to the court, how the wounds
from which he is still suffering were
inflicted.
Policeman E. c. Spaulding. Fifth
precinct, stated that the trouble be-
gan when Moore. accompanied by
a girl. boarded a street car and be-
came angered because he. Spauld-
ing. did not give his seat to the
girl. later accusing him of mot be-
ing a gentleman"
AS he was leaving the car at
Georgia avenue and Columbia road,
Spaulding declares. Moore grasped
him by the arm and pushed him to
one side. 1t was at this point that
he informed the student that he was
under arrest. and that the alleged
attack occurred.
Three other policemen were sum-
moned and the young man was TAX
en- from the car, after which he
made several attempts to escape the
police declare. and on several occa-
sions struck them. necessitating the
use of blackjack. Policeman
Charles Bremmerman. attached to
the Third precinct. admitted using
his blackjack after warning the stu
dent to stop hitting him.
At this point Moore's attorney.
Jeffords. told the court that 1t was
Spaulding who started the trouble
on the street car. and further stated
that when his client was being TAX
en- from the car he said, Have rea-
son: I am with a lady" to which
1t is alleged Spaulding answered,
ITO hell with you and the lady. too"
The Washington herald., 1922-06-03
MARKHAM TO TELL
OF WRITING POEM

How he came to write Lincoln.
the Man of the People" the stirring
ooem which he read at the Memo
Iial dedication exercises Tuesday,
Will be described by Edward Mark
ham at the National Popular Gov
ernment Leagues Luncheon Forum
at the Hotel Ebbitt today at noon.
Before the luncheon Markham
will chat with the guests on poets
and poetry. Then he will describe
the circumstances surrounding the
writing of his poem. He will be
open to questions on poetry, Spir.
ualism. Bolshevism and kindred
topics.
The luncheon will be open to the
public. Those desiring to attend
should communicate with Judson
King. secretary of the league, e31
Munsey Building. Senator owen
will preside.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-03

The flu left me in such a run
down condition life was miser-
able and work a burden" de-
clared John W. Thomas. we'll
known insurance man, 500 Tat
nall ST. Wilmington. Del. in a
recent statement regarding Tan
lac.
Twice I was a victim Of the
flu" he continued. the last time
about two years ago. and since
then ! suffered from stomach
trouble, nervousness and dizzy
spells. After eating. gas on my
stomach worked up through my
chest and made my heart beat
so fast IL alarmed me and /
nearly smothered. / could never
get a good nights sleep and got
up mornings with a mean taste
in my mouth and all tired out.
"Other medicines seemed 10
do me harm instead Of good. but
three bottles of Tanlac rid me
Of Indigestion, the nervousness
and dizziness. My sleep is rest
ful and / am feeling like a dif-
ferent man. Tanlac is certainly
great"
Tanlac is sold by Peoples Drug
Stores.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-03
AUTO OVERTURNS,
INJURING THREE

BALTIMORE. Nd. June 2-Three
were severely in
Jured when their automobile skid
ded and turned over on the wet
ana slippery Washington Boule-
vard about seventeen miles from
thls city at 4:3O o'clock this morn
ing. -Four other Washingtonians.
passengers in the machine were
unhurt. The injured are:
James T. Mckelvey. 234 F street
northwest. severe bruises and Iacer-
ations of the head.
Bette Young. All I-2 G street
northwest. serious injuries of the
skull.
airline Dean. 1861 Euclid street
body.
The injured were taken to the
University Hospital in a passing au.
tomobile.