davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-27

Eugene O'Brien in the Selznick
Photographs of "Ghosts of Yester-
day."
Film titlers gaily settle such
grave domestic issues as The
Servant Question" and "Experi-
mental Marriage" regardless OF
consequences.
In logical sequence Elaine Ham,
merstein will present Evidence"
"Under Oath" in her next two pic
lures.
ASHAMED of Parents" may ex-
plain "Why Girls Leave Home"
"Too Much Business" is a COM
rlaint that nobody but subtitle
writer could make.
The Question Is
OF what seminary is Priscilla
Dean?
Out of what kind Of brass does
Elaine f1dmmerSteinl
With Owen Moore "Paid in Fulp'
how much does Eugene Owe
Brian?
Will jokes on 1922 bathing suits
come in more than one piecel
"The Green Temptation" seems
hard 10 resist-especially when it's
1.-THE long green" currency of the
realm.
Reckless Youth" is apt to take
Reckless Chances" when Gay and
Devilish."
81 Am the Law" thunders a new
film. Wonder who will enforce itl
Another inventor promises talking pic
lures. Edison 1orked that out long ago
and then discouered that audiences attend 10
talking for silent dramas.
The movie bargain counter offers
"Old Wives for New" Don't get
hurt in the crush.
Oscar Wilde's "A Woman of No
Importance" has been filmed. She
does not even have vote.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-27
RiALTo THEATRE

Monday and Tuesday: Agnes
Ayers aud Jack Holt In Bought
aud Paid For.f also International
News, Pathel Review aud Topics
Of the Day.
Wednesday only: Are You rit
TO Marry? Matinee for women
only. Night for men only. Also
good comedy.
Thursday and Friday: "The
Beauty Shop" with Raymond
Hitchcock. Montagu Love. Louise
Fazenda. and the beautiful Fair.
banks twins. The comedy drama
If the year.
Saturday only: Mary Miles Min.
.er In THE Heart Specialist" also
Harold Lloyd In THE Next Isle
over"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-27
I'm THE HEART or A FOOL"
is A BIG FASHION PARADE

Aside from heing ono OF the out.
standing dramatic achievements OF
the year. Allan Dwan's In the Heart
of u Fool' which will be the feature
attraction nj the Sugg Theatre on
Thursday and Friday IL q verltable
fashion parade with two of the
screens most beautiful actresses.
Mary Thurman aud Anna q. Nilsson.
aeylng as models. The fashion dis.
play consists OF almos tevery known
mode OF dress. from morning gown
to bridal gown products OF the
craftsmanship OF parlsienne design.
era.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-27
At THE suoo THEATRE

Monday. Tuesday and wednea.
day: Turn 10 the Right" a Rex
Ingram production featuring Alice
Terry. Harry Myers aud Jack Mul.
hall. Added attractions paihe
News and Aeaopn Fables.
Thursday and Friday: In the
Heart Of a Fool" featuring James
klrkwood. Anna q. Nillaon and
Mary Thurman. Also showing
McAlbert. man of mystery and
company headed by Dorothy Van.
prima donna, presenting spirit
photographs. paintings and other
unusual features.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-27
SERMON IN LAUGHS
OF INGRAM PICTURE

Turn TO the Right" the latest
Rex Ingram production for Metro,
showing at the Sugg Theatre Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday, pro.
claims its moral in its title; but II is
a moral that is preached in the one
way that makes moralizing accept
able-with a laugh. 1t strikes the
note that speaks to adults and chill
dren alike the universal language of
mirth.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-27

McAlbert's show is given In two
parts. part one consisting OF the
vaudeville revue In a variety of en-.
teftainment. where mirth and merri.
ment reigns supreme. Part two. Nc
Albert and company In his world.
famed crystal seance. You may ask
him anything concerning your own
welfare. your health and happiness,
or success in life. past, present or
future. lie gives neverfaiIing advice
on all affairs. No matter what your
trouble may be, he can help you.
Many semeingly impossible demon
strations are given. In cities where
Meal Ser. ial cared his work has
been oro ncci remarkable.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-27
NOTED PLAYERS ARE
ASSEMBLED IN CAST
OF THE BEAUTY SHOP

The most remarkable east ever as.
semblod for screen comedy will be
seen In "rho Beauty SHOP which
comes 10 tho Rialto Theatre begin
ming Thursday. next Raymond Hitch
cock. who starred In the original
musical comedy by Claiming Pol
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-27

t.avacck prominent nurse and social
worker, aud she will deliver a most
interesting lecture 10 tho ladies' at
The matinee performance. Dr. II. ].
Brooks will talk to the men.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-27
NAME TEMPORARY DIRECTORS

Norman. Okla. May 27.--A tenn
porary board Of directors OF % men.
appointed yesterday, WIN meet here
June ? TO arrange the organization
Of a state chamber Of commerce.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-27
SEE "BoUGHT AND PAID FOR"

William de Miles latest Para
mount picture Bought and Paid For
in which Agnes Ayres and Jack Holt
are the featured players, will be pre-
scented at the Rialto Monday and
Tuesday. The picture is said to
be one of great dramatic power and
appeal. The supporting players in
Glide Walter Heirs, the fat comedian,
Leah Wyant and others.
Japan's + rst railway was built in
1871
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-27

Ex.president Wilson saw "Tum to
the Right" twice and picked Il as
the first play 10 bo presented by the
smileage Companies TO the soldier
boys In the various camps.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-27
IFILM STYLES
land 60 forth
| BY Iii Speed

TT takes a clever
l. scientist to get
ahead of h e
movies. Sir Con-
an Doyle is late
with his "spook
pictures" F o r
some time the
screen has been
showing Norma
Talmadpe and
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-27

Alice Terry. the peach orchard
heroine OF Turn 10 thr Right"
stepped from ohacurlty into tho
screen spotlight by her wonderful
portraynl Of Marguerite IN The Four
IIorscmen OF the Apocalypse"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-27

Constance Talmadec n scheduled
TO travel around tho world during
the making of her next First Ma.
tIonnl production, East Is West" tho
stage success In which Fay BANTER
was starred.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-27
kozY THEATRE

Friday: Elmo Lincoln IN "Thc
Adventures Of Tarzan" and other
short reels.
Saturday; Special variety pro.
gram.
Evening journal., 1922-09-26

the District once that It is under
American control.
In addition 10 the commodity di-
visions, there are technical divis-
ions such as transportation, COM
merciaI laws, foreign tariffs, staus-
tics and commercial intelligence,
each under a chief who is a recog-
nized authority in that particular
line of work. There are also four
geographical divisions with proper
subdivisions for the purpose OF
studying the fundamental economic
conditions in their respective coun-
tries and the racial habits, likes ana
dislikes of its people.
Among the things which the Phil
adelphia District Office will be able
to do for the business men in IT'S
territory may be mentioned:
Indicate where there is q market
for American goods OF any descrip-
ton.
How best TO enter that market and
the best methods of selling.
Terms on which goods are sold.
q Furnish lists Of foreign buyers,
These lists indicate whether these
buyers are importers on their own
account, commission merchants.
agents or retailers. They also indi-
cate the nationality Of the firm and
the relative size in its territory.
How best to pack goods. the most
advisable shipping routes, what doc
uments are necessary, the rates OF
duties levied on the goods and
whether the goods are subject TO
further taxes after entering the
country.
Evening journal., 1922-09-26

BY NEA Service.
WASHINGTON. d. C.. Sept. 2s.
America, the radio hub OF the
world
Increased activity in the construe-
ton OF radio stations throughout the
world, FOR the reception of messages
from the United States. promises 20
add this distinction to the many now
held by this country.
This conclusion is made from an
account of the worldwide operations
undertaken by American radio firms,
presented by P. E. Nagle, communi-
cations expert OF the U, S Depart
-ment OF Commerce in Commerce
Reports"
Every American communication
company" writes Nagle, 'is now ac-
lively engaged in the construction OF
additional facilities and IN plans for
new routes and methods for the i'm
provement OF operation conditions"
Abroad.
Before this expansion can be un-
dertaken. however. corresponding
stations must be erected abroad.
This. says Nagle. is dependent on
the development OF the. radio indus
try in each foreign country con-
cerned. The fact that radio across
the sea is either a government or pri-
vate monopoly is considered him
drance 20 American expansion there.
But most OF the Latip-American
countries permit the erection OF for
eign owned radio stations in their
territories. Direct communication
between Europe and both Americas.
therefore. will be possible with the
completion OF the Buehos Ayres sta
tion in about a year, and OF Rio
de Janeiro station within two years.
Until these and other high-pow-
cred stations are completed, radio
business will depend on cooperative
Evening journal., 1922-09-26
AmeHca-Radio Hub of World

efforts OF the Navy Department and
various commercial companies.
Lines Out.
Regular radio service" reports
Nagle. 'ls now maintained by COM
mercial companies between the
United States and the Hawaiian Is
land, Japan. Norway. the United
Kingdom, Germany and France. and
by land wire distribution from many
OF these countries 20 points beyond.
In addition the United States Naval
Communication Service IS handling
commercial traffic 10 the Philippine
Islands. China. Siberia. Siam, Dutch
East indies, portions OF Australasia.
Italy and Belgium.
American radio companies are
also developing systems OF radio
communication with Central Amer
lea. with New Orleans as the center.
"A new high-power station is in
Evening journal., 1922-09-26
ESTATES oF TIE DEAD

Letters testamentary have been
granted by Register OF wills Ieaao
r. Brown. TO Jennie y. Morris on
the estate OF william T. Morris OF
Wilmington hundred; security Trust
and safe Deposit Company on the
estate OF sarah A. Richardson OF
christlana hundred. and letters OF
TO Fidelity Trust
company, Philadelphia. on the es-
tate OF Anne p. spotswood (some-
times known as Annie spotswood)
OF New Castle hundred.
Evening journal., 1922-09-26

course OF construction in Poland, an
other is nearing completion near
Christiania. and various others are
projected in the smaller European
countries. A new high-power sta
ton has Just been completed AZ St
Assise, France. which is designed 10
communicate chiefly with the United
States. replacing the Lafayette sta
ton at Bordeaux. With this station
and with those at Christiania and
Warsaw. communication will be d.
rect with the United States"
Evening journal., 1922-09-26
TOday'S Radio Program
station VIZ. NeMark
(Tune 70 $50 Meters)

D. m.-''Man in the Moon Sto-
ries." copyrighted by Newark Sun
day Call.
p. m.-Location Of ships at sea.
by the Radio Corporation Of Amer
ica; final baseball scores; closing
prices on stocks. bonds, grain. cof-
fee and sugar.
80 p. m.-"Broadcasting Broad
way" by Bertha Brainard.
$50 D. m.-Primary election re-
turns for the States of New Jersey.
Massachusetts,. Washington and
oregon.
10 D. m.-concert by the Singer
Manufacturing Company Orchestra
of Elizabeth; Harry Marchesi, Co
melody saxaphene; Joe Murphy, Jr..
z nat alto saxaphone; z. Schoen-
field. Jr.. violin; RI Fox, piano; F.
Mango. cornet; G. Pecino, trombone;
r. Maitland, drums.
1859 p. m.-Standard time sig
mails.
11o1 D. m.-oficioi weather fore
cast.
Evening journal., 1922-09-26
station KpKA. Pittsburgh

p. an.-week1y Fashion Talks OF
interest TO women, prepared by the
Joseph Horne Co., OF Pittsburgh.
s p, m.-United States Public
Health Service Semi-weekly Bulle-
tin.
9p. m.-Classical selections. Miss
Rose Raymond. pianist.
Evening journal., 1922-09-26
NORTH'S
PIANO SALE
Many Uprights, Grands and Play
er Pianos at Savings of S100 to
$500. Greatest values in Whining
ton

All guaranteed satisfactory your money refunded Every
pisno bargain Families without the pleasure of music viii
opportunity like this Come in and make
choice right There's be piano here that will suit
prices reasonable and Act
Don't off another day You can't find greater
values anywhere Any musician will tell that used piano of
which has been put rst-clsss condition is much
better than a cheap news Comparison will prove it.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-09-09
COLORED JUDGE in
Ohio IS SUSTAINED
BY SUPREME court

WASHINGTON c. H., Ohio, Sept 8
Hon. John T. Oatmeal, of Washing
ton C. H.. Ohio, enjoys distinction of
being the only colored municipal
judge in Ohio and one of the very few
in this country.
He was born in Franklin County,
Virginia, educated in the public
schools of Salem, Va, graduated from
the Virginia Normal and Collegiate
Institute, College Department, Peters
burg, Va, class of 80. and Shaw Uni
versity Law School, Raleigh, N. c.,
Glass '92.
He married Miss Victoria Johnson
of Washington c. H., Ohio, and has one
son.
He has acquired valuable real estate
holdings and is one of the stockhold-
ers in the Supreme Life and Casualty
Insurance Company of Columbus,
Ohio.
Recently the Court of Appeals sus-
tined his ruling in a very unusual
case which was taken up ON error
from his court The case of Ohio VS..
Fuller Merritt, involving non-support
of his minor children
He was formerly an examiner of
claims in the United States Pension
Bureau at Washington, D. c., and is
considered an authority on Pension
law.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-09-09
JUDGE sullivan
LOGICAL Man FOR
COUNTY ATTORNEY

Among the candidates for county
attorney of Maricopa County Judge
Henry ]. Sullivan stands head and
shoulders above all others. He is a
brilliant young lawyer, well qualified
by years of training for the position
of county attorney. If fearlessness
in the discharge of duty is a quality
demanded of the county attorney, then
Judge Sullivan is the logical man for
the position He was the first public
official in Maricopa County to openly
denounce the nefarious Ku Klux Klan
and on this issue he takes bold
stand.
If elected to the high office of
county attorney, Judge Sullivan de-
clares that he will prosecute all Grim
inals without fear or favor, and assist
in every way he can to make this
community law-abiding. A vote for
Judge Sullivan is vote for Law and
Order.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-09-09
COUNTY ASSESSOR
MARICOPA A COUNTY
IS IMPORTANT JOB

G. w. Cummins, who is a candidate
for county assessor of Maricopa Coun-
ty, has behind him a record of which
any man might well be proud This
is the time of all times when records
should be the test for fitness to pub
lie positions of trust and responsible
ity.
Mr.. Cummins has lived in Arizona
for many years, is a heavy taxpayer
and believes in an equitable distribu-
ton of the tax burden. His former
record as assessor for Maricopa
County makes him the logical man
for the office now Never in the his
tory of Arizona has there been a
greater need for an honest, fair and
square man as assessor for Maricopa
County. Mr.. Cummins is the man for
the position, and both Republicans
and Democrats favor his election.
You want lower taxes; then vote
for man who will assess property
according to it's value and place the
burden of taxes where it rightly be-
longs. Mr.. Cummins knows Maricopa
County like a book and promises, if
elected, to see to it that none escape
his just share of taxation, but all will
be given a square deal. He will ap-
preciate your vote and influence.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-09-09
LOCAL NEWS
Madam Howard Returns

Madam Howard Returns
Prominent among the returning va
cationists last week were Mr.. and Mrs.
o. G. Howard, of 726 West Grant ST.,
who spent the summer on the coast.
Madam Howard is a modiste of re-
nown, and while on the coast com
bined business with pleasure by visit
ing the large dressmaking and mill
linery establishments in San Francisco
and Los Angeles, in order to acquire
the newest ideas. which she has
brought to Phoenix. She is now seek
ing central location in the business
district, and soon will open one Of
the most unique and attractive design
ing and dressmaking shops in the
southwest Madam Howard also is
prepared to teach this course, and
ladies of this community who desire
to take up this profession, should get
in touch with her at once. She re-
sides at 726 West Grant st.
Three O'Clock Services
Sunday afternoon, at O'Clock, club
No. 4 of the C. M. E. church, will have
special services, and the Rev. Major
Jones will deliver the sermon. Mrs.
Amelia Thompson is leader of this
club, and she has arranged an inter-
esting program. All are invited to at
tend the exercises and sermon Sunday
afternoon at the C. M. E. church. Rev.
Major Jones is an able minister and
all will delight to hear him.
Chicken Dinner Tuesday
The C. NJ E. church will give a
chicken dinner Tuesday. September
18th, on the City Hall plaza Eat din
ner with the c. NJ f. church election
day.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-09-09
High School opens Monday

High school opens Monday
The Phoenix Union High school
will open Monday morning, September
II, and large enrolment is expected.
Teachers in the colored division of
the High school are as follows: Mrs.
G. B. Caldwell, teacher of American
History, Economics, Algebra and For
eign Language; Mrs. M. M. Rodgers,
teacher of English and Ancient His
tory; E. o. Knox, teacher of Science
and Athletics.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-09-09
Arrivals from Coast

Prof. Ellis o. Knox and wife of
Berkeley, Calf, arrived in Phoenix
Monday and have taken apartments
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. B.
Brown, 1913 East Washington street.
Prof. Knox is the new teacher added
to the faculty of the colored High
school. He is a native of California
and graduate of the University of
California, having received the degree
of Bachelor of Arts from this institu-
tion. He comes well recommended
and brings to the colored division of
the Phoenix Union High school a
broad knowledge of high school work
gained from experience as teacher of
a private high school in California,
and from years of study in the higher
an ex-service man, having been called
in the first draft for overseas duty
AS a member of the High school fac
ulty, he will teach science and athlet-
les. He has a pleasing personality,
dignified bearing, yet is easy of ap-
proach, and his accomplished young
wife is the personification of refine
ment and culture. Phoenix is indeed
fortunate to secure such a brilliant
young man as Prof. Knox as a mem
Der of the High school faculty
Visit Bishops
While in California this summer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben James visited the
Bishops in Hollister Calf Mr. and
Mrs. Bishop are former residents of
Phoenix.
Home from Coast
Mrs. Laura Wells, teacher of the
East Lake school, returned Wednes-
day from the coast, where she spent
the summer Mr.. Wells returned sew
eral days ago, having made the trip
overland in his Hudson Super-Six.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-09-09

When Mr. Howe became member of the Commission,
Macopa County paying 229 the total
only Then the producing paid only 1895
of all taxes; they 500, thus enabling county
schools
and consequently better citizenship
The work of the Tax Commission praised
Democratic platform statehood
Hunt Governor Campbell
with
changes about The Tax Commission
jelyish backbone He all times willing
he counted.
The voters of Arizona appreciate Mr.
Tax Commission and will not undo that work.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-09-09
Special Sermon Sunday

Special Sermon Sunday
Sunday evening, September 10, the
Rev. M. Thompson, pastor of the c.
M. E. church, will preach a special
sermon from the subject: why the
Lord Was Good to Joseph" This
sermon is by special request and DIR.
Thompson spent much time in prep
aration of it. All Phoenix is invited
to come to the C. M. E. church Sunday
night and hear this great sermon.
From New Mexico
Mr. VIM. Helms of Silver City, N.
NJ, is recent arrival, and is staying
at the home of Mrs. Howard Jones
$40 So. 3rd Avenue.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-09-09
To the Voters of Maricopa County:


Maricopa religion
has been injected into this campaign by people
firmly principle government S
worship according
belief the thinking this
history Republic
that religion should in politics.
OF provides:
10 respecting the estab-
O Oh prohibiting the free exercise
thereof"
The Constitution o the of rzonpr
Perfect oeratOn han be
nhabian of dnO
his O religious
worship, or lack of the same"
No religious qualification be for any
public office employment"
seeking the
retrenchments the
avoided that this
be added agricultural
bring about a state great and in fact
support of
the of religious beliefs
believes in these principles of Constitution.
FRED c. STRUCKMEYER
Candidate for the State Senate, Maricopa County
Phoenix tribune., 1922-09-09
SECRETARY OF STATE

Candidate for Secretary of State,
subject to the Republican primaries,
Sept IL.
WESLEY A. HILL
Phoenix tribune., 1922-09-09
En- Route to Tucson

En- Route to Tucson
Prof. Cicero C. Simmons, principal
of the Paul Laurence Dunbar school
in Tucson, Ariz., was a business WIS.,
itor in Phoenix a few hours Wednes-
day. He was en- route home from
Berkeley, Calf, where he attended
the summer normal at the University
of California.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-09-09

nehill bagged the limit, and out of
courtesy to Mr. Brown and the other
gentlemen, the reporter is requested
not to mention what they got Tame
hill and his dog are the king pins" in
the sporting world, Mr. j. ]. Brown to
the contrary Notwithstanding.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-09-09
Great Picnic Held

Great Picnic Held
Messrs. Major Jones and Albert
Turner staged one of the most sue
cessful barbecue picnics ever held at
Joint Head, Monday, September 4.
Over one thousand people attended,
and swimming, fishing and other
sports were indulged in to the delight
of all. Barbecue, ice cream and other
good things were served, and those
who attended say it was a great pic
mic indeed. Next time Messrs. Jones
and Turner stage a picnic, they will
have to select bigger place, for all
Phoenix will be there These men
know their stuff
Phoenix tribune., 1922-09-09
FOR STATE SENATOR
MRS. H. L. MosHE

MRS. H. L. MOSHER.
Ais North First Street. Phoenix.
For Democratic State Senator.
BABIES ANR RANCHERS FIRST
Telephone 6958
Phoenix tribune., 1922-09-09
Experience VS..
Experiments

When you cast your ballot for can
didate for public office, you are Sc
lecting an executive to perform GER
tain tasks in the interest of those
who elect him.
The first and most important con-
sideration is that candidates train
ing and qualifications for the office
to which he aspires
The office of Corporation Commits
sioner is one that requires an unusu-
al fund of knowledge and experience
in the handling of traffic and trans
portation problems upon which rail-
road and express rates are estab-
lished
There is one candidate in the field
who not only has this required train
ing and fitness for that office, but
he has proven, during his term to be
one of the most able and conscien-
tious officials that has ever held
office in the State of Arizona.
The accomplishments of Mr.. Amos A.
Belts as Corporation Commissioner has
won for him the unstinted approval
and appreciation of practically every
agricultural, mining, cattle and indus
trial organization in the State.
You are voting for proven experience
when you cast you ballot for