davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-12-14
BAYNARD WINS OPENER.

The Baynard A. c. opened its
basketball season yesterday by bare
~ nosing out Stspler Park Crusaders
lS to -. The game was hard fought
and the lead see-sawed throughout.
Clark starred for Raynard while
Mccall, Buckley and Cannon did
well for Stapler.
Baynsrd would like to arrange
games with third class teams. C. c.
Gerow, Jr., can be reached at s13
West Eighteenth street. phone s727.
Score:
Evening journal., 1922-12-14

In parts of Constantinople during
the holidays little boys go from door
to door with colored paper lanterns
and drums singing Eastern Christ
mas chants.
Evening journal., 1922-12-14

Defiance Academy romped home
to an easy win in the Reserve. City
League preliminary to the big con-
test. by defeating st. Ann, 40 to 81.
Filliben and lynch garnered five
field goals apiece. Score:
Evening journal., 1922-12-14
ROGERS FIGHTS TONIGHT.

Roach Rogers. OF Wilmington.
will climb back into the ring to-
night when he faces Dan Gartin at
the Princess Theatre in Chester
Wally HiDkle and Mike Schultz will
box in the wlndup.
Evening journal., 1922-12-14
RESERVE CITY LEAGUE

Last Nights Result.
Defiance Academy. 43 St. Ann, 81.
Toniaht's Game.
BrownsOn Academy VS.. Parkside
Reserves, Parkside gym.
Evening journal., 1922-12-14

Brownson will hook up with Park
side in tonight's City League tilt at
the Parkside clubhouse in Kirkwood
pax. The Librarians have yet to
win a game and are out to make a
start tonight even with the stern
opposition which Parkside will nat
urally offer.
Evening journal., 1922-12-14

Another walloping was handed out
to Seventh Ward in the City League
last night with the knights OF Col
umbus on the delivering end 46 to
%. The game was played in the
Parkside gym.
Lex Gillespie. versatile athlete
and forward of the Knights, hung IN
a seasons record in the league for
field goals when he dropped ten
two-timers through the net. He was
ably assisted through the clever
team work Of his mates. The vet
eran. Salmon Shields climbed back
into logs last night and he should
Evening journal., 1922-12-14
Buckley, guard ...........O O.
SEVENTH WARD

Iotsls 49,. ..'..'... ~ q
Referee: Boggs. Scorer: Brown.
Timers: Harkins and Kennedy. Fouls
committed: X. OF c., %; Seventh
Ward, g.
Evening journal., 1922-12-14
DeIa1Uare Jrs., CelHcs\
Win in Y N. II. Cage
JEWISH COMMUNITY
CENTER LEAGUE.
k-4rI.es- C..n.oe
Inst NIGHTS scor.

Delaware Jrs., "a; Y. NJ. H. A
Jrs.. 10.
c. c. Celtics, SO; Boy Scouts, Is.
Standing of the Teams
Evening journal., 1922-12-14
Basketball
Church League
THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE
Tomorrow Nights Games

At Goodman Gym
First game: Eastlake VS.. 81.
Stephen.
Second game: ST. Paul We.
Epworth.
At Y. NJ. c. A.
First game: McCabe VS.. Mt.
Salem.
Second game: Goodman VS..
Second Baptist.
At Goodman Gym.
First game: Trinity VS.. Har-
rison.
Second game: First-Centrai
VS.. Brandywine.
Evening journal., 1922-12-14
CITY BASKETBALL LEAGUE.

Last Nights Result.
X. OF c.. as Seventh Ward, %
Tonluht's Game,
Brownson vs.. Parkside, Parkside
gym
Evening journal., 1922-12-14

Field Foul Pts,
St. Ann.

Referee-Manlove Timer, John
son. Scorer. Medcalf.
Rro,vnson nj Parkside.
Evening journal., 1922-12-14
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

Total endowment
to
section or the special of
frsty thar
administrators
shows that in sport includ
tickets The games
season
. Sb
football
all
admission 81 os
beginning Of
July J.. 1929.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-14
EUGENE o'BRlEN'S LATEST
PICTURE AT THE sUoG

What is described as one OF the
best vehicles OF his screen career Is
Eugene OiBrien's Selznick picture,
"Clay Dollars" which is scheduled
for showing at the Sugg theatre next
Thursday and Friday. The produc-
ton is somewhat unusual In that
there is ne preponderance OF ball
room or drawing room scenes, but
is a straight forward story dealing
in a humorous and original way with
events typical to every small town
in the countiy.
Mr.. O'BrieI's role Is that of a
cleancut young man who spends sew
eral years in the eventful activities
of New York City and returns to
his native heath to find, much to
his surprise, that life car be just as
~eventful and dramatic in a small
town when the proper elements are
there.
Supporting Eugene O'Brien Is a
notable cast, which includes Ruth
Dkyer, Arthur Houseman, Frank Cur
rier, Florida Kingsley and James
Ten Brooke.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-14
"THE RIDDLE: WOMAN"
TO CREATE SENSATION

The long awaited photodramatiC
production Of the amazing and sen.
s%ational stage play, THE Riddle;
Woman" with Geraldine Farrar IN
terpreting the role created by Der.
tina Kalich. is due to arrive at the
Sugg theatre next Monday for two
days.
THE Riddle: Woman" created a
furore on the stage, and is destined
TO do the same on the screen by
virtue Of the virility and power Of
its story. the magnitude of the star,
and the supporting cast. the beauty,
splendor and lavishness of its stage
settings. and the excellence OF its
production.
II centers about the riddle of the
ages-eternal woman. Woman, who
is as great an enigma to herself as
she is to man. The story hows
how three different women fell under
the subtle spell woven by a clever,
cruel, heartless trifler. But none of
them bore their dishonor in the
same way.
Miss Farrar Is said to be magnifi-
cent in the role created on the stage
by Bertha Kalich.
Edward Jose directed this Carl
Jacoby play. and chose a cast sup
porting Miss Farrar that includes
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-14
FAMOUS CASTLE SHOWN
IN SCENE OF PICTURE

A famous castle Of Europe has
been reproduced at the vitagrnpI
studio III hollywood. California. foI
the Earle williams production. "The
Silver Car" which 10 the attraction
at the Sugg theatre today. Expert
lechnicians who had spent several
years abroad Visiting the magnificent
castle in the Rhine district were
consulted and engaged to make the
set accurate TO the most minute dc.
un. a
In order 10 get the proper effect,
valuable tapestries. expensive pieces
Of furniture aud priceless art treas.
hrgs we're borrowed from various
SOU ees' and placed In the aot. While
these properties were In the studio.
vItagraph carried q fabulous burglar
insurance on them and In addition
10 this employee q force Of armed
guards to watch the set day and
nieht In order to prevent theft.
The result IL n beautiful scenic
background. II gives the picture an
atmosphere impossible to obtain 9th.
erwlgo. Tho spectator might well
be viewing the actual Interior OF a
medieval castle In central Europe.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-14

gossip found out. what q scane she
made. She drove them all into the
most amazing situation you ever
knew about. a scene that made the
Herald man In New York say my
hair stood on my head and | stood
In my chair"
It's something you'll never forget
as long as you live for II is the
greatest climax the oyer-surprlsing
genius OF Griffith has yet brought
to the films. You'll hear about II In
Way Down East" when II comes to
the Rialto Theatre next Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday. This will
be a second showing OF this popu.
lar picture iu chIckasha but this time
Il comes at popular prices.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-14
LAVISH SCENERY IN PLAY

Under the direction OF Edward
Joge. the director. and a staff Of
MT experts. THE Riddle; Woman"
Geraldine Farrar's new starring vo.
hicle. presents not only some OF tho
largest interior scenes ever erected
In a studio. but they are also lavish.
artistic and beautiful. There is Il
gembling salon Of scintillating splen.
dor: nm exotic Egyptian skating
rink. where feminine loneliness dances
madly on skates; there is a grand
ban room. and countless other
scenes rich in atmosphere and at.
tiatic furnishings.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-14
ne KNEW SOMETHING
Asour Hss PAST.

She cane up the road with a
bundle under her arm-some cloth
inF. q few strips Of ribbon and a
baby's sock.
At the squire's place she stopped
to ask for work. Slender little thlng.
pretty too--but very hot and tired.
A strip Of linen she used for a gar.
ter was chatting her leg. and there
was n blister on the left heel.
She asked Squire Bartlett for work
--any kind OF work. for she wanted
q home more than anything else. lie
wanted TO know who her folks were
and where she came from-thcn told
her he didn't have anything for her.
lie was that type Of man. very strict
and positive, and running everything.
only his wife knew how 10 make him
change his mind without knowing he
was doing Il. She did this time. The
girl said her name wns Anna and
they took her IN.
They had a neighbor, n wealthy
young man on his country estate.
Well. Il was amazing the way
Anna improved In appearance. A
beauty In a rather delicate way and
the old Squire got n sfond OF her as
his children.
But he didn't know his son. David.
fell In love with Anna the first time
he saw her. And apparently she did
too. One OF those cases we all wish
we had or hope to have. Just one
man for one woman out Of all the
millions. The Squire wanted David
to marry his distant niece. Kate. and
Sanderson came around to call on
Kate. When he saw Anna. he recog.
nized her, and he told her to get ont
Of there. He knew something about
her past. She wouldn't go; fought
him like the sturdy littlo woman she
was and he didn't dare tell. But
when Martha. the acknowledgement
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-14

AN interruptions vamp. Instead OF
getting a gun or raising a . with
disastrous results. she %cieyef'y out
wits tpe vamp at her own game and
40 scorchea her by ridicuIe that tho
husband refuses to be vamped fur
Their aud returns TO .his wife with a
greater love than bfcorc."
The story Of this clever domeatr
comedy.drama was written by Clara
peranger. Frank urson directed and
Miss Clayton Is supported by a cast
OF favorites. headed by T. Roy
Barnes.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-14
EVERY DAY PROBLEMS
IN "ExiT-rHE vAMPg

Ethel Clayton's new Paramount
picture. "Exit-the vamp." which
comes TO the Rlalto Theatre next
Thursday. should exert a general APP
peal because Il deals with a vital
problem OF real life. According to
Thompson Buchanan. noted play
wright who supervised the produc-
ton Of this picture. the story is ex-
cellcnt In every respect.
THE punch in this picture" de-
clares Mr.. Buchanan. lies in the way
that the sweet. unselflsh wife
handles her erring husband when he
allows himself TO be led around by
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-14

T. Roy Barnes. Lois Wilson. Lila
Lee and Walter Hers are playing
the leading parts In James Cruces
story lis Marriage a FaiIuraf" orin.
inally written for Arbuckic but sinco
revised 10 bring the humorous tai
cnis OF Mr.. Barnes and chubby Mr.
Hers to the foreground.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-14

Montague Love, Adele Blood. VII.
liam T.. Carlton. Madge Bellamy and
Louis Stern.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12
HISTORY REPEATING ITSELF.

First Russia, then Germany, then Ireland
what government will be the next TO crumbls
Under secret attack from wthln7
!, That is the motive OF very interesting arti-
Gle IN a current magazine by an author who has
his eyes and ears open and his mental processes
working accurately. This author says Portugal
will crumble next, but Portugal hns crumbled 30
many times during the past decade that such
speculation is Idle.
',The point OF deep concern TO us Americans
s that all Of these governments have crumbled
lrom the same government by political
clubs or secret societies. II is futile to spocu-
late on the cause OF these political clubs.
largely they were set up without more than a
fanced cause by politicians and ambitious in
triguers lusung for power.
. Political clubs and secret societies turning
their attention to politics have wrecked more
governments. brought more dlscord and dis.
tress upon mankind. than most other causes
Jumped together When men begin looking
to government control as the means OF attain
ing their ambition whether It be a class am
blton or an individual ambition, government
speedily becomes the football Of political clubs
and secret societies. Then follows chaos and old
night In human society
IL was political clubs and secret societies that
wrecked Russia. II was political clubs and
secret societies that wrecked Ireland 1t is
secret societies and political clubs that are
wrecking Germany. The political clubs and
secret societies OF Portugal have kept that coun-
try In an unhappy and unsettled state, govern
mentally speaking for more than a decade; and
the same thing IS true OF italy,
And no is blind indeed who does not see
that this atrocous practice has transplanted
itself IN American thought and action and II
even now sapplng the yltals OF orderly. consti'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12

tutlonai government here. At tho bottom OF
svery whit OF unrest, rsdicallsrn. revolutionary
tendencies aud dlscordAnt divisions In America
viii be found ono or more political clubs or
secret societies which have begun turning their
attention and their efforts towards politics
Some OF the most noble fraternal organlza-
lions ar. oven now 81 process Of completely sub
verting themselves and drifting speedily into
notlvitles certain 10 divide their membership
and bring against them the earnest influsnce OF
every citizen who cares for the republic md ts
first principles
As in italy. ireland, Russia and Germany;
NJ In Portugal there Is even now in America
growing system Of private espionage conducted
by those various organizations Unwlttingly the
private citizen who stil ollngs to tho consttu-
tlon and lts guarantees, In reported on, dis
cussed condemned and criticised and marked,
in the midnight orgies Of these various organ
lzations whose ono clear objective Is tho ultimate
capture Of tho governing mandate and tho nd
mnsustion OF government IN accord, not with
the constitution, but a program dedicated 10
factions instead OF the whole people q pro-
gram which utterly dsregards Tho rights OF
man and boldly sets up issues prccipltatng an
irreprcssbe conflict NJ certain, ana as dis
tresslng. ns that which confronted Lincola.
Government by political clubs and secret so
cletics In the United States OF Amercnl what
mind could conceive such nocessIty7 what pa
triotic mind but recols at consequence In pros
pcot1 Unhappy lHndl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12
THE BouNTrY OF NATURE.

The federal report on agriculture shows that
n bumper crop or all cereals and food products
is maturing on the farms OF tho nation. thus
again are reminded OF tho bounty OF
Nature. reminded that God Ia good, stlll ats IN
his heaven and that all Ia wall with the world
II only men would be decent
what In wrong with AmoricnY Ponder the
question in your own mind In tho main all
who want TO be proritably employed al,
prontably employed; yet there IN widespread
discomfort, envy, intolerance ana hatred. The
man at yonder Job II working regularly and
drawing what a few years ago would have ap-
peared a stupendous sum; he and his family
live in comfort. his children attend school; he
Is at peace with his neighbour and calm sur
vey shows his station to be ono ot great COM
fort. Yet he cavs at conditions" Not his
own. hut some nebulous. theoretio condition of
other folks
Tho man IL making himself wretched because
Of class or religious racial consciousneSs Hap
piness and cortentment abound In his vicinity
yet ho will have OF Il. And so Il II on
every hand. in every walk OF lre Coercion
coercion, ooercionl Everybody II wanting to
do It with government and by government.
There must be a law to carry out every whim
and enforce that whim.
Yet all tie while living and moving and
being Is an individual business. Occasionally
we lind uan going about his own business en-
1oying his own opportunities and taking ad-
vantage OF them. He does no. worry over what
his neighbor says or thinks or does so long as
that neighbor does not invade his unducstloned
rights Ana invariably such n man Is pro-
gresslns. accommodating and becoming inde-
pendent. iIe should be free from envy and at
tack, but he 10 not when no has attained the
Just fruits OF oomm-ndubi, industry he will
be attacked with great viclousness by those who
want thc'r cake even after they eat IT. want
indeed. TO eat It even before they have earned IT,
Yet out there the sun Is shining, the rain is
falling as OF yore; the moon passes through it's
various phases and the earth makes annual nil
grimsge around It's orbit. And ali in. while the
soil Is producing In precise proportion to tho
effort and tho intelligence expended upon It.
What is the lesson OF II hll7 Here II n per-
feet physical world designed that II goes on
and on reproducing food and rsiment and shell
ter; is capable Of producing sufficient OF all for
vastly greater numbers than now inhabt t. The
fields arc ripe unto tho harvest but the har-
vesters are indeed fewl
What is wrong with this people who have
been blessed as other people in all history
who time ago were happy, patriotic ncishbor-
ly and contented, their breast filled with hon.
and their sparkling eyes turned 10 the eastP
| God only knowsi May He make known both
| the distemper and the remedy that hearts OF
men may be changed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12
A POLITICAL nEALIGNMI1Nr.

No political observer In hts senses would 20
40 far as 10 predict Texas going republican. Yet
there are forces at work in that state OF strong
prejud!ces and vast distances which make such
a thing possible, In the opinion OF keen and dis
eliminating political observers
The Texas republicans have Just hold a state
convention, drafted "A platform and nominal
cd a ticket including a candidate for United
States senator. which gives to tho republican
party Of the state q character and dignity that
II has Ions needed. The platform. in instantly
Joining tho issue In every species OF herey and
hysteria raging in the state IL one OF the most
courageous party pronouncements OF recent
years. Tho candidates ut the platform.
cit Is significant that the republican state
convention in Texas has attracted widespread
attention from leading democratic Journals and
politicians. That thousands or democrats OF
the old line will vote the republican ticket for
governor and United States senator in Novem-
bsr is certain. but whether the detection will
he sufficient 70 constitute majority cannot be
said. Certain II In that a new political era has
opened In Texas and new political alignments
are being temporarily mndo.
The cause o. this is tho character OF men
dominated by TIE state-wids democratic pri-
mary. II Ia no longer q secret or even disputed
that tho Ku.Rlur h!an has captured the demo-
dfAtio party In TcTa- The gubernstorial candi-
dafe is In harmony with the aims and purposes
81 the invisible empire. while In the contest for
United States senator democrats have to choose
between Mayfieid. mombcr and candidate OF the
khan, and Ferguson, tho impeached governor. a
yulsarian OF tho most pronounced type, and
the champion OF the liquor interests
Democrats, those who love their party and
Who believe in constitutional government, arc
9pncerned, not only in electing ons man COVER
nor ana another senator who will acknow owledge
the visible republic in preference TO tho invisi-
Bile empire but likewise are Interested in re-
claiming their party from the hands OF those
who have captured It and are conducting II
Under strange and hostile colors.
Just as the reconstruction league captured tho
democratic party In oklahoma 10 aid the khan
both states preJudlcos against voting the repub-
henn ticket are melting In the face OF the neces-
hty OF doing something to reclaim The party.
The campaign In Texas will hold the eyes Of
tho nation until the decision in November.
Never before has there been such an issue in
American politics, Every state in the union,
every publicist, every patriot every politician is
tremendously interested In tho outcome. Be
cause II the thing attempted In Texas succeeds
then tho entire republic faces tho breaking up
OF old political parties and a new political
alignment within the next few years
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12
The HOrOsc0pe
SATURDAY, August, ~, 1920
"rhe stars incline out do not compel. -
Cot 1922. by Mcclure Newspaper synd.

Jupiter, Mars and Neptune are IN
benetic aspect after the morning
hours, according to astrology.
Tho early hours are the time To
sell and the later hours bring good
luck TO buyers.
This Is rule under which ia
push all ones business affairs. since
Jupiter Is in a place encouraging 10
the best results from enterprise.
Again honors are Indicated tior
college professors or univerAty
heads. II Is foretold that a famhas
educator Will be called to WASH
lngton.
Great increase OF travel in The
orient Is indicated and despite con-
ditions In china that country VIII
be the goal OF many Americans IL
Is prophesied.
This should be a fairly lucky day
Tor the transactions in oil stock.
Discoveries of new wells in residence
districts will change the appearance
uf certain western cities
Under this sway bathing in oil
" held to be n great resto tive OF
beauty and youth.
The mind today should be keen OF
this time that keeness OF judgment
will mark many men who will be
less easily deceived by women than
Is their customary experience.
with tho autumn there will he
much speculation and again tho
misfortunee and distresses OF ma
lions viii furnish wealth for men
"ho know how 70 grasp opportunits
Many reckless financiers among
women are to develop In the neat
tcw years.
children should be watcher with
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12
FOUR DANCING FEET
by Jane Phelps.

must go. might lose my Job II
didn't" Gertie replied. thinking It
already lost.
Come right home. I'll sit up for
you and make you a cup of tea"
Mrs. Cummings said. Tea with her
was a panacea for most ills,
"All right, ma
Gertie went directly to Fagin's Of
flee. All the way to the cafe she
had gone over and over what had
happened, had tried to think what
she should say to Fagin. Rit what
was the use until she knew what he
was going to say TO her? She could
formulate no mode OF action in ad-
vance.
She was very plae when she step
ped into his office. still In her
street dress and little sailor hat, she
looked Neiy young, very childish, as
she waited for him to speak.
you know we can't have any
rows here, don't your The police
watch us like cats. They are sure to
say we are breaking some law If
there's any trouble. Why did you
let those two get to fighting over
you?' Eagin spoke brusquely.
Suddenly the scene OF the night
before visualzed itself in her mind
what the man who had insulted her
had said and without pauslng she
replied:
Il couldn't help what they did,
Mr.. Fdgn, but | want to thank you
/ for saying l was good. That man
said you told him | was-and | am,
Mr.. Fagin! And I am going to keep
good. I've got to-" the passion in
her voice startled him, lie was taken
ahack by her thanks, by her out
/ burst--s2 unexpected TO him.
"Um--so he said you wasn't good
did he?"
"Ycs-and other awful things
made fun of me--said | besonged to
that other. Then he hit him, and
then that man raised the chair and
/ | screamed, But | thank you for
telling him 7 was good--even II he
didn't believe It,"
We'll, hurry and get dressed. It's
| getting late. And don't have any
more rows remember-no more
trouble In my place" Fagin spoke
sternly, but there was a good ma,
tured twinkle In his eye. Gertie by
her innocent thanks for his good
opinion OF her had won another
chance.
To Be Continued.