davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-11-22
WORLD RIGHTS SECURED
ON GREAT ARCTIC FILM
NOW PLAYING At RIALTO

It Is promised that motion picture
patrons everywhere shortly viii see
a special feature OF human life, low
and struggle that is not only of alb
sorbing popular interest but unique
in the history Of motion picture art.
This promise Is made by Paths in an.
~norncinE that It had acquired world
distributing rights % 'Nanook of the
North'-the only photoplay feature
evc- filmed wholly in Arctic oondl.
iions and dealing from beginning to
End with the fascinating life drama Of
native characters-men. women and
children-whose existence has remain.
ed entirely, Independent OF and obllv.
ious to the forces OF civilization. II
VIII be shown at the Rialto today and
tomorrow.
"Nanook OF the North" was r
duced for Revillon Freres by Robert
J. Flaherty. leader OF five Sir william,
MackeDzir Expeditions into North
Hudson Bay regions. The r..i. hero
OF the picture. Nanook. is the leading
man OF the tribe who was the indls
p%ensible guido and faithful, com3an-
Ion Of Explorer Flaherty while maxi
ing his hazardous traverses of the I'm
gava Peninsula. and. later. across the
ice-laden Hudson straits a=a into the
frozen wilderness of Baffin STAND. OF
this Nanook CThe Bear Of his tribe.
and OF rigors OF climate which no
other race could survive, Mr.. Fladerty
says-and the other few authorities
agree: Yet here. utterly dependent
upon animal life. which is their sole
source of food. live the most cheer,
full people in all the world-the fear
less. loyable. happy-goIucky Eskimo
Nanook, the members of his fam
fly and his little band OF followers. in
Guiding mothers and children, arc the
living characters In the picture. The
heroine Is the young mother. Nyla.
the smiling one." Even she. with
her naked little Eskimo baby carried
snug and comfortable in. the fur
''parka" hanging from her shoulders
shares in the incredible adventures oil
the hunting party dog-sledging ovei
miles of ice INT snow in a tempera'
ture OF so degrees below zero. yet rest
Ing at night in Eskimo comfort in a
!, snow 'lgloo'' built in an houri
, 1922-11-22

of boxing scheduled for h evening.
walters and Lee should furnish a
fast tight. with science and ring skill
predominating while Perkins and
Cohen are expected TO show the fan
the real old hammer and tonEs style
of fighting. Cohen has never had
much OF a reputation for boxing at
long range or depending on footwork
and science to win but he has the
ability TO take lots of punishment
and Is willing to take on two punches
~ he can get in one. Perkins is not
averse TO the slam bang style and
his rushing tactics have won him
the majority Of his fights. II looks
like tbs man who al take the most
punishment will win because neither
man is going 20 be able to go many
rounds without having to take on a
lot OF heavy blows.
An the fighters scheduled to appear
are training diligently n working
out daily at the Casper Athletic club.
Walters and Perkins have been doing
n lot OF road work the last week and
are right now in tip-top shape. Lee
needed little hard work as he was in
prime condition at the time OF his
win over Eddie st. Clair last month.
His workouts are mostly with the idea
OF developing speed.
, 1922-11-22
S. h. ACKERMAN OPENS
NEW TAILORING SHOP

A new tailoring shop Is being
opened this week at LOG. North Center
street by S. H. Alderman. who is
already. manager of a very success.
full establishment on West Midwest
avenue.
Mr.. Alderman came to Casper
seven months ago. Since that true
he has built UP such an enormous
trade that one shop is not large
enough to take care OF his business.
While the new shop to be opened
will not at the beginning be larger
than the one at. present established.
Mr.. Alderman believes in lining him
self up with Casper's policy Of grow
ing. and looks ahead 10 an increased
business.
, 1922-11-22
1T Was a Cough
That Carried
Him Off"

He was a big, husky fellow who
laughed at colds-never did anything
for t.ieni. One morning be came to
work suffering from a slight bron-
ciiial cough. 'It's nothinr,." he said.
One week later he was stricken with
pneumonia, from which hs new re-
covered.
That I.t4Ie cough which so many
people neglect frequently leads to
serious consequences. Always 1t is
Natures warning of trouble. Too
often It Is the forerunner of deadly
stflu'' or Pneumonia
Don't deceive yourself by taking
cougl. syrups containing opium.
~chloroform or other dope" that
merely checks the cough for a while.
The proper thing to do is to remove
the cause-get rid of the inf1amma-
tion. This may be done in a safe. ma
tural way by inhaiing "Deo" vapors
night and morning.
Procure a 5o-cent jar of "Deo," the
renuine Dennis Eucalyptus Oint-
ment, from any reliable druggist
Heat a spoonful OF the ointment ! n a
tin plate and draw in the soothing
xapor through the nose and mouth.
THIS quickly relieves the cough,
clears the head and throat, n be
gins at once to heal the inflamed
. membranes. When you go to bed. rub
your neck and chest with the ONT
ment, covering with flannel Next
day you'll feel like a new person.
"peo' Is composed of real eucaiyp-
tus and several other vegetable oils
that are noted for their germ-destroy-
Ing and healing properties. Used sue
osssfully for I'VE so years In the
treatment Of coughs. colds. catarrh.
Influenza, bronchitis, asthma and
respiratory troubles. Guaranteed TO
contain nothing injurious.
Druggists everywhere sell "Deo" in
csc tubes and soc Jars. Money re-
funded if It doesn't give satisfactory
results. Dennis Mrs. Co, Makers,
Berkeley, Galaxy.
, 1922-11-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate Of William Ray Harper,

Estate of William Ray Harper,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that letters
of administration were on the 18th
day of October, 1922, granted to
the undersigned in the above es-
tate, and all persons having claims
against the said estate are hereby
required to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers for allowance, to
the undersigned, Clara B. Surrena,
within six months after the date Of
said letter.. or they may be pre-
cluded from any benefit from such
estate. and il such claims be not e1-
hib!ted within one year from the
date of said letters, they will be for
ever barred.
Dated October IT, 1929.
CLARA B. SURRENA,
Administrators.
Publish October ID, %, Nov. l, 8,
10, %, 1922.
, 1922-11-22
run of LOG.

During the tournament Hoppe
strained a ligament in his right arm
and could not make n masse shot
without great pain am elaboration.
He never complained. relying on
banking. driving and forced draw and
follow shots. &
Considering that he played the open
game almost exclusively his runs
were remarkable. Immediately after
his victory he put TO rest reports that
he would retire.
"I1l certainly defend the title" he
said.
, 1922-11-22
War Refugees
To Receive Red
Cross Shipment

WASHINGTON. Nov. 22.-The firth
shipment OF American Red Cross sup.
piles for var refugees from Asis
Minor will leave for Greece on De.
cember I, it was announced here.
n will comprise 1000 tons of flour.
the first section OF a $500 Ions pur,
chase destined for Greece.
, 1922-11-22
SPORT FLASHES HOT Off Wire
By Briggs

Of reports that Bill Percy. pitcher Of
the Boston Red SoS. and Red Old.
ham. Detroit pitcher. YER alleged to
be violating the rule regarding barn.
storming by playing winter baseball
ON the Pacific coast.
, 1922-11-22
School Boundaries
Dispute Is Raised

KEofMERER. wyo., Nov. pa
movement is reported to be gaining
Roadway rapidly in the a valley
10 have all school boundaries in Lin
coin county changed SO that railroad
taxes benefit every section of the
county equitably. The county ooun-
dairy board, composed Of the county
commissioners. is expected to meet
soon to consider the proposition.
, 1922-11-22
SUSPENSION IS LIFTED
FROM GREB'S MANAGER

NEW York. Nov. 22.-The state
boxing commission has lifted the
suspension imposed on George Engel.
of Harry Greb, light heavy
weight champion OF the United States.
Engel has beer charged with arrang-
ing a bout on a guarantee basis with
Bob Roper in Buffalo. The commits
sion insists upon the percentage basis.
, 1922-11-22

ways but from reports I hear I hayt
again deceived myself
Petit Parisienne says that sikh RAJ
been approached by a German mo<ion
picture nrm with a view to having
HIM appear in n Aim. but that he hai
not yet answered.
, 1922-11-22
LEGION CARD NEXT WEEK HOLDS
PROMISE OF SNAPPY RING FIGHTS
Double Bill Featuring Casper Battlers Should Prove
Popular with Fans; Perkins-Co Cohen Go
Should Be Smashing Mil

With Walt Walters facing. Kid Lee and Harvey Perkins
taking on Ike Cohen, each for 10 rounds, George Mcleod has
one of the snappiest fight cards of recent years lined ND for
next Monday evening at the Iris theater. In addition to the
main scraps there will be two preiminaries, one for eight and
the other for six rounds: This makes q total of "a rounds
, 1922-11-22

CHICAGO-The signed contract OF
Grover Cleveland Alexander. pitcher
OF the Chicago Nationals. was re-
celved at the Cubs office.
, 1922-11-22
HOPPE REGA|NS BILLIARD TITLE
BY EFEATING WORLD CHAMPION
Jake Schaefer Overwhelmed by Former Titleholder
In Final Match Last Night Of international!
Play; Finishes Contest Under Handicap

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Willi Hoppe is again the 1872
balk line billiard champion. He regained the title last night
in the final match of the international 1872 billiard champions
ship, defeating Jake Schaefer, titleholder. 500 to 2S3.
He won last night in the 18th inning with an unfinished
rr e ING E
, 1922-11-22
AMATEURS f

NEW YORK-William &. Prout,
representing the New England asso-
was reelected president Of the
Amateur association.
, 1922-11-22
RULING UPHELD
BY MANAGER Of BATTLING SIKH
Escapades of Sengalese Cost Him Profits Of New
Title When License Is Revoked; German
Movie Makers Make African Offer

PARIS, Nov. en-. Hellers. manager of Battling ski,
in an interview published in IAuto, says he accepts the ac-
ton of the French boxing federation in Withdrawing the IL
cense of the Senegalese and asserts:
.By nv work I made him a world Champion: I shonld
, 1922-11-22
Sport Calendar
Racing

Racing
Meeting OF Southern Maryland Ag-
ricultural association at Bowie.
Meeting of Jacksonville Fair asso-
citation. at Jacksonville. Fla
Athletics
Quadrenninl meeting of American
olympic association, Washington. ID.
q
, 1922-11-22

VIII pay more? See the Exchange
Furniture Co.. for gas range heat.
ers and all gls appliances. Phons
10SG. li.is-tf
, 1922-11-22

TRANSFORMING PROBED
CHICAGO-EsasebaII Commissioner
X. VI. Lands started an investigation
, 1922-11-22

county office IN Licking county. Ohio.
Miss Mary Geiser. elected clerk OF
courts, IL the first woman TO hole
, 1922-11-22

oUTFIELDER ILL
CINCINNATI - Austin McHenry,
outflelder OF the st. Louis Cardinals.
was reported seriously III.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-07
Coupe Contest Although Just
Starting Is Having Much
Success
FIRST PERIOD OF THE G. & B. COUPE CONTEST
CLOSED YESTERDAY

All OF the votes counted up last night and the
amounts being published today that the contestants and
their friends will know just where they stand
oday the second period of the begins and the eoof
OF votes Changed to pink. An cash prize of SIS will
be given to the turning the pink votes by next
Monday at p m. number OF people have received pink
votes already today by purchasing the things they need
while they buy them at reduction and help friend
to get the SIS cash prize and the time add these
PINK votes to all other votes which may apply the coupe
livery contestant starts today with break to get
the SA5 cash prize and the during the six avs
will probably be rather the only tickets TO be
issued arc pink and they will be issued collections cash
certificates and merchandise purchasedonc will be free
registration votes
Every vote counts this week Don't fail pay your last
months account You can give your candidate boost Of
10000 votes for each SIS paid account
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-07
FARM CALENDAR
Winter Suggestions From Okla.
homa A. and NJ. College.

Exercise Brood sows-See that
brood some take plenty OF exercise
during the cold weather Proper
exercise Is necessary for the dc.
yelopment OF strong pigs.
Rcnovatlnn FurnIture-Whlle the
men folks have extra time on their
hands. let them help fix over your
kitchen table, make a stool for the
kitchen. rebottom old chairs and put
missing handles on furniture.
Hot Beds-Construct your hotbed,
dig your pit and prepare the manure
for heating your frame. The hotbed
should be ready for planting your
tomato seed. pepper and egg plant
seed by February Is.
Poultry Breeding-Breedlng flocks
should be mated. especially for early
Matching. II takes two weeks after
the male has been introduced before
maximum fertility Is obtained. II
the hens have been with an unde-
sirable male, 1t will take three weeks
for them to get rid Of his influence.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-07
JUDGE MAN ~ HIS CATTLE"
AesseRrs STOCK SPECIALIST

Stillwaier Jkla.-"The chief men,
oce In the numbers OF scrub live
stock found In the United States 10
day does not lie IN tho economic
loss they occasion no much ~ IN the
callbcr OF atockmon they Indicate:
man Is most perfectly measured by
The kind OF livestock he possesses.
and II he breeds. feeds aud produces
scrubs We have reason TO suspect
that he is the limiting factor In his
own herd"
That new angle Of Impetus for lhe
elimination OF scrubs and the breed.
Ing Of purebreda was given BY T.. n.
Wentworth. special livestock repre-.
sentative with Armour and Compa.
n.y. Union stoolyards. Chicago. IN
an address before breeders. farmers
and farm aiudents attending the
herdsmen's short course at Oklaho.
ma a. and N. College.
"'rcn years ngo" wentwor'h said.
tho University oi Illinois showed
That. on 577 dairy farms. farmers
using purcbed bulls secured an an.
nual labor income OF $3.50: farmers
ising grade bulls secured an average
annual labor income OF $3.50; while
farmers using scrub bulls secured
'nlysl7O. Farmers using grade bulls
we're making only little better
han the average hired mans wage. 1
THE sign OF tho progressive farm.
n who Is benefit TO his community
md who contributes definitely TO
Is upbuilding is the purebred sire.
AT the present time. approximate.
80 percent OF all cows In America
re bred TO scrub bulls. Only 2
ercent of cattle. 1.3 percent of
heep and 3.5 percent OF swine are
urebreds. Scrub livestock cost
merican producers above 1000. 900 |
because OF failure 10 trans.
'rm farm produce economically I'm.
meat and milk. and because of
ielr additional failure to produce
roducts meeting the standard Of !
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-07
Keen Interest
In Price Cut
What is the purchase price?

What is the purchase price?
This slight but important altera.
tion seems to have been made in
the famous logan spread broadcast
by Dodge Brothers a few months
ago. The change was brought about
By the most persistent epidemic of
public curiosity since the time when
Dodge Brothers first announced that
they were about to market car
when they refused to tell what kind
OF car II was going to be. That
was eight years ago.
Dodge Brothers bid for complete
and exclusive monopoly on public
attention, so far as It pertains to
the automotive industry, came on
January 10, when they announced
that they We're about to make
substantial reduction in the price
Of their cars and then declined to
tell what the prices would be.
The mere fact that they did not
tell until February | made everyone
want to know Immediately.
Earl Barton, the Dodge Brothers
dealer here, in commenting on the
subject today, told of some of the
things they experienced before Feb.
ruary 1st when the new prices were
received from the factory somewhat
on The order of the foregoing para
graphs, when voice on the tele-
phone inquired, IF there wasn't.
chance to get little inside infor-
nation on those prices" There were
good reasons the voice said why
the tip should be given out in
this particular case, "and it would |
be sure to turn out to your advan-
tage. But the dealer expressed his :,
regrets and the voice reluctantly
THAT is the way it has been go
ing ever since January H." the deal
or said. Il never appreciated what
an intense interest there was in
Dodge Brothers motor cars until
his occurred. The majority of those
who were SO anxious to know have
called since we received the new
prices and learned the exact amount
If reduction"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-07
RELATIVE TO BOIL WEEViL
FEEDS ON THE COCkLEBUR

saltwater, Okla-Has the cookie
bur, ancient pest of the farmer-the
tare of biblical instruction in agri
| culture-at last met a natural enc.
my?
There seems to be some possibility
that It has.
At least, in beating the brush for
cotton boil weeyils, Oklahoma farm
ers have found a distant relative
which feeds alone on the cocklebur.
More than likely. says c. u. Sanborn,
cntomologist at Oklahoma Agricul-
tural and Mechanical College, the
insect wont do much damage to the
weed pest, since the cocklebur is
too hardy and gets too far along in
its growth before the weevil starts
work to sustain much mortality
from its ravages; but, to some ex-
tent, it is asserted, there is evidence
that the weeds vitality is being
sapped.
AS matter Of fact, the cocklebur
weevil has been known to entomol-
ogists for many years. 1t is even an
older resident Of this country than
the cotton boil weevil since the cot
ton pest migrated from Mexico in
comparatively recent years. But it
was not until Oklahoma farmers be-
came intensely interested in fight
on the Mexican immigrant, this
winter, that its existence in this
state became generally known.
The discovery, on the part of the
came about through con-
fusing it with the Mexican boil wee
vii. From many of the cotton coun-
lies, in recent weeks, samples of the
traverse baris have been sent to
he department of entomology at the
A. and M. College. Queries, ac-
these samples asked if
t were possible that the cotton boil
Seevil might be using the ancient
weed pest as winter quarters.
Sanborn's answer, however, has
,een that 1t was case of mistaken
IDENTITY. The traverse baris, which
eeds almost solely on cockleburs, is
mailer than the boil weevil, has
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-07
Farmers Benefit
By Drop In Price

janesyIllc. Wis. Feb. ITO 40
slot further IN establishing industry
through those last weeks Of read,
jueiment. tho Sampson Tractor COM
pany announces q further reduction
IN the price OF their famous Model
M tractor 10 $4,000. This makes
The price, including platform and
Tenders. belt pulley assembly and
governor control. ssssOo.
This ~ by far the lowest price
Mt which the Sampson tractor has
ever fold and Is especially slgnifl.
cant. because Il includes tho many
valuable improvements made upon
tho tractor since II first came upon
the market three years ago.
The reduction Is considered
temporary one only with tho price
subject TO be raised without notice.
In making this temporary rcduc,
tlon, tho company states further:
- soon aA the farmers can enter
the market again with normal pur.
chasing power based ON fundamcn.
tally sound profits from their bus
mess, all industry can settle down
TO noraml stability and happiness.
This condition. to be permanent ana
healthy. cannot be brought about
by merely increasing or curtaillng
production. by Initiating market
prices. or by the artificial means OF
legislation. II can be hastonod
however, by any means that lowers
the cost OF production thereby In.
crcasing the farmers profits.
"Characteristic OF the American ,
farmers perseverance. he is going
to work this spring with courage ,
and with renewed deter
10 carry on his business
with profit. lie knows that from
60 TO 50 per cent OF the operating
expense OF his business Is composed
)f man and horse labor costs. He "
Knows that these costs are The most
points for attack In his =.
'ndeayors TO secure a lower cost OF
and that power farming I"
5 the weapon for that attack. But
n cquipping themselves now for the p
increased profits. many farmers must =
low buy equipment in the face OF =
eccnt reverses. y
implement dealers and nipple. .
nent manufacturers have suffered '.
cTious losses as the aftermath of u
var. But neither the farmer. the pl
ealer nor the manufactures wants
} ympathy. They simply want ac-
ION, and the situation calls for
arnest cooperation between the
iree"
Regardless OF It's own tremend.
us sacrifice by this reduction, the
amson Tractor company brings the
rice OF its tractor within easy reach
farmers in spite of their past
verses. II enables farmers to Sc
ire profit making units by the use
which their purchasing power
IN be increased for the stabilizing
all industry and for Fastening
'rmal prosperity for the American
lblic Of which the farmer composes
large part"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-07
Dependency.

When you feel bilious and dcspon-
dent all you ned is Z full dose of
Chamberlain's Tablets. They will
straighten you up in short order.
There is nothing better. for consti
patton and biliousness. -adv.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-07

teal talk to animal husbandry sta.
dents IN which he urged diversified.
tion OF farming as the most certain
method OF succeeding. Every farm.
er In Oklahoma. Miller said. should
have something to sell throughout
the year.
South American countries as a fu-
ture market for Oklahoma livestock
were discussed by Il. Y. Russell,
swine specialist with the United
States department OF Agriculture.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-07

black. glossy coat and both OF ita
front legs are smooth, whereas the
boil weeyII IL browniah In color. Is
clothed lightly with short hair aud
has two sharp spines on the segment
corresponding to the forearm. The
boak Of the boil wccyil N twlce as
long ~ that Of the transg.me barla
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-07

CHARLOTTETON, Prince Edward
lsland.-Durnig the past year fox
pelts valued at over $1,OOO,OOO were
sold on the island, the sales being
the largest in the history of the
fur farming industry.