davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-19

Coney Island and Haven, sacred and profame love, the noisy happiness of amusement seekers and the deathly stiffness of hospital wards, life anu death-these are some of the con trasts that provided thrill upon thrill to the packed audience that win baed breath saw "A Trip to Paradise, at its first showing yesterday at the Cen tral theatre and which will be moved over to the Eagle theatre for Today and Monday showing as the feature attraction of a well-balanced bill.
 Bert Lytell, than whom there IS hardly a more brilliant actor on the screen, portrayed with conviction and gusto the leading role of Curly Flyn the Coney Island barker whose oc- cupation consists in steering people into his concession booth called "A Trip to Paradise" and who later takes tho celestial trip himself, but to the real Paradise.
 It is a picture that will repay the seeing. one not easily forgotten, for work of this kind on the screen comes once in a blue moon It is different" both in the splendid acting, the re- makable plot, and the scenic inves- titure which Is tn eresult of Arthur Martinelli's skillful photography and
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-19
Pup DiscOnsOlate
 Over Wolf's Death

SHERIDAN, Wyo. March 1S.-Rare instances of friendship between a11- imals are on record, but the friend ship which sprang up recently be- tween Jack" an airdale pup at the Gallatina Camp, on Ledge Grass creek near the Little Big Horn and a huge male timber wodf is without precendent, old timers claim.
 The tenders at the camp had for months reported heavy loses among the cattle and tracks led them to be- lieve most of the killing had been done by a lone wolf. Jack" who had been tied up at the camp showed signs and when found later lay on a bluff with his head pillowed on the shaggy throat of a great wolf
 Tenders succeeding in killing the wolf and it's pelt which is pure white with broad streak of black extend ing from the ruff of the collar to the tail is one of the most valuable se' cured in this country for many months.
 But the Airdale puppy could not be pacified after the death of his strange friend Since the shooting he has refused to eat and exhibits signs of genuine grief. It is feared that unless he can be prevailed upon to take food he will die.
 Whether the dog was attracted to the wolf by sheer lonliness or whe' ther some wild, untamed impulse made the two kin, is the subject of much speculation.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-19
SALVATION NELL TO
 BE SEEN HERE TODAY

< Pauline Starke, a gifted portrayer
 of strong emotional parts, has the leading feminine role in Salvation Nell" the First National Attraction which shows today and tomorrow at the Lyrit theatre. In the screen version of this famous Edward Shel- don play Miss Starks is to be seen as the courageous little Salvation Army lass who lifts the man of her heart out of the slums of isw York
 and makes him 80 straight. It is a
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-19

story of romance and pathos, with some great dramatic situations, and thescreen is said to have made of it most extraordinary piece of enter tainment. -N
 Appearing opposite Pauline Starke is Josephine King in the male lead as the drunken, shiftless creature of the East Side whom little slip of a girl transforms into an upright man. Others in the cast are Gypsy O'Brien, E T. Langford, Evelyn c. Carring- ton, Charles Macdonald, Mathew Betz, William Nalley and Lawrence Johnson.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-19

died.
 The Danish ghost annoyed the royal family at Stockholm to such an extent that they had the building razed to the ground and rebuilt to be spook-proof.
 There have been many English ghosts-Herne the Hunter, Queen Bess' spirit, Katherine of Arragon and Catherine Howard. But the best known is the wrath of Anne Boleyn, who was believed to drive down the Avenue Of Berkley Park behind four headless horses driven by a coach man without head.
 Banshees still come calling in Ire land, according to reports, and Scot land is not without it's spirits.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-19
NOTORIOUS GHOST STILL AT LIBERTY History Shows Many Sinlar Instances Of Spook:


 NEW YORK March 1S-The Ghost always escapes. This is the history of all ghost hunts, and consequently other scientists have scant hope that Dr Walter F. Prince, director of the American Institute of Scientific Re search, will capture the Antagonist wrath.
 This restive spirit, the quarry of Dr. Prince in the haunted" Mac Donald house at Caledonia Mllls' Novfa Scotia, is believed by scientists to have some physical explanation such as the Amboyd ghost.
 This ghost was also Canadian. 1t held folk in the vicinity of Mon treal in terror for days. Then woodsman discovered the answer-a sick turkey entangled in a white sheet, from which it was trying to escape.
 Almost every community in the United States has had ghost or two-Miamisburg O.; Renton, Ind; Dayton O.; Anderson, Ind; Grants vile, w Va: Philadelphia and New York have had ghosts of note. The ghost haunted house in this | country is said to be the Capitol at ! Washington with 15 authenticated spirits, ranging from that of the | Demon Cat, killed in 1862, to the | spook of General Logan, which IS supposed to visit the Senate cham | Der after midnight.
 But the worlds most famous ghosts have been inhabiting the royal pal aces of Europe. Among these are: The White Lady of Hohenzollerns hamburger of the death at the palace | in Berlin. RepulsiHe in appearance she was said to look like a broom With the moving of the royal fam fly from Berlin, it is believed that "The Sweeper" as the White Lady was nicknamed, went out of business
 The White Lady of Schonbrunn haunted the corridors of the Aus trian palace. She was much faire than her German sister, but just al deadly. Whenever she appeared, sh,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-19
RICHARD HEApRlck

Richard Headrick, the child actor, received score of 96.6O for physical perfection from judges Of the Moth CTS Educational Center, Los Angeles
 Friends claim for him the Pacific Coast swimming championship for the ages of 3 months to 4 years His title will hardly be disputed by any 3-months-old swimming prodigies. His latest screen appearance is in "The Song of Life" directed by John M Stahl.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-19
ro CONSTRUCT HUeE BRIDGE

THERMOPOLIS, Wyo. Mar. 1S.- The structural steel for the construc- tion of the longest bridge in the Rocky Mountain states has arrived and work will be started soon on the bridge which will span the Big Horn river. The main arch will be 27O feet high, will be completed by June 1. The erection of the bridge will
 connect with tKis city more than 100000 persons who now are forced to travel two miles out of the way.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-19

presaged death.
 Red Man of France was the oldest of the spooks. He is supposed to have dogged the footsteps of Cath crime de Medici and a long line of her successors. Those who did not follow his advice were doomed.
 The Baron of Lo' Christ was an other Frenchman. It is reported that he warned King Louis XV of disas- ter. but the monarch was too busy with Countess Du Barry to listen to him. Two months later, the king
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-19

salvation Nell" is, a Whitman Bennett production, filmed under the direction of Kenneth Webb. The picture is said to be the most ella borate yet made at the Whitman Bennett studios.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-19

Germany raises four and half times as many potatoes as the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-19

By shaving their heads Basque women of Spain think they render themselves beautiful.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-05


did a girl who IS totally blind pre-
pare herself for such exactiag ern-
ploymente Here is the story ln
brief.
When she was only seven ye1ns Of
age an accident which occurred at
her home IN Lincoln. Placer county
made Matilda Allison totally blind
Even then. although only a child
she was possessed ~ an lnd0mitable
viii which recognized no a6uction
too great 10 overcome. Determined
20 achieve independence and conf
cent IN her ability 90 do so, she en-
tered the California school for the
Deaf and Blind. I'm Berkeley. Here
che became accustomed 20 the new
nfe which she must live. Tn 1909
she was graduated from the high
school section Of the institution as
tho valedIctorian OF her class Put
even then" she saws CT did not
know how 20 make a living
The young blind girl took "a posi-
ton as a telephone operator and
studied stenography in her spare
time. Her friends offered sympathy
but no encOu-a cement How can
a blind girl take shorthand and per-
form the many other duties of a
stenographer2 they asked her
But. In addition 10 having Ca
heart 10 resolve" Matilda Allison
possessed "a head TO contrive." and
she forced her way past one dini-
Guilty after another undauuted and
steadfast fin her determination TO
become a stenographer. And then.
when she felt equipped 10 take the
state civil service examination the
real struggle began. There was no
clause IN the law permitting a blind
person TO take the examination. and
the civil service commissioners ad-
vised her 20 try some other type OF
work. But even laws can bc
changed. and at this junctUre Miss
Allison brought her hand 20 ex-
ecute' into play. After steadily be-
sieg1ne the doors OF the commission
for more than two years she finally
convinced them Of the practicability
or a new classification OF blind die
taphone operators, typists and stem
ographers"
When the examination was over
Il was announced that Matilda Ali
son was the first on the eligible list.
"Only one who has struggled under
some similar anliction can know
how proud I was on that day" the
blind girl said I'm commenting on
her rating "Iu securing a new
civll service classification I opened
the way for countless other blind
girls. and it is this for which / am
most thankful"
Miss Allison for the most part
takes all dictation directly on the
typewriter The dictaphone also f.
q great help. and there is a system
OF Shorthand especially for the use
OF the blind She IS one OF the fast
est typists in the state service and
receives the same salary as sighted
stenographers in similar work.
In addition 20 her regular duties,
Miss Allison IS assistant editor Of
the Imola Times tri-monthly pa
per issued by the Napa hospital. Il
have not reached the height OF my
ambition yet" she viii tell you.
"some day I am going 20 strike out
for a JOB in the news rooms Of a
paper. I have always loved 90 write.
and one Of my chief aims is TO be
come a wspaperwoman."
In the evenings the blind girl
visits the Veterans home at Napa
70 teach and entertain the helpless
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-05

inmates OF that place. Her happy
philosophy Of life has been instilled
in the hearts Of many Of the old vet
Grams al the institution, and she is
constantly finding some new source
Of entertainment for them. one OF
her most priced possessions is a
watch-a special watch adapted 10
the use OF the blind
The timepiece has no crystal. and
at each hour there IS a small raised
point by which the blind girl marks
or the time OF day The watch was
given her by the veterans as token
Of their appreciation Of her work.
During her summer vacations
Miss Allison breaches the gospel
that Blindness is not an affection.
but an opportunity" 10 blind girls
AN over the state
In lectures before clubs and civic
organizations she always stresses
the point that what the blind need
IS not charity. bur practical educa-
+ uon-traiuins which viii ft them
for actual work.
TFhrD r--.rr gsv ~t0s rr co.. D,+.h
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-05
Look for the Green Price Tickets

We will place. for your convenience quicker gives
tickets all Sale
there will be hundreds of throughout
the Green Price Ticketh denotes genuine Bargain
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-05

When you say clgars-say Dutch
Masters Advt 165-tf.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-24
Sues city for Big
Damage as Result
Fall From Bicycle

Alleging negligence and careless
ness on tho part Of the defendant,
william Daniels. furniture repalrcr
injured last January when the bicycle
no was riding skidded and threw him
upon tho pavement at tho corner Of
Fourth street and Kansas avenue,
has brought suit for $4,000 damages
against the city OF ChIckasha.
Tho plaintiff alleges In his petI.
tIon that Qhc was riding upon a
bicycle going In n westerly direction
and when travelling west along said
street and while the plaintiff was
proceeding In a prudent. careful and
cautious manner. plaintiffs bicycle
Slipped upon the Ice upon said street.
plaintiff was prccIpitated and vIo.
lently thrown upon the pavement;
plaintiffs left leg was broken about
half way between the hip and knee"
Daniels alleges that. ag result
q his injuries. he suffered violent
snd excruciating pain from which
Ms physician was unable TO relieve
him: that hc was confined to his
bed for period OF three and one
hulf months.
That the pain VIII continue for a
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-24

Nice dressed chickens, phone
XL25. 22.3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-24

period OF several months aud that his
limb Ia permanently Injured. II al.
legged In the petition.
Mr.. Daniels, states In his applica.
tIon for judgment against tho city
that he was an expert at riding a
bicycle; that before he was injured
he earned large sums OF money; that
he IL now permnrzpntIy disabled from
pursuing his said business.
H. u. Davenport. former county
Judge, is attorney for Mr.. Daniels.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-24

Uy he United rra)
birmingham. Ala. Nov. et.-Dap-
'lsm cost the life OF Ella IIIlIman.
awd negro woman. according TO a
eoroner's decIsIon today.
Tho aged woman begged on tho
streets and was believed dementcd
on the subject OF religion. was nc.
customed TO 30 to Village Creek
each morning. where she immersed
herself In the cold water and preach.
cd a sermon 10 an unseen audience.
With tho thermometer the lowest
Il has been this year. II IL believed.
she was seized with cramps during
tho strange baptismal ceremony yes.
terday. IIor body was found float.
Ing In tho creek. with all her earth.
ly possessions-s5i and some trinls.
ets--tied In little sack on the
back.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-24
CARDS or THANKS.

The members OF Shop Crafts
Auxiliary wish TO express our thanks
and appreciation TO all who 30 Will
ingly donated and assisted In max.
Ing our carnival decided succcss.-
Seven Federated Shop Crafts Aux.
Hilary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-24
CONGRATULATIONS CAME EARLY


uiy Tho United rre~)
Montgomery. Ala. Nov. 2i.-con.
gresham Elect Allgood has 70.
ceived numerous letters from Wash.
ington urging him TO take apart.
ments at different places. One letter
from AN apartment house owner con.
graduated Allgood on his record IN
congress the past two years. He's
never been IN congress before and
won't be until March 4.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-24
Personal Mention

II. II. McCasland of Duncan
transacted business and visited
friends in Chickasha Thursday af-
ternoon.
Ethel Woody Of Ada, visited with
friends In Chlckasha Thursday af-
ternoon.
Live and dressed turkeys for SALE
W. j. Wright Produce Co. Phone
CAS-. 23-Gt
Il. A. Townsend of El Reno trans
acted, business and visited friends
in the city Thursday afternoon.
w. A. Hazard OF Duncan was a
business visitor in the city.
Get an Apex electric cleaner this
week, $500 down and $500 per
month Phone so for free demon
stration. list
]. +. Hatcher, principal of the
Chickasha high school, left this
morning for Ardmore where he will
attend the Ardmore-Chickasha foot
ball game. He was accompanied by
Bryan Griffin, assistant coach.
Senator Jed Johnson expects to
leave today for Oklahoma City
whore he will spend several days on
business trip Mr.. johnson will
be member of the state senate
which convenes in Oklahoma City
in January.
Got your order in early for your
Thanksgiving turkey. G.. o. d.
Market. Phone 2S2. 20-6t
A. Noble Ladd, farm loan inspec-
tor for the state school land office,
returned last night from a business
trip to Duncan, Waurika, Walters
and other points in that section of
the state. He expects to spend this
afternoon in Oklahoma City.
r. L. Bowyer local druggist, left
this morning for Ardmore where he
will witness the Chickasha-Ardmore
football game this afternoon.
Our laying mash will make hens
lay. $3.25 per hundred lbs. Bitsche
Seed House. 20-6t
w L. Lindsay of the Lindsay Ice
Cream company, left this morning
for Ardrltre where he will visit
friends and witness the football
game this afternoon.
Henry Minnett, ex-secretary of tho
county election board left this morn
ing for Ardmore to witness the Ard
more-Chickasha football game.
Get your order in early If you
want your Turkey dressed. G. 0. d.
Market. Phone 232. 20-6t
Dick Dark, of Edmond, prominent
member Of the republican party in
Oklahoma, transacted business and
visited friends in the city Thursday.
e. M. Pickens of Enid, was
business visitor in the city yester.
day.
Place your order now with the
Bake-Rite Bakery for Fruit Cake for
Thanksgiving and Christmas. 2O-6t
w. L. Kearney Of Ardmore, trans
acted business and visited friends
n the city yesterday afternoon. |
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-24

The hospital at Point Barrow. Alas
ka, serves the largest area of any
hospital in the world, 10000 square
miles.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-24

Is your vision poor? Let a pair
OF our guaranteed glasses help you.
Examination free. Mnnett Optical
Co, sos, top floor, First National
Bank building. 24-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-24
PUBLIC RECORDS
In pIstrIct Court.

A. A. Holmes w. l.. II. Bronaugh:
suit for cancellation OF deed.
william Daniels W.. city OF Chick
asha: ault for damages.
Local building and Loan AssocI.
atlon vs.. Charles y. Johnston; fore.
closure OF mortgage.
Bllsh. Mize and sIllman vs.. VII.
liam A. Lynch ct al; suit on ac-
count.
A. V. Chalfant VS.. Florence Zim-
norman; petition 10 quiet title.
Tho now cahlo sinnmnr All Ananr.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-24

Live and dressed turkeys for sale.
W. d. Wright Produce Co. Phone
CAS-. 23-Gt
Jack Stillwell expected to leave
this morning for Ardmore to witness
the football game this afternoon.
John T. Hamill and John Carroll
Of Oklahoma City, are spending the
day in Chickasha on business.
Nice dressed chickens, phone
XLe5. 22.3t
Mrs. c. c. Hutchison of Wichita,
Kansas. underwent an operation in
a local hospital Thursday.
Miss Frances Perry of Champaign,
ILL.,, is here visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Scott Walker Miss Perry is
associated with the Champaign Ga
zette.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-24

The new cable steamer. All Amer.
lea has total capacity OF 1900
cubic feet.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-27

when Montana secures its fair share
of transcontinental and interstate
automobile traffic.
Those of you who have toured the
other states. either neighboring or far,
and who have viewed impartially the
things those states offer the public IN
the form of attractions of n kind or
another. must come home as | have
done, with this conviction: There is no
state in the Union which a compare
with Montana in the extent, the Won
derfulness and beauty of its mountains.
it's lakes, its streams and its summer
climate. No state which you have Wis
tied pas Montana in the friendli-
ness, hospitality and fortitude of its
citizens. There is in this state today
a latent resource of scenic beauty and
attractiveness which can be made, and
/ believe soon will be made, ia pro-
duce real and substantial revenue.
The automobile tourist from without
the state does not demand a road built
especially for his convenience bat is
only too glad to make use of hat sys-
tenn of highways which We are building
and l trust will continue to build for
the service of our own people. interest
and industries. Let us, therefore. take
advantage of every possibility of re-
source development and encourage peo-
pie from other states to partake OF our
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-27

hospitality and TO enjoy those natural
gifts bestowed upon us which make
life decidedly worth living in the Treas
ure STATE.
9. Conclusion. The practical con-
.clusion from what has been said seems
to be this: Montana can not afford
and her road users will not permit n
suspension of reasonable road build
ing and road maintenance activities.
There is, no source of revenue avail
able for this purpose other than the
road user himself. Fortunately. how
ever, the road user can afford TO con-
tribute as much as is necessary to
provide him with that system of high
ways which will permit the economical
operation of his motor vehicle and en-
able him to secure the business profit
and the pleasure therefrom which he
has a right TO expect. The situation
is grave and must be zmet: and, no
doubt il win be considered by the legls-
lative assembly which will convene in
Helena in January. Whether or not
the problem is solved in a reasonable
and equitable manner and in tact
whether or not the problem is solved at
all. depends largely upon the interest
and action of such a Representative
cross section of Montana's Citizenship
as is convened in this meeting u
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-27

garden raises an abundance of rad
ishes, lettuce, onions and rhuharb for
early spring consumption and there
is ample corn, peas, beets, c%ucumbers
and other truck for summer and fall
use. Being a good farmer, Mr..
Zentzis raises plenty of fine potatoes
to- supply his family the year around,
Not only do the vegetable varieties in
his garden flourish. but he has a gen
erous plot of c%urrants and goose.
berries which this year are loaded
with big, healthy berries.
OF course, however, the credit for
berry bushes is shared by Mrs.
maintains a watchfui eye and a ready
hoe.
Little goes to waste in the garden
for what is not used directly finds its
way to glass jars for winter use. The
berry bushes, however, are SO busy
producing fruit that each season there
is usually more fruit than the Zentzis
family can use and the remaining ber-
ries are disposed of to the neighbors.
The shelter belt. which is really the
striking feature of the place and adds
much to its value and appearance. is
composed of Norway poplar, box
elder, Canadian poplar. golden willow
and laurel leaf willow. The first
trees were planted in 1913 and are
now more han 10 feet high. Other
trees were planted later and still
others were set out from cuttings.
Mr.. Zentzis cultivates his trees for
the first few years until they are well
started and then the ground is row
cred with n mulch. This mulch con-
serves moisture and prevents weed
growth and will last throughout the
season. The first trees which he set
out have not been cultivated for sew
eral years and are thriving splendidly.
Mr.. Zentzis has much faith in the
future of northern Montana and has