davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-30
MISS Manifold COULD NOT
BE CONVINCED THAT WATER
Is NOT COLD AS 1T FEELS

"B-r-r-r! It's cold!" The exclama
tion was Martha Mansfield's as she
tried the water racing past Hell
Cate. where Ray c. Smallwood hat
caused the erection of an ambank
ment similar to those of the Seine
off of which Miss Mansfield was to
leap into the dark current of the
Seine in the climax of Queen of the
Moulin Rouge" Pyramid picture
which is at Rialto theatre Monday
and Tuesday.
Clad in frail silk tights and a
panier of very flimsy spangled ma
terial, Miss Mansfield, as the erst-
while queen of the notorious resort
in which she danced that the violin
lessons of her American sweetheart
might be continued-at any rate, so
she thought; though really an ambi-
tious music master had framed her
to bring grief to the youth in the
fulfilment of scheme to awaken
ge-- but hold! the plot is being
tipped, and that's no fair.
Back to the frail costume. Miss
Mansfield did not feel any too warm
as she stood poised on the parapet
of this embankment Up to that
moment she was lost in her char.
acter. She had been hurt to the
quick and was ready and willing
aye, eager, to throw herself head
long into the swirling current.
But it was night, and chilling
breeze swept up East River. Poised
ready for her dive, one playful little
zephyr caressed her. She shivered;
and the spell was broken. Naught
would do but that Miss Mansfield
must try the water Descending,
she removed a slipper and stuck
her toes into the water. "B-r-r-r-
it's cold!" she exclaimed.
All the pleading of Smallwood, Joe
Striker-who was to follow her in---
the cameraman, and others concerned
in getting through (this was the
very last scene to be photographed)
were of no avail There was to be
no headlong plunge into He'll Gate
that night, as far as Martha Mans
field was concerned And there
wasn't. And none the next night; |
nor yet the night after. Smallwood
will tell you that a picture isn't
until the last scene is taken;
and where the last scene requires
one to convince determined young
woman that the water isn't as cold
as it feels, then it takes mighty
long time to film the last scene.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-30
At THE RIALro.

Monday and Tuesday.
Martha Mansfield In Queen of
the Moulin Rouge" Also Inter.
national News. Topics OF the Day
and Review.
wednesday, and Thursday.
Elsie Ferguson In "The Out.
asst her latest production. Also
One Stormy Night" two.reel
comedy.
Friday and Saturday.
Roy Stewart. Marjorie Daw and
Wallace Berry In THE Sage Brush
Trail" the super western. Also
Circus Days." Campbell com.
sdy.
Coming Attractions.
i.aurette Taylor In "Pe o. My
Heart t.i
Quincy Adams Sawyer" with
, cast OF sixteen stars.
Wallace Reid In Thirty Days"
Rex Ingram's thrilling Women"
Mary Pickford In Tess OF the
Storm Country"
"Ebb Tide" and pride OF Palo-
mar"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-30
AT THE succ.
,ondsy. Tuesday and Wednesday.

'ondsy. Tuesday and Wednesday.
Harold Lloyd in "Dr. Jack" his
cry latest five reels OF laughter.
'he greatest comedian in his
reatest comedy.
thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Jackie Coogan in "Oliver Twist"
'ast includes Lon CLANCY. Gladys
rockwell and Lionel Belmore.
Zee Charles Dickens great story
n the screen.
NOTICE: Although the above
wo pictures demand the highest
lin rental ever paid for any pic
ures In the city Of Chickasha, the
ugg theatre will continue to fol-
Nv out Its policy of presenting
re best at every and all times
It the regular admission. 1Oc, zoe
md 30c.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-30

office and almost rolled out Of hIf
chair with hilarious laughter. lie
came out OF the show saying he felt
more refreshed than he had for ihrc,
weeks.
The president expressed amaze
ment at the resourcefulness OF the
young comedian In inventIng 80
many new stunts" and IN his
ability TO provoke such continuous
laughter for a solid hour.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-30
PRESIDENT HARDING GETS
BIG LAUGH At LLOYD

If you go to the Sugg theatre
Monday to see Harold Lloyd in his
latest Pathe feature comedy, "Dr.
Jack you will have the same pleas.
ure enjoyed by President Harding.
For the nations executive has seen
Harold Lloyd and has laughed at
him SO heartily that he completely
forgot the burdens of his official
capacity.
The showing of the Harold Lloyd
comedy was in the White House it.
self, and for an hour the president
forgot the momentous cares Of his
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-30

1.-The Sage Brush Trail" the new
western which appears at the Rialto
theatre for two days beginning next
Friday Is picture which carries
the utmost in adventure and TO.
nance. Written by H. II. Van Loan
the well known author Of such screen
successes as the "virgin OF STAN.
boul," "The Great Redeemer." and
"Fightin Mad" he declares IL TO be
his greatest western. even surpass-
ing the last mentioned picture in
points OF interest. II takes the
spectator on fascinating journey
to the heart OF the west and offers
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-30
"oUrcAsT" GREAT PICTURE.
Said to Be Even Better Than Elsie
Ferauson's "Footiights."

Said TO be even bigger than Foot.
lights" her notable screen success.
is Elsie Ferguson's latest Para.
mount picture. "outoast." which will
be the attraction at the Rialto the.
atre Wednesday and Thursday next
II Is difficult to believe that Miss
Ferguson could ever excel her work
in "Footlights." but II IL said she
has done so In "Outcast." The
picture, adapted from popular
stage play OF the same name. Is one
OF the most powerful OF dramas. In.
cluded in the action Is a thrilling
Jump from a ship by Miss Ferguson
and her rescue by seaplane. David
Powell is leading man and Mary
MacLaren is prominent member
OF the cast.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-30
ELSIE FERGUSON WEARS
RICH GOWNS IN "OUTCAST"
Latest Paramount Vehicle for Fa-
nous Star Is veritabe Fashion
Show Which VIII Please
Women Screen Fans.

Women motion picture patrons will
get more than drama when they
see Elsei Fergusons latest Para.
mount picture, "Outcast' on the
screen at the Rialto theatre next
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-30

iiim story OF rapid action and sus.
pense. The east is OF all-star proper.
tions--including such popular favor
ties as Roy Stewart, Wallace Beery.
johnny Walker and Marjorie Daw.
II is a tale OF fearless sheriff who
reforms the Toughest town west OF
the Mississippi through the skill Of
a trigger finger, but who is fright.
ened by a pair Of petulant lips. How
he carries out his duty and obeys
the tug at his heart is told In five
smashing reels-reels which pack
adventure and thrills and beautiful
locations.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-30

all lovers OF the silent drama who
admire convincing portrayal whom
Martha Mansfield Is seen in Queen
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-30

her skill in the saddle. Marjorie
Daw has become an accomplished
actress. There is no role too diff
cult to portray But presiding over
a school which harbor group Of
ranchers and cowpunchers is one OF
her favorite stories And she has
her opportunity in Fl. II. Van Loans
vigorous tale, THE Sage Brush
Trail.' which makes its appearance
next Friday and Saturday upon the
screen of the Rialto theatre.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-13
EXPLORERS OBTAIN
RELICS IN NORTH
Great Collection Is Amassed In
Alaskan and Siberian Visit
by Quartet.
BY MICHEL f. DACEY.

DENVER, Nov. i. - After eigh-
teen months spent in Alaska and
Siberia, a. NJ Bailey has returned
10 Denver with what is said to be
one Of the greatest collections OF
birds and mammals of the frozen
north ever gathered.
The collection viii be arranged
for exhibition at the Denver Mu.
scum of Natural History.
Fifteen hundred birds and $50
mammals. among them some very
rare specimens, were brought back
by Bailey.
The expedition. headed by Bailey
and including r. W. Handel, a white
trader. and an Esquimau, covered
$50 miles by dog-sled over the bar
rem wastes Of the white north and
crossed Bering straits through
mountainous icebergs to Siberia.
Walrus, seals, caribou, deer and
birds of all varieties known to the
northland were secured by Bailey.
and. according to J. d. Higgins, GU
rator Of the Denver museum, the
display is the most complete in ex-
istenCe
Instead of large displays Of Afri-
can animal life, such as most mu-
seums have, we Will specialize in
the natural history Of far northern
America. p" Higgins said. land wiz
have on exhibition the largest cor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-13

lection of its kind IN the United
States"
Higgins was a member OF a Peary
expedition TO Greenland.
Bailey obtained a complete series
OF the specialized elder. the king
elder and the stetters elder. and in
some cases obtained several specl-
meme OF birds that are little known
TO science. According TO Figgins.
Bailey's collection OF emperor geese
and ivory Eulls is exceptionally no
table. He also brought back hun
dreds OF photographs Of mammals
and birds in their natural haunts.
as well as rare birds eggs and na-
tive grasses and shrubs
The Bailey expedition left Denver
IN May. 1921. going directly 10
Nome, Alaska. From that point the
expedition made many dog sled
trips along the Alaskan coast and
later was picked up by the revenue
cutter Bear. at Cape Prince OF
Wales. and taken across Bering
Straits TO Siberia. They stopped a,
| King Island and st. Lawrence Is
| land, and upon their return 10 Cape
Prince Of Wales they made numer
/ Gus trips IN oomiaks (skin canoes
manned by Esquimaux.
huge walrus. the hide OF which
( measures "A feet in length and
which has tusks weighing Il pounds
was among the mammals killed by
the party.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-13
J. T. Hagerty and Wife to
Enjoy Trip IN Southland

J. T. Hagerty ticket agent Of the
New York Central railroad and his
wife left yesterday for Savan-
nah, Ga. to attend the Fourth annual
convention Of the American Associa-
ton Of Railroad Ticket Agents which
will be held November IA and Is.
After the convention, the Florida
lines have arranged a special train
composed entirely of sleeping cars
and dining cars for a trip 10 Florida
and Cuba for the education and en-
tertainment Of the ticket agents and
their wives. This trip viii cover
pretty thoroughly the state of
Florida, including the west coast the
interior high land region and the
east coast. In addition 10 this the
party will havs two days in Havana,
Cuba, making the trip between Key
West and Havana on boats and
steamships. While in Flori la the
ticket agents will be guests of the
Chambers Of Commerce and Civic or
CARNATIONS of the various cities in
cluded in their itinerary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-13

X. X. K. Cigars not named Cor a
secret society. but after a famous
Yale club. All dealers two for 15c.
adv. 292 {:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-13

I streets and worked. Already a mile
and a half stretch of road linking
/ the Marlboro and Annapolis high
WAYS has been put in shape for a TOP
dressing of gravel
Mayor George Finger. who has
| been helping the women in their
/ gOod roads campaign, says they are
going 70 buy the gravel. too.
Road First-CIothes Afterwards
we certainly are" says Mrs
| Grace Stansbury. president Of the
Capitol Heights Civic League. In
| stead Of buying silk dresses for our
I selves. Wen buy a gravel dressing
Y for our roads. Then maybe well be
able 10 wear good dresses without
getting them spattered with mud
| Roads first-clothes afterwards.
Mrs. Ethel Small, treasurer Of the
! Civic League, who Yields 2 hearty
| shovel as we'll as looking after the
/ road funds. says the women are
| prOudest Of the big cement culvert
/ they built in 61st street. All by
/ themselves. toO-miXing the con-
crete, filling the forms, and every
\ thing else that culvert builders do
| when they build culverts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-13

Ellis Cutting Of Cedar Rapids, Ia.
who will soon celebrate his seth
birthday. is believed 20 be the last
survivor of the famous charge OF
the Light Brigade. made immortal
by Tennyson's famous poem. which
took place in 1854 He came 20
America in 1860. living here ever
since that time. Few people attain
this age without being sufferers from
rheumatic pains. To such sufferers
Landon's Prescription 1903 IS prov
ing n boon. II affords instant re
lief and its benefits are lasting. This
is not a patent medicine. but IS put
up for easrh individual case. For
sale in Mishawaka at the Red Cross
Pharmacy and in South Bend at the
Frumas stores. corner Wayne and
Michigan. Washington and Michigan
and Main and Colfax. Price s1.0O
Call or write Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-13
WORK And TEA IS
LONGEVITY RECIPE
Lord Leverhulme, Il, Still
Likes TO Dance and Go TO
the Theater.

LONDON, Nov. 12.-Work and a
cup of tea at a. m. every morning
that is the recipe for longevity
that Lord Leverhulme is handing
out now that he has passed his list
Dir hday
Lord Leverhulme admits that he
is not a teetotaller. but he drinks
only on rare and ceIeDrative oc-
casions He doesn't spend much
time with the newspapers, either,
and that may account for the fact
that ne is still looked upon as a
very active man. though well past
the three score and ten mark.
Il keep fit by taking pleasure in
my work" Lord Leverhulme said
when asked how he had manage
10 dodge rheumatics. creaking
backs and other signs of age.
Work is my greatest 10y. It is that
and regular habits which keer me
well. ann never i'll and so l am
always happy
"This is my normal day:
"4:3O a. m.-Rise and spend 20
minutes I'm gymnastic exercises.
"4:50-Shave and dress.
"5:OO-A cup Of tea and as I sip
it I begin attacking business re
ports
"7:3O-Breakfasr consisting of
ten, toast. bread and butter, jam or
marmalade No meat.
"7:5O-Ecad the newspapers. or
as much of them as 1 can digest in
10 minutes
"8:00-Read and reply to letters.
'S:3O-Notor to my offices.
"9:0O-Begin business.
81 %. m.-Lunch in the office
cup of tea two poached eggs. or a
little cold meat.
"1:ao-. Forty winks'
"2:15-BeEin work again.
"5:30-Motor home.
"7:O0-Dinner. 1 do not have
business dinners. although I enter
tain to a fair extent. The evening
is spent i'm social pleasures. I am
very fond of dancing and of the
theater. If am at home at 10 p.
IN. 7 go TO bed, taking no supper.
"Tn the way of outdoor exercise.
..hen 7 can find time for II, I go in
for walking Games 1 do not care
for. Golf and tennis have never at
tracted ne because Of the COmpeti-
tive element 1 am not a teetotal-
Ter. but I do not touch alcohol ex-
cept on special occasions. Smoking
. 7 have never INDUCED in"
That Is how Lord Leverhulme
lives and works. and perhaps there
i'm is contained the secret Of his
great business success as the head
Of England's great soap Industry
I Therein perhaps Is the secret of his
youth. which is in evidence fire.
quently as he trips the light fantas-
tic several nights a week in Lon
| lnr,s hntals and clubs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-13
CHICKEN PIE DINNER

Grace NJ F. church. Michigan
and Tut sts., Tuesday Nov. 14-50c.
1851.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-13

WASHINGTON Nov. -. - When
long skirts came back into style the
women Of Capitol Heights. a Wash
ington suburb just across the Mary
land line. We're up against it, The
village streets were in such poor con-
dition that the women couldn't keep
their long skirts out OF the mud.
So instead Of having silk dresses
and bad roads they decided they
would go in for overalls and good
roads-the overalls temporarily.
They're fixing the roads Noe by
the power Of the ballot-but by
welding pick and sIovel and driving
tractors and road scrapers.
Raising Some Dust.
The state wouldn't give any aid
for the muddy. rutted streets But
the state road commission kindly
consented TO lend a road scraper.
And the village husbands contributed
overalls.
Then the women gave a series OF
vegetable dinners. earnivals. dances
and popularity contests. and a fund
was raised to buy a tractor and a
quantity Of road material
And the women got out I'm the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-13
GIRL ROUTES -ASsASSINs.

DUBLIN. Nov. 12-Whie Lieut..
Joseph Hanrahan OF the Free State
army. was speaking 20 his sweet
heart in the streets OF Limerick five
young men. one of whom was mask
Ell. approached and fired revolver
shots at him and seriously wounded
him in the back The sweetheart
tackled the FIVE and made one "a
prisoner
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-13
Kokomo to Adopt Local
Mix Ordinance. Said

|. c. r. Nutter. food Inspector. o.
Kokomo. was in the city saturday Co.,
obtain a copy OF the local milk
ordinance for the purpose OF drafting
an ordinance for preparation and
distribution Of milk in his citr
Nutter was informed that the local
department was preparing new
ordinance 10 take place OF the one
presently in fb5ce, a copy OF which
ne took with him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-13

Burn Coal Service quality coal to
reduce fuel expense. M-351
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-13
EUREKA vACUUM CLEANERs

George II. whee,ocK and Co. Us
W. Washington 81. S1S-S20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-13
FLEE FROM FLAMES

NEW YORK, Nov. 12--(By a. P)
One hundred tenants fed 10 the
ST.. I'm their uiEht clothes early satur-
day when the pyromaniac. whose
outrages have claimed % lives here
recently. fired another apartment
house i'm the Bronx
The incendiary blaze was discov-
cred by baby carriages in the hall
way. Fires that have destroyed
other tenements and apartments
We're started similarly
None was injured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-13
Late Strawberries IN
Ohio Yield .ShOrfcdke

MIDDLEPORT. O., Nov. 12-
Fresh strawberries are reported from
a number Of gardens all over this
part of Ohio, due TO the long open
fall A number Of Meigs county res
idents are credited with having been
eating shortcake for a number of
days The yield was not large, but
ample for several families.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-07-13

A new method of keeping hay with
out curing it in the sun has been
worked out in Switzerland. The
newly moved hay is stored on metal
sheets in silos of 400 feet capacity,
another metal sheet CLOSES the top of
the silo and the two sheets are con
nected in an electric circuit so an al
ternating current of from 200 to 500
volts is passed through the grass be
tween them. This enables the grass
to be preserved in it's natural state
until required. 1t can be cut and
stored irrespective Of weather condi-
tons and it contains twice the nutri-
ment Of an equal quantity of hay.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-07-13

At the regular monthly meeting of
the Luther League Of the Sion church
at the home of Miss Edna Grundeen,
Oak street, Tuesday evening, Misses
Magda Johnson and Aileen Lindahl
were chosen as delegates to the Luth-
er League convention at Irma. The
alternates are Stanley Holberg and
Miss Lydia Lundgren. After the
meeting q program of musical and
literary numbers was. rendered, fol-
lowed by refreshments. The pext
meeting will be held at the Lindahl
home.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-07-13

A thin, sickly, little man entered
one of the stores in one of cur small
towns recently and quietly seated
himself on a convenient chair. One
of the clerks approached and asked if
he wished to purchase anything ooh,
no." said the man, II just dropped in
for few minutes" After half an
hour had passed, the manager of the
store, becoming curious, approached
him and asked what could be done for
him. why nothing that I know of, !"
said the man. "You see I have ner-
vous pr0stration and the doctor told
me to stay in quiet place. Noticing
that you do not advertise I thought
this would be about the quiEtest
place I could find"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-07-13
Local and Personal

The Blake Paving Co. started pour
ing concrete last week Wednesday be
ginning at the R. w. Coleman corner
on Inc Sherry road and working south
towards Eight Corners. The Wausau
iron Works are being handicapped in
getting crushed rock fast enough to
keep their machine going even if wea-
ther conditions would have been better.
The company at Lohrville having the
contract to furnish the crushed rock
has had strike on ever since the con-
tractors started work here and only a
limited amount of rock is being ship
ped owing to only few men working
down there.-Vesper State Center.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-07-13
new J AND
lOC STORE

The new business building of H. H.
Knoll at Third avenue and Jackson
street is we'll along toward completion.
It is fully enclosed and inside is fin
ished up to the plastering. The dimen-
sions are 3115x61 feet. The walls are
of brick backed with tile. The height
is two stories. In the basement will
be quarters for refreshment parlor
which is expected to be ready for
business about August /. On the main
floor Mr.. Knoll will conduct a and
10 cent store, to be opened for bust
ness about September 1. The second
story will be occupied as a flat by Mr..
Knoll.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-07-13

He and State Supt Callahan were
chosen to the council of education
to fill the vacancies created by the
deaths of former President McCaskill
of the Superior normal school and for
ner State Superintendent Harvey. Mr..
Doudna also served on the credential
and rules committees. He reported
that the attendance was about 10000,
of whom about 800 were delegates. A
big feature of the convention was a
talk by Mr.. Hayes of the film industry
who spoke on the relation of educa-
ton TO the movies.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-07-13

Louis Bassler and Miss Ellen ALI
son, both of Plainfeld were married
in the Emmanuel Lutheran church by
Rev Kretzschmar Saturday afternoon
The couple were attended by Mr.. and
Mrs. John Webster. The bride has
held a position as linotype operator
on the Daily Tribune of this city sew
eral months. Mr.. and Mrs. Bassle1
will make their home on farm near
Plainfeld
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-07-13

Miss Margaret Reinhart treated a
number of her girl friends to thea
ter party at the Ideal theater Saturday
evening in celebration of her eleventh
birthday anniversary. After the per
Torrance the young people went to
the Remnant home, where music and
games were enjoyed. Refreshments
including tempting birthday cake
were served. The little hostess receiv-
ed number Of pretty gifts.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-07-13

Arthur J. Lane, who will appear at
the Ideal Theatre Friday night will
be kindly remembered, by many when
he was here about sixteen years ago.
He is an actor of considerable ability
and is clever to a high degree. He
will be remembered as running the
first picture show in Grand Rapids,
sixteen years ago. His wife Miss
Waldo will also be remembered as a
Waldo girl. They came overland by
auto from Minneapolis where they
make their headquarters. We are
glad to see the young people prosper
Gus and happy and back to the home
of their childhood. Go and see them
at the Ideal Friday night.