davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-22
AS a Matter of Fact

Jackie Coogan is in Trouble
on the screen.
Conway Tearle will become
stage star in "The Shiek."
Charley Chaplin's short "Pay
Day" is plenty long enough to get
the coin.
Norma Talmadgc's fiery screen
past" is protected by The Safety
Curtain"
Eugene O'Brien is death on boot
lcggers--in "Channing OF the
Northwest"
Niles Welch "marries" Elaine
IIammerstein, in Evidence and
then falls in love.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-22
cHAs. DAY CANDIDATE.

(By The United Press.)
Oklahoma City. April 22.-Charles
T.. Day. chairman OF the Oklahoma
City typographical Union. today an
nounced thai he would be a candI-
date for state labor commissioner.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-22

Miss Murray went TO Paris to get
the atmosphere for Peacock Alley.
The picture shows night life in Paris
and New York. II was directed by
Miss Murray's husband, Robert z.
Leonard.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-22
Why Be Parched?

"The Bootlegger" is abroad in
pictures.
And you can spend Ten Nights
in Bar Room at the movies.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-22
To Cure a Cold in One Dsy

Take LAXATIVE BROMo QUININEi (Tablets). T.
stops the Cough and Headache and works off the
Gold. Z. W. GROVE signature on each boz. S0a
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-22

Sometimes False Faces" are not
removed at Loves Masquerade"
until it is too late for some OF the
dancers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-22
Colds Cause Grip and Influenza

LAXATIVE BRoMo oUININE Tablets remove
the cause. Thcr1 Ia only one 'Bromo Quinine. ''V
E W. GROVES signature on box. 3Oc.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-22
Slightly Changed

"The Cat That Walked Alone
has been changed for screen uses to
"The Woman That Walked Alone
Although Owen Moore is "Rc-
ported Missing it will not become
a police case. It's the title OF his
newest SelzniclS photoplay.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-22

Every Congressional District will
soon become THE Prophets Para
disc"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-22

One way to reach, the screen is
Through the Back Door and up
the Back Stairs"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-22

Norma and Constance Talmadge's
film "revivals" are being religious
ly" attended by their "deciples."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-22

movie lovers reverse the order
they make up" and kiss.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-12

institution follow
by bringing the people
for them gather. Although the
dduals and the confines the house
porary deact from the Sunday enthusiasm of church
is nevertheless that large proportion of church
less devout their worship ths This indicated
the above where northeast Washington
Rev. r. Harr conducts religious Sunday evening
The meetings held Tenth and
pitched just front of tall elm
sentnels welcome the all regular
and visitors Eight hundred people be
All well storms
For the eight Rev. arter these
suppementing the regular church service under the
direction of who and leads singing
occasion demands This Prof conducting musical
service Of wide experience leading
sections throughout the United States Prof
Washington of distinct significance pays
musical designed that under
produces old melodies in appealing
Many hundreds of have gathered the
church. the tabernacle open services started
era weeks Rev. Harr has chosen for tomorrow
THE Feast of Beshazzar the leadership of
Mrs. Saon will be accompanied the HYMNS and
eangestic by twenty orchestra church
chestra engaged in open air services in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-12

ence has as yet to offer 10 the ab-
solute quarantine OF the afflicted.
that their living death be not COM
municsted to others.
The Federal government ha, but
one leprossrium. in Louisiana. and
It's limit OF 200 patients is already
nlled to capacity. Something must
be done. and at once. or like a de-
luse or forest nre. II will get be-
yond control.
The Red Cross. With fts national
organizations which functioned &C
promptly and efficiently in the great
war, might lend itself to thi. grow
ing menace here In our own midst.
II 10 not q matter which village.
towns. cities. or even States car
handle effectively by themselves IL
requires an organisation OF national
reach and strength such as the RED
Cross already has. AID 70 the needy
and suffering on the other side Of
the globe is commendsble. but no,
more 30 than the care Of the yoas
lepers who at present are properly
denied admittance TO almshouses
hospitals and sanitsriums DR. G
H. Lsvtnder, assistant surgeon-een-
eral. declares isolation is at present
the only way.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-12
EPISCOPAL.

Church Of the Advent-Tke Rev.
Ihom Williamson, jr-. rector. will
De away from the city for one
month beginning August Il, his ad-
dress being in care of J. M. witham,
6oI Bullitt Building. Philadelphi :.
Pa The Rev. Thomas A. Johnstone
VIII take the IL a. m. services in
the absence Of the rector. The Rev.
Z. ID. Weldon and d. r. Covell W
answer emergency calls.
NEW THOUGHT
Cnfty-Mrs. Eleanor Bingham
psychologist and lecturer. will speak
at Unity Auditorium, 900 Homer
Suflding. COL Thirteenth street
northwest. Sunday evening at 8
o'clock.
wednesday evening at O'Clock
MIS-; Bingham will lecture on the
subject of Prayer"
Friday afternoon at 40 is :,
spiritual Healing meeting. Thi,
meeting is proving very beneficial
10 all who attend. Come and bring
your friends.
Y. NJ. C. A.
The religious work department
OF the \. Nj. c. A. will supply
seventeen Washington pulpits Sun
day. the speakers to be: r. l..
Granger. G. F. Myers. H. J. Coun-
cilor. c. x. Hoover, w. A. Essen
berger, Theodore G. Risley, W. l.
Smalley. c. H. Harrington. David
McCahan. w. II. Loving. Samuel
Brown. William Clews and c, r,
Fowler.
4. VI. G. A. OPEN-AIR SERVICE.
Lincoln Park-Billy Sundays for
mer "rfght-hand-man," Rev. Isaac
Ward. associate pastor of the
Fourth Presbyterian Church. will
be the speaker at the open-air serv.
Ice of the Y. NJ. c. A. and the inter-
church meeting at Lincoln Park,
Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The
Independent Boys Band of Wash
ington will give the musical p-o-
gram.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-12
LEPERS' QUARTERS
IN GREAT DEMAND

1t is not SO long ago that lepers
were scarcely thought OF except As
connected with incidents in the
Bible. Even with a better knowledge
OF what are now the Hawaiian
Islands, and increased travel among
Oriental lands, We unconsciousiy
thought OF lepers as something a
long. long way OF Certainly we
never entertained the idea that IL
was anything which Immediately
concerned us personally and least
Of all as ever becoming a danger
and menace here at home.
But like many other things which
could not happen. il has. VIC have
lepers in twenty-five States. In spite
of the research and noble efforts OF
the medical profession. and the con-
fident claims from time to time that
a cure had at last been found. the
terrible fact Is that as yet there is
no certain remedy TO remove the
curse or prevent it IL one is efrec-
lively exposed
The very best that medical SCI
The Washington herald., 1922-08-12
CoNGREGArIoNAL.

Ffrst-Dr. Jason Noble Pierce
comes from his summer home in
Connecticut to conduct the serv-
ices Sunday. The subject of the
morning sermon at IL o'clock will
be "Fulfillment of Christ's Prom
Use" and at the evening service
the regular monthly Communion
will be observed, the sermon sub
ject being What Was in the
Blood Of Christi" Mr.. Herman Hoff-
mann. violinist. will play ''Kol
Nideri' by Bruch and The Swan"
by Saint-Saens at the evening
service.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-12

warfare and plunder of others.
The Spaniards made little or no
effort to prevent these periodical
incursions, and, he said, with
American restraint removed. It
would be a matter of only a few
days or even hours. before many
tribes would be in action again.
so overwhelming is the preponder-
ance of what may be designated as
wild men" over the civilized.
Then, too, distances between the
various islands, Of which there are
hundreds, are much greater than
we here at home realize. and there
are periods of days. at times. when
travel between certain islands Is
impossible.
BY no means do all the island
ers want to be educated. and
thousands of adults are quite in
capable Of learning even what we
call the rudiments. They love their
wild state, in which they and their
it satisfies every want, then why
make the radical change to the
white mans mode of life? The
difference In mentality among Diff
ferent tribes is more pronounced
even than the social status of the
classes was In European countries
fifty years ago.
In many, probably most. ways
we would be better of had we
never acquired these possessions.
II Is doubtless a matter Of indif-
ference to most of our citizens
whether We have them or not.
We may fairly ask ourselves the
question, when will all the
islanders become civilized?" in our
sense of the word.
We may also ask ourselves.
when will the millions of square
miles of useless and now waste
land in the United States become
Some day. perhaps. but not in
0ur time
The Washington herald., 1922-08-12
SELF-GOVERNMENT
IN PHILIPPINES

After the petition for independ-
ence OF the Philippine Islands.
which has been so strongly and
ably urged by distinguished del.
egation to Washington from the
Islands. and all the arguments for
and against. which the politicians
SO confidently declare, It is inform
ing, says Fl. II. Windsor, in Popular
Mechanics. to have the views of an
American who is now and has been
in successful business there for sew
eral years. During our interview
he explained why it is not practical
at present, and in his Judgment
cannot be for many years to come.
he paid the highest tribute to the
educational. judicial, and financial
systems which the United States
has established and maintains there.
Our government of the islands has
been excellent. and in the larger
cities and considerable zone about
them the natives have developed
to point where they could doubt.
less stand alone in many respects.
for the Filipino is possessed of no
small amount of natural ability
which education quickly develops.
The great difficulty is the want Of
solidarity. and the huge task Of
brinsing about any such condition.
Conditions there are comparab BILE to
those small European mountain
states where the people Of one
province have centuries-o1d customs
and habits. each peculiar to itself:
and where the inhabitants Of one
cannot read. speak, or understand
the language of another. perhaps
only a few miles away. The same
10 truo in the islands with tha od
ditional handicap that as yet the
great majority of the people are
very ignorant. and many of them
semt-savage or worse
There are scores Of tribes num-
bering thousands of members each.
who still maintain their hatred OF
sccrtatn other tribes, sapd 81 q only
the presence ysf our forces there
which restrains many TRIES from
The Washington herald., 1922-08-12
LABOR SECRETARY
TELLS HOW TO LICK
ADVERSE FORTUNES
sT1e Irsa Pudtler.- by jaime, !.
Dsvis. Secretary OF Labor.
(Bobbs-Merrfll)

aTAe Iron Fodder by jaime, J.
Davis. Secretary OF Labor.
CBobbs-Merr1ll)
OF the how to succeed" variety
IL is the story Of how James ].
Davis rose from the lowly estate ot
iron puddler to the white light that
glares upon the fat-top desk OF the
knows that he is q dsrned GOOD ma n
and sees no reason why he shouldn't
say 80 and instruct the rest Of us
how to get on In this glorious coun-
try. Only quotation will serve to
bring home his pungency.
Il have always been . d0Ss and
q builder
SO will tell right here how /
whipped the town bully in Sharon.
The upper dog must be a better
dog or he couldn't have put the
other dog down. i give three cheers
for the winner"
7 grew into manhood with mus
cled arms as big as q bookkeeper's
iegs."
When feel morally right all
hell can't make me knuckle under"
II you know the facts no swIndie
can deceive you. I spend my life
In getting facts"
I am the kind of a fellow who
when he takes hold OF q question
never lets 60
7 hate dishonesty instinctively Z"
was q fast one myself. But
you expected that from the fact
that / am telling the story. The
man that tells the story always
comes out q winner"
Il Judge by conscience and am
guided by the Golden Rule"
y have done well in life, and T.
you ask me how I did IL. I'm telling
you. Industry first and literature
afterward."
Although he 10 partial 20 the mp
per dog. Mr.. Davis also believes in
encouraging the under dog. Among
the wealth OF anecdote that en-
riches his volume is the story Of
how he told an,-immigrsnt woman
that, the baby in her arms might
become the secretafy.o OF Labor forty
Years hence.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-12
Harding Gables
Greeting to Ebert
Expresses His Good Wishes
On Anniversary of Ger
man Republic.

President Harding yesterday
caoled President Ebert, OF Germany,
his good wishes on the anniversary
OF the adoption by Germany of q
republican form OF government.
The Presidents message follows:
"On this anniversary Of the day
when Germany adopted the repub-
hcan form Of government. am
happy to express to you my sincere
good wishes and my hope that the
great German Republic may steadily
60 forward along the paths of
peace, which leads to good under
standing and prosperity and happi-
ness,
WARREN G. HARDING"
The Washington herald., 1922-08-12
SCHWAB REDUCES
STUTZ CAR PRICES

INDIA NAPOLIS. Aug. IL. -
Charles w. Schwab. assuming active
control of the Stutz Motors. which
he bought recently. announced re-
duction In the price Of Stutx auto
mobiles today, ranging from $500
on coupes and roadster models to
$3.50 on six>passenger and $500 on
four-passSneer open cars.
Schwab said that substantial
finances have. been provided which
will be placed at the disposal Of
Its executives to carry on their
work"
The Washington herald., 1922-08-12
CHURCH NOTES
BAPTIST.

Fifth-Dr. Weston Bruner. who
for hve years was the pastor of
Fifth Baptist Church, will preach
here both morning and evening
each Sunday during the month OF
and will also conduct the
prayer meetings. After leaving
Washington DIR. Bruner was for
some years an evangelist of the
Home Mission Board of the South
ern Baptist convention, but for the
past several years has been pastor
Of the Tabernacle Baptist Church
Of Raleigh. N. c.
Ffrst-Rev. F. I. Winter will oc-
cupy the pulpit at IL q. m. and 8
p. m. The B. Y. P. Union meets at
p. m. with refreshments and So
cial. Devotional meeting at I. All
services are being held in the Sum-
day School room. as the beautiful
and spacious auditorium is being
decorated throughout.
b Y. p. U.
The second annual" field day and
picnic of the Columbia Federation
of Baptist Young Peoples Unions.
will be held at Great Falls, Va, on
Saturday afternoon. August 10:
During the recent executive"
board meeting. committees from the
Fifth and Second Baptist churches,
were appointed to make arrange
rents for the games and athletic
contests. in which the members OF
the various unions will participate.
Schedule of Meetings.
1Qo1-1qo2
The Washington herald., 1922-08-12

Rev. G. LyaI Arthau
Can Be Seen Daily in His Studio In
the Hall.
Meeting Sunday evening at Q
o'clock in Society Hall. sos @ street
northwest.
Lecture and spirit messages on
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Spec
ial message seancs and ouestions
answered.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-12
VARIOUS SERVICES.
HSzfS9
SOCIETY OF wAsErEaToN. D. o.

800 Homer Building. sli 18th IT. nv.
Sunday. 8 p. m.-"Immaculate Con.
ceptiop." by Mrs. Bingham.
Monday. s p. m.-Men's Good Will
Club. Speaker: Edwin II. Bayly.
Wednesday. s p. m--'Prayer." by
Mrs. Bingham
Viva Il and Garrett January,
chnstian Hetaphyueians.
Reading room open daily. 10 q. m. to p y.
Noon Silence. 12:2o every day.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-12
C. e. UNION.

C. e. UNION.
The open-air Christian Endeavor
Union meeting at the Sylvan The
ater. Monday night was a decided
success. Beginning with the song
service, FED by Paul Gable Robert
Blatt. and the choir, through the
devotional services led by william
Lineback, to the lecture by Homer
]. Councillor the meeting was an
inspiration such as people often
travel miles to obtain. Robert
Rlatt's cornet solo was very we'll
played and everyone enjoyed 1t
thoroughly. Mr.. Councillors lee
ture on THE -Imperishable Nation"
was just as inspiring as his mas
sages always are. He told Just why
America is and will always be The
Imperishable Nation" Miss Effie
Collamore played the organ for all
the singing. The Intermediates took
important parts in the meeting, for
Paul Gable. Robert Blatt, Effe COL
lamore, william Lineback and prac-
tically all of the choir were inter-
mediates.
The Intermediates of wallace
Memorial United Presbyterian
Church had very enjoyable lawn
party August 4 on the lawn at the
home of one of the members.
Temple Baptist intermediates had
a hike wednesday evening when
they went out by Chevy Chase
Lake.
Last Sunday instead of the regu-
lar topic. Wallace Memorial Young
Peoples Society discussed that
most interesting of all topics:
What Is Wrong with Our Societyr
Judging fSom~,t the large attendance
and the interested and, lively, dis
cushions thai took place, Il 5konfd
seem that there was nothing what.
ever the matter.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-12
international Bible Studsnt'
Associatiou

Pythian Temple Auntsrfuu
1o17 Ninth 81. ". W.
1880 q. m.-Lecture By p. W.
Franz. Of Cincinnati Ohio.
500 .. m.-Lecture by Mr.. Franz
Subject:
~outccsae Of the Present werte
Crfsfs froa the Bfble sesnkpofsr.'
The public specially invited.
s and 7:ao p. m.-Bible studie.
Seats Free No Collection.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-12
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHURCHES OF CHRIST.
Scientist.


Branches Of The Mother Church.
The First Church Of Christ.
Scientist. In Boston, Mass.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST.
Columbia road and Euclid ct.
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST
n. z. Masonic Temple. sth and r N. z.
THIRD CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST.
Masonic Temple. 18th and N. Y. ave.
FOURTH CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST
The Arcade, 18th st. and Park road.
SUBJECT:
"SOUL"
SERVICES:
Sunday, IL .. m. and 8 .. m.
SUNDAY sCHooL-11 .. m.
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS. Q
O'clock
READING ROOMS.
1913 z ST, NV, Room Cos
Hours. 300 to $50 teIcept Wednesday.
300 to Z. and SUNDAYS and holidays.
2:30 to $50.
COLORADO BLDG. 18th and @ sts.-
Sundays snd holidays, 2:30 to $500.
14s EAST CAPITOL ST.
Hours, II to (except Wednesdays. II
to 9; Sundays. 2:3o to $3.50. Closed hoii-
dayD.
THE ARCADE. 18th and Park read tsseend
10 to $50 week days; also 7 to . .. m.
Except wednesdayO.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-12
Spiritualism
14s L St, n. w.

14s L St, n. w.
MRS. VIOLET GREEN, colored
Spiritualiet medium. seances SUNDAY
and Wednesday evenings. At s
o'clock. Spirit messages. Private
readings daily. All welcome.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-12
RHODE ISLAND AVENUE
N. P. CHURCH

n !. Ave. st First %. n. W.
REV. G. I. HUMPHREYS. Pastor
Sunday. IL a. m. and Q D. m.
service with sermons by pastor.
Thursday. P. m, Prayer Meet
Ing. g. s.. $50: c. E.. :.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-12
PETWORTH BAPTIST.


seventh and Randolph streets.
Rev. F. Paul Langherne. Pastor.
9:30--Sunday School.
IL a. m.-Preaching. Rev. j. E.
Balderson.
s p. m.-Combined services with
United Presbyterian, New Hampshire
avenue and Randolph street. Rev. j.
E. Balderson. Of Atglen, Pa, preach
ing.
See Petworth's Latest Church BEING
Erectea.
CJCTu z near 7th st. s. w. DR..
AZ ~ Weston Bruner. the former
Pastor. will preach at IL a. m. and
7:45 p. m. on Sunday and also each
Sunday during August. He will also
conduct the Prayer Meetings.
s. s.. $3.50: Chapel s. s.. 2 p. M: B,
Y! p. u, $3.50. WELCOME.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-12

Rev. N. R. Japet II lin a. preach :. AT #
Passed" and 8 p. m. ''Mocking The
ology." The little man with a big
message. II you are a stranger in
the city come with us. Hmelike
folks. familiar hyms, wide awake
Sunday School. $50 a. m. Centennial
Baptist Church. 7th & Eye SITS. ". E.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
yht Wars Turning Point, Says Gen. Won Einem

Second-I have seen the Americans only IN stack; but
their formation is too CLOSE according to modern
concepts and betrays their limited tactical schooling They
had at that time enough experience in wsrfare to
modify this method That they achieved victory proves the
correctness Of the irresistible attack Of their
Third-IThe limited teaching Of the higher command
plains why in various places tactical results not
utilized they by general staff for great war
like results.
Fourth-The stating Of absolute conclusion to the
efficiency Of the higher lower command based upon
these observations would be certainly unwarranted IN
results alone count and this doubtless upon the side Of
the "Stars and Stripes" y
Fifth-To make any statement TO how long the
might have lasted America had not in to
impossible To such question would require In
vestgston going greater lengths than hess poas
SixthI absolutely convinced that Americas entrance
into tho settled Fate The unlimited power Of the
American soldiers brought victory to the flags Of France
and England at tho moment when they had begun to
lose al courage
The Americana led BY brave officers splendid body Of
men, took hold whore and whom II ordered unccncsred
the Englsh and the French IN this phase Of the
advanced only whom Il that their artillery
and tanks had cleared the way.
(Anosksy comtribufion BY q member Of the Csrmsa
hiGk ess~ssi Siu - prastsd next wssk)
The Washington times., 1922-12-17

mbdvisicn was how many able to get back ye
could ASCERTAIN This Instance shows that the subordinate
American lsadeshp and troops under most trying
conditions display resouroefulnsss pertinacity and
Instance which made wonder. They face death and
imprisonment fearlesy and show themselves extraordinarily
remarkable soldiers Even all hope Of early succor il
Of their minds their brave attitude stands forth in no
bright light do not think that the French would
conducted themselves 20 well under such conditions
The hardest battle against American troops We had few
days later against the famous Second American Division
We had learned from prisoners that this very strong
and especially welequpped division had been placed here
guard against the attack Of tho enemy whore hitherto
al attempts had bsen in vain We found ourselves in
good position having many machine gun companies and
strong artillery which commanded the country Here the
French command hoped to force its way through nowh
standing previous failures All fighting devices were ready
in the French dvson and the second American division
was held In reserve. s'te
The bss following the strong cannonadine and the very
vigorous attack OF tho enemy Of the hardest Of the
war Our lines were At first forced back but later opposed
stubborn defense which nothing could break In the hot
drive back and forth many heroic sacrifices made
The Washington times., 1922-12-17

lsaAs tn pal1snA sesD ~ step, On
tIhs rod % hsaltA
A. an he sagssstsous are givsn
IN the int9s0e o1 tAs patient, the
Uncsuss3ouss q tAs latter asks
nothing bsttsr than to assimllate
them and transform them into
Autosuggestions.
When this has been done. the
cure II obtained more or less rap
IDLY according To circumstances.
Let me give here two interest
ing cases where Autosuggostion,
following visits. produced cures:
Mime. NJ aged forty-three.
Malxsvflls. Comes at the end of
1915 Tor violent pains in the head
from which she has suffered all
her ltfs. After . few visits they
vanish couzplstelH! Z,
Two months afterwards she
realized that she was cured OF .
physical ailment which she had
not mentioned to me. and of
which she was not thinning when
she made her autosuggestsou.
This result II due to the words: