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

Mira. Fred Bergman. nisirsville.
Pa. writss. "untii my son was M.
teen years Of sss ~ had bronchial
trouble. This worried ne for v
chung 10 him % psrsistca'ly. Hs
took medicine fsishfaily but nons Of
n helped him until' got hin .
bottle Of Chambsriain's Cough Rem.
sdy. This had . soothing and heal
Ing effect and BY using three bottles
II II he Was permansntly cured. II
10 indeed . pleasure to recommend
80 worthy . remedy"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-15
A STOLEN SMILE FER TWO
Mistakes.

When a Plumber makes n mistake
he charges twice for II.
When a Lawyer makes n mistake
1t is just what he wanted, because
he has a chance to try the case all
over again.
When a Doctor makes a mistake,
he buries 1t.
When a Judge makes a mistake,
1t becomes the law of the land.
When a Preacher makes a mis-
take, nobody knows the difference.
When an Electrician makes a mis-
take, he blames it on induction; no
body knows what that a
When. a Printer makes a mistake,
he gets the devil
But when an Editor makes a mis-
take-GOOD NIGHT!!!!-Swipte. +
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-15
Neither Did He.

Once, while chatting with Senator
Shirley, of Maine, Bill Nye, the hui
morist, remarked that he had been
born at Shirley in the senator's state
and that he supposed the town had
been named for mi OF the senator's
ancestors.
Il didn't know" the senator re
piled, that there was such a town
in Maine as Shirley"
Il didn't know 1t either" Nye said
innocently, until | was born there"
Ladies' Home Journal.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-15
sssolur'oHs o. svmpArHv.

Whereas. Almighty God has. In biz
Infinite wisdom. caused 10 be 70.
moved from our midst Sister Stella
Johnston: b. Il. hereby resolved that
while wa cannot hut grisve for the
lose Of our beloved sister. We take
comfort In the thought that she has
only pasned on 70 Ger great and veil
earned reward and We bsw In hum.
BILE submission 10 the divine will
that 'Doeth all things we'll"
Do Il further resolved that . COPY
OF the above resolutions be scnt "a
the bereaysd family OF our sister. q
copy spread on the minutes OF the
lodge and a copy furnished the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-15

Tho Journalist.
To serve thy generation. this III,
fate;
Written In water. swiftly fades
thy name.
but be who loves hls kind does, firsi
and late.
A work too great for fame.
Mary Clcmmcr.
kindness IL wisdom. Tacre II
none In life but needs Il and ma,
learn."-Bailcy.
Yes. II ought to be a bumper croI
year. provided w don't have cxcea
aIyc rainfall.
However. ]. Pluvius will have "a
make his batting average better than
Il has been this year before We be-
gin 10 worry over II.
Hope the village Of Los Angeles
understands by this time that she
IL not to have a monopoly OF the
mystery stuff. Chickaaha has en-
tered the race.
Now comes wireless reports that
Or. Toothaker IL considerably peeved
n the X. X. X. because they passed
up his church. lie claims that he
needs the twenty and that discrlmi'
nation Is contrary to the antitrust
act.
Jonqulls arc blooming In Chick
asha. Declare another dividend Of
gladness.
Az n rule. a man Is less likely TO
mako himself a laughing stock when
he has a sense OF humor.
81 Slmp says he noticea that few
er people are worrying over drouth
since We have had a good rain.
Just between us. II we eve hap
pen TO own a small league baseball
franchise and somebody has no more
sense than TO offer us $1,000 for IL
we're going TO sell II.
II begins to look like the only
products for which there Is a sure
and steady market nowadays are
prejudice and hatred. II is the hour
of golden opportunity for dema-
gogues and other disturbers.
H~ullygee. how fast the gardens
will grow as soon as II warns up a
bit. Good times coming.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-15
For Sheriff.

days after my husbands death.
] do not think any company or
earth could furnish cheaper protec.
tIon. or be more prompt In paying
its claims.
Very sincerely.
Mrs. Geo. G.. Herndon.
o. q. Gulihur. local representative
OF the Community Interest Associa.
ton. will be pleased to write your
application.
14-2t.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-15

l.. A. Sanders announces that he ID
q candidate for assessor. subject to
tho democratic primary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-15
Fer

zola II. Kicks. announces M a can
didnte for county tar assessor. sub
jet 10 the democratic primary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-15
P o L c A L
ANNOUNCEMENT


A. sidney Hancock Announces that
he II q candidate for assessor OF
Grady county. subject 10 the demo
cratic primary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-15
County Commissioner.
For Sheriff.


l.. w. (walter) Jones announces
that he II a candidate for sheriff.
subject to the democratic primary. j..
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-15

However. ]. Piuvius will have 10
make HIS batting average better than
Il has been this year before we be.
gin 10 worry over Il.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-15

Hope the village OF Los Angeles
understands by this time that she
IL not to have a monopoly OF the
mystery stuff. Chickaaha has en-
tered the race.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-15

Yes. II ought 10 be a bumper crop
year. provided we don't have cxcea'
aiyc rainfall.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-15

kindness IL wisdom. Ticre II
none In life but needs Il and ma,
learn Bailey.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-15

Jonqulls arc blooming In Chick
asha. Declare another dividend Of
gladness.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-15

Az n rule. a man Is less likely TO
mako himself a laughing stock when
he has a sense OF humor.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-15

81 Slmp says he noticea that few
err people are worrying owe drouth
since we have had a good rain.
Evening journal., 1922-10-19
AT THE PLAYHOUSE
Walter Hanpden

Walter Harnpden
To revitalire the works OF Shakes
peare and let them again take their
place In the theatre as entertain
ment issthe aim OF Walter Hamp-
den, who begins a three nights and
Saturday matinee engagement al
the Playhouse tonight, He wishes
TO dispel the long entertained. but
mistaken idea that the immortal
plays are meant only for the edih-
cation OF avowed Intellectual oil
high brow"
Shakespeare wrote his plays fol
the theatre, not for the library, anc
TO be seen and enjoyed by tho mass
es. not alone by the scholarly few
! In his own day they we're attended
and applauded by the amusement
seeking crowd and were accepted
and discussed by playgoers Just a.
the latest farces and melodramas
are in the American theatre today.
Mr.. Hampden stages Shakespeare
as he acts it--not for ornamental
show but for giving the plays their
correct dramatic value. His stage
settings are simple. dignified and
artistic, designed TO furnish proper
" suggestive. backgrounds and sur
rouDdings for the stories and action.
He selected his plays. too, solely
with a view to their suitability for
their parts, It being his endeavor TO
have each character. no matter how
small, revealed in its proper rela-
tion to the others.
Harry Lander Likes Pipe
oscar, the major domo Of the
Waldorf-Astoria, in New York, Is
as famous in hts way as Sir Harry
Lauder, the little Scottish einging
comedian, who Is to make merry
at the Playhouse next Monday, mat
Inee and night. oscar has met dis
tlnguished persons from all parts
Of the world. but he expressed as
tonlshment the night OF the ban
Duet Of the New York Caledonian
clubs TO Sir Harry when he disoov-
cred the canny Scotchman smoking
pipe at the guests's table.
This is the first time remarked
Oscar. looking at Lauder with won
der. that anyone has ever smoked
pipe in the ballroom OF the Wal
dorf- Astoria"
Sir Harry has no use for cigars.
When at the numerous banquets at
Evening journal., 1922-10-19

halfoacks, who are being used on
the varsity because Of Jackson. FL
liott and Mcdonald being out with
injuries, made a hard pair TO stop.
Weggenmann, Freshman. hit the
scrubs line many times for good
gains and gives indications OF de-
veioping into a valuable baekheld
man. Steel skirted the ends several
times for long runs and touchdowns.
Captain Jack williams and Cher
pax, quarterback, got off several
successful forward passes, Cherpak
receiving the ball. While Elliott and
Mcdonald were both In uniform,
Coach McAvoy did not take a
chance OF putting them IN the
scrimmage. There will be signal
practice this afternoon for the last
time this weak and tomorrow the
squad leaves for Rhode Island,
where they play Rhode Island State
Saturday.
In scrimmage yesterday Kramer
was used at centre on the varsity
in place Of Donaldson. Donaldson
played on the scrubs.
Evening journal., 1922-10-19

Parkside will make its debut in
actual play IN the Wilmington Foot
ball Association opposed to its old
rival OF the east side, ST. Mary. at
Harlan Field on Saturday. Advance
dope on the Kirkwood Park eleven
depicts Il as the most powerful or
one OF the most powerful in the AS
sociaticn but they win have TO show
all they have when they face the
Keen Kats." Experts OF the grid
game have been writing consider
sble about the psychology of the
fan sport OF late and IL should play
as an important factor in Saturdays
struggle as actual football
Both teams went through siren
uous scrimmage workouts al their
respective camps isst Hight. Coaches
Crothers and Foulk had Parkside In
charge at Kirkwood Park while the
Cats were practining at Fourth and
Church streets. The Parkers have
three new men signed who will be
eligible for Saturdays TIT. They in
clude Poppy Joyce, Dutch Ludwig
and Harry Eokrich.
Interest in the contest Is not con-
fined to the followers OF the contest
anis. but fans from all other sec
tons of the city are discussing the
probable outcome. On paper the
two teams are about evenly matched.
St. Mary lost a game to Defiance
and tied Seventh Ward, while the
two games Parkside has played to
date. one one-sided defeat and the
other the direct opposite against AM
unheralded opponent cannot be used
when a comparison Is made.
Parkside has a elight advantage In
Weight but this Is not thought an ad-
vantage by the Cats" Both teams
are fast, and appeared in top form
last evening. St Mary will work
out again tonight at Fourth and
Church at 3 o'clock, while Parkside
viii run through a signal practice
this evening at Klrkwood Park.
Evening journal., 1922-10-19

terbury FELTON,. Follow DUPONT
Boulevard to detour sign below
Moore's Mil Pond; thence, by earth
road IL miles to ODD Fellows
cemetery, Camden. Turn LEFT at
Camden Corner. Concrete road
open, Camden to Canterbury. 500
foot detour at Derby's MIL Pond.
Work in progress. Drive elowly.
Through Laurel. Work In grog-
ress.
Milford-Harrington. New con-
crete road. No detours. Construc-
ton I'm progress, Drive slowly.
Evening journal., 1922-10-19
AT THE QUEEN.

The great Meighan following that
embraces practically the entirety Of
the Picture goers OF wilmington, has
-raHied faithfully 10 their favorite
i. and have been witnessing his per-
formsnces IN IF You Believe Il,
1f's so.s at the Queen Theatre.
Xxx Melghan is always q a source of
the -keenest delight TO the spectator.
zkever does he exa ggerate or under
act a character. The roundness and
the fullness that so with life are to
- = be found IN the work OF his art.
Right in "If You Believe II, It's SO"
Is a convincing example. The lead
ing character of the piece Is Chick
Harris. a crook. whose vices were
the result Of environment rather
than natural inclinations on his
own part. Meighan makes this
character human and appealing and
arouses for him the instant SYM
pathy OF the onlooker.
The story is woven around Chick,
who while he remains IN the city. Is
a criminal. But when oircum-
stances take him out into the open
spaces of the country he becomes
a changed man and soon love and
peace transform him.
Evening journal., 1922-10-19
NEWS ODDITIES

"A Chilean child is often named af-
ter the Saint upon whose day It is
born. regardless of sex.
While no bird uses tho same nest
the second time, they generally build
again in the same region.
A day of foolerles similar to our
April first or All Fools day is OBJ
served among the Hindoos.
II a hair is taken from the scalp It
will take four years for the hair bulb
under the skin to grow another.
Manufacture of raw silk was intro
duced into Europe from India by
monks in $50.
A steel-bound suitcase that will
sustain the weight of more than 1000
pounds placed on the top of 1t has
Evening journal., 1922-10-19
FIN SHOWS DANGERS.

Children and trolley cars. automo
ebsles and gasoline railroad speedei
play prominent parts IN a moving
= .picturs film. "On the Wrong Tracks.
~<the showing of which viii be one
of the most Interesting features al
- the Public Safety mass meeting al
the Queen Theatre on Sunday after
noon at 2.45 o'clock.
The numerous exciting situations
In which some OF the dangers are
shown that are common IN the lives
OF children in a big city Illustrate
the educational work that Is being
done by Public Safety Councils.
In addition to Marcus A Dow
: rpresident Of the National Safety
. Council. It was learned that Sydney
! J. WILLIAMS. chief engineer OF the
National Safety Councl, who will
.come to this city on Saturday 10 at
%end a meeting of chemical men. will
= remain over for this meeting.
Rev DR.. Aquiiia Webb. pastor OF
Nthe First Central Presbyterian
Church; will make the invocation al
the mass meeting.
Evening journal., 1922-10-19
WEGGENMAN-STEEL
GO THROUGH SCRUBS

Special 70 The Evening Journal
NEWARK, Oct. 19.-Delaware
varsity had q punch in the weekly
scrimmage against the scrubs yes
terday afternoon and the backs
ploughed through the scrubs line
or skirted the ends almost at will.
scoring four or five touchdowns.
The team looked about the best on
offense that Il has this season. The
line opened big holes for the varsity
backs and demonstrated IN many
ways its great improvement In the
past two weeks.
Weggenmann and steel, the scrub
Evening journal., 1922-10-19
AT THE ARCADIA.

Marshall Neilsn, the director who
has never had failure, has reached
new pinnacle OF his career with
'Penrod," which IS now playing at
the Arcadia Theatre. He has caught
the spirit of Booth Tarkington's in
fmitable charaoters OF American
boyhood and impressed them upor
the screen for all eternity.
With all It's faithful delineatlon
OF youthful types It has preserved
the humor OF the Indiana authors
stories. II one has never laughed
before, 4 viii be forced from one ~
Evening journal., 1922-10-19
AT THE AIDNE.

A considerable bit OF local interest
attaches itself TO the appearances
here today at the Aldine OF Fred
eriok V. Bowers. noted song writer
and musical comedy star.
Theatre-goers remember Bowers
when he was the star of his own mu-
.sical comedy production. I'm So
Happy which was presented in this
city several years ago. His new act
is called a big Song. Review" in
which he himself assumes the lead
Evening journal., 1922-10-19
AT THE SAVOY.

A parallel to conditions existing
In some OF the impoverished Euro
pean countries today prevailed in
France In the days preceding the
French revolution. which gives au-
thority for certain scenes that apA
paFently exceed historical truth 10
the uninformed minds who witness
certain scenes in d. w. Grifth's
latest and greatest photoplay SEN
sation' orphans OF the Storm. -
which IS now having a two weeks
showing at the Savoy theatre.
This parallel is contained in the
money conditions OF the Kingdom
when. after nearly century of wild
governmental extravaganza bank
ruptey stalked throughout the na-
ion and claimed II for It's own.
Evening journal., 1922-10-19

which he is a central figure, the
cigars are passed around. he shakes
his head negatively.
There is only one real smoke. u
he insists-"a pipel and the older
the pipe. and the stronger the to-
becco, the better."
Evening journal., 1922-10-19
BROWN LACE

Brown lace is making some OF the
most attractive afternoon and even
ing gowns of tho season. The mos
desired shade is the golden brown
Silver ribbon is most effective with
this shade.
Evening journal., 1922-10-19
REGISTRATION PLACE CHANGE

The registration place OF the
Ninth district of the Twelfth ward
has been changed from SIS Springer
street TO 519 North Grant avenue.
The district embraces that territory
from Fourth TO Sixth. from Union
street west 10 the city line.
Evening journal., 1922-10-19

Dusky Pete. the original dark
horse" was a coal black stallion
owned by man In Tennessee. who
would enter him in races where he
was unknown and generally win.
Evening journal., 1922-10-19
AT THE NIALESTIO.

The showing OF the motion pic
ture, "A Woman's Place." with Con-
stance Talmadge, at the Majestic
Theatre, under the auspices OF the
Republican Women's Committee,
interrupts the engagement Of the
current attraction OF the house.
The engagement Of the Queen OF
Moulin Rouge" was temporarily
discontinued, but viii recommence
tomorrow and will remain for the
rest OF this week
Queen OF Moulin Rouge" Is a
gay-spirited romance of the bright
light district OF Paris. It is a re-
markably well-done attraction. and
has been meeting with the enthusi-
astio response OF thousands Of pic
ture-goers.
Evening journal., 1922-10-19

been designed for rough handling.
The first official Worlds Cham
pionship" series of baseball game,
was played in 1884 between Provi-
dence and New York teams.
The Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation was formed IN London, june
6, 1874, and their first meeting places
were the members bedrooms.
Evening journal., 1922-10-19
PARKSDE-SAINTS
IN NEXT BATTLE
. sATuRpAY,s sCHEpu1lE.

WILMINGTON FOOTBALL Asso.
Pnrhslde vs.. 81 Mary. Harlan,
Field.
Oricialfs Referee---WhIte tehead.
Unpire--Gorstenberg k1pesman-
Donohue NNs
kick-efr--s o'clock 3st
soheduled). In
Evening journal., 1922-10-19

Bookkeepers and clerks win do
well to use the Want Ads this week
as they viii be able to better their
positions II they do.
Evening journal., 1922-10-19
1l[1Es(Sc1rpGddJ

1.-THE amateur theatrioals OF The
Children's Pageant OF the Table
Round"
Freckles Barry Is rising 20 high
er screen laurels with each picture.
His delineation OF Penrod Is de-
nghtful for its naive freshness and
its natural ease with which he falls
into the role.
Evening journal., 1922-10-19

ably seconded by a company OF I'VE
assooiats artists.
A bit OF sheer nonsense Is tho Of
ferins of Psyton and Ward IN 'sFriv-
onties." singing, talking and aero
battle dancing oct, which has pleased
all followers OF the two-a-day.
Holland and O'Den appear IN
"Ain't Nature Grand" a hilarious
bit Of fun at the expense OF automo-
bilists
The famous Flying Henrys with
their sensational aerial offerings
open the vaudeville program. The
concluding offering is given by eau
tiers Bricklayers who happen TO be
very clever dogs remarkably well
trained.
Charles (Buck) Jones will be seen
in Pardon Ny Nerve" as the pho
toplay featuring this attractive dou-
BILE offering.
Evening journal., 1922-10-19

Edward L. Parker, OF the rec
ord's committee. calls the attention
Of several Of the wiyning captains
TO their violation of Rule 80. gov
erning Church League quoits, by
their failure to report their mat
ches. The following matches were
not reported: Union vs. Brandywine.
Union vs. Emmanuel. Trinity VS.
Grace. Grace VS. olivet. Trinity VS.
Emmanuel. Peninsula NJ. p. VS.. Del
aware Avenue Baptist.
Evening journal., 1922-10-19
RLnOn AND SAND.


The demand that attended the re-
cent engagement at the Queen OF
Blood and sand" featuring the well
known Valentino, has resulted In the
Queen management securing the film
for return engagement next Mon
day, Tuesday and wednesday.
The screen adaptation OF Otis
Skinner's popular play adds glory to
its great fame by the fascination that
lends itself 10 the delineation OF the
star, Rodolph Valentino ranks
among the most popular OF the stel-
lar players OF today and never was
this favor more worthy than with
his work in Blood and sand"
The story Is highly favored with
Spanish romance. with Spanish
thrills and with equally fascinating
bull-fghts that are solely and ex-
actly Spanish.
Nita Naldf and Lila Lee have the
leading feminine roles
Evening journal., 1922-10-19
RUSH STATE ROADS; OPEN
TO ST. GEORGES SOON

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Del. Oct. 1e.--The State
Highway Department has issued the
following bulletin as to construc-
ton work now in progress on State
Highways and work likely 20 be
completed before shutting down for
the winter months.
The Frederica-Felton road has
been opened for traffic. Grading is in
progress. Motorists should drive
slowly and avoid contractors labor
ers and materials
The concrete pavement on the
Tybout's Corner 10 st. Georges road
has been completed and will be
opened for through trafio about
November ].
Dover-Frederica Construction IN
progress just south OF Dover. One
way dstour 500 feet-Use Caution.
Take concrete road u mile south
OF Dover, follow 10 Frederica Cause
way. No detours. Drive slowly
across Causeway.
Georgetown-Lsurel. New con-
crete road. No detours. Avoid
shoulders
Georgetown-Bridgev Work in
progress. Follow local detour
signs Georgetown 10 Coverdale's
Cross Roads. Concrete Coverdale's
Cross Roads 70 Bridgeville.
Dover. Camden. Wyoming. Can
The Washington herald., 1922-01-27
Curb Continues to ShoU
Vigorous Buying Tone

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-The mar
ket on the New York curb exchange
continued to show vigorous tone.
buying orders coming into several
stocks on a large scale and price
movements included the making of
new high records for several issues
in recent trading. Most interest was
attached to the continued heavy buy
ing of Radio common. dealings in
that stock being larger in volume
than in any other issue on the curb
exchange. about 10000 shares being
traded in during the first half OF the
day at prices ranging from Az to
-, establishing a new high record.
The preferred stock was traded in
at to az. Philip Morris. in which
there has been persistent buying for
over a week. continued its upward
movement. dealings being on large
scale in that stock, also at prices
ranging from 9 to 10. new high
for recent trading. Hudson Com
panies which was a strong feature
In the first half of the week, receded
slightly from the high price reached
yesterday. but was in continued good
demand at the fractional deoline.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-27
Bonds Bought and Sold
In Moderate Volume

NEW YORK. Jan. 26.-Bonds were
bought and sold in moderate volume
only today, for the most part, in a
market which scarcely held yester-
days levels for gilt-edged issues. and
where the foreign and speculative de-
partments showed irregular move
ment. Interest centered on the fur
ther new offerings Of equipment notes,
which have been made more popular
by agreement of the government to
subordinate one-third OF the notes for
each maturity. These appear to be
going well. Virtually all Of our own
government war bonds lost ground
today. with the exception of the Vic
tory notes. of which the 4Hs got as
high as s100.30. and tie 3%s as high
as s1oo.30. and the 3%s as high as
S100.2S. Both held close to the days
top price at the close Of market.