davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-07
STUDIO NEWS NOTES. Ex.
. elusive TO cHickAsHA


Richard Wayne, seen In many Pa
ramount pictures has been selected
as Gloria ~swanson's leading man IN
Her Husbands Trademark" seen.
nriozed by Lorna Moon and produc.
ed by Sam wood. Clarence Burton,
Luolon Littlefield. Edith Chapman
and Charles Ogle. remembered for
his splendid work In after the
Show" are also m ne cast. Many
% the scenes for the play were
made along the Rio Grande at III
paso.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-07

Now that Paramount and Realart
producing and distributing forces
are merged II is expected that a
Spanish picture written by Blasco
Ibenes and scenariozed by June
Mathis of -Four Horsemen Of the
Apocalypse" fame will soon be made
at the famous Players-Lasky Western
studios with Rudolph Valentine, Be.
be Daniels and May McAvoy in the
principal roles, an ideal combination
according to producers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-07
TO SHOW BEAUTIFUL PICTURES

Manager Merrell of the Rialto
theatre will show George Loane
fuckers last picture. production,
Ladies' Must Live next Monday and
Tuesday. This is said to be fully
as good as Mr.. fuckers "The Mira
Gle Man" which scored so heavily.
Betty Compson, Robert ELLIS, Jack
Gilbert, Leatrice Joy, Hardee Kirk
land, Marcia Manon and other screen
favorites are in the cast.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-07

Myrtle Stedman who used to be
eo-starred with Wallace Reid in Pa
ramount pictures is in support of
Bebe Daniels in Mace From No
where" the little Texas stars lat
est play.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-07

The merging of Paramount and
Realart studios will not mean any
immediate changing of Realart stars.
Mary Miles Minter is at work in her
usual studio on a picture entitled
THE Heart Specialist" Wanda
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-07

Mcclure. Harry o'connor and Ey-
elyn Burns.
Stranger than Fiction was writ.
tim by Charles Rlchman and a. s.
LeVlno and directed by ]. A. Barry.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-07

Agnes Ayres. Jack 10 ! Walter
HERS and Leigh Wyant are The
principal I<ayers in the new version
of Bought and Paid For now be-
ing picturized for Paramount by
William C.. de Mile.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-07
REAL LIVE NEWS

This newspaper has it's news columns and it's
advertising columns" The first tell of hap
penings near and far-of fires, sports, cleo
tions, accidents, marriages, deaths, great men,
great events.
The second tell of things you eat, wear and
~use--things you have to buy-things that are
being sold to your neighbors and friends in
your w town.
The news columns of this paper keep you up
to-date in the world of events. This is Of great
Importance.
But it's just as important that you know how
to buy, where to buy, when to buy--that you
keep posted on things necessary to feed and
clothe you and your family and make you COM
Portable and happy.
Advertising is an essential news service now.
10 keep up With the nelOs
read the advertisements.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-11-10

WANTED-To buy so head of
steers. Sidney Brown. 46-tf
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-11-10
FEM HIGHWAY DISTRICT
NOTICE OF SPECIAL BOND
ELECTION,


Notice is hereby given, that
pursuant to a resolution of the
board Of Commissioners of Fem
Highway District, passed and
approved on the 9th day of Nov
ember, A. D. 1922, a special cleo
ton will be held in said High
way District upon the 21st day
of November, A. D., 1922 for the
purpose of submitting to the
qualified electors of said district,
who are residents therein, the
question and proposition of au-
thorizing the Board of Commits
sioners of said Highway District
to issue negotiable coupon bonds
of said district i'm the sum of
| S75, 100000. That such bonds
shall bear interest at not to eX-
coed the rate of six per cent per
annum, payable semi-annually
on the LIST day of July and on the
lst day of January, each end
every year, until such bonds are
completely redeemed. That such
bonds shall become due and pay
able and shall be redeemed at
the rate of one-tenth of the total
issue each year, beginning at the
expiration of ten years from the
date of issuance; that the pro-
ceeds from the sale of such bonds
shall be used and devoted to the
purpose of constructing the state
highway across the Fem high
way district and the route to be
followed is to parallel the Camas
Prairie railroad until it reaches
the west side of Sec. 81, T. 81,
thence north ~ miles to the
Cottonwood highway district OF
commencing at the NE corner of
Sec. 8, T. 81, 2 F.; thence west 4
miles to the SW corner. Sec. 2,
T. 80, | e; thence N 8 miles TO
the NV corner of Sec. &c; thence
w l mile; thence N / mile to the
Cottonwood highway district at
the discretion of the state ell
gineer.
That there shall be one voting
place in said highway district,
to-wit: |. o. o. F. hall, Fem,
Idaho.
That for the purpose of such
election the polls will be open at
the hour of eight o'clock in the
forenoon of said day and shall
remain continuously open from
that time until seven o'clock in
the afternoon of said day. Such
election shall be conducted as
nearly as practicable in accor.
dance with the general election
laws of the State of Idaho. Such
election shall be by ballot and the
ballots shall be in substantially
the following form, to-wit:
In favor of issuing bonds to
the amount of $75, 100000 for the
purpose stated in resolution OF
November 6, A. D. 1922.
/ Against issuing bonds to the
amount of $75.OO0.OO for the
nuipose stated in resolution OF
November 6, A. D., 1922.
Given under the direction OF
the board of directors of Fem
highway district, this 9Th day of
November, A. D., 1922.
j. w. CREA, Secretary.
1862 Fem Highway District.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-11-10
MILKING SHORTHORNS.

We are offering some choice
bulls and few heifers at bar
gain prices. Over 70 head in
our herd, all registered. Address
Highway Dairy Lewiston or
Lapwai, Idaho. asa
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-11-10
WANTS, FOUND AND FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Registered Po-
land China boar. Goffe Eckert,
Cottonwood. 46-tf
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-11-10

TAX ES.
Personal property taxes must
be paid before the 4th Monday
of this month. Don't overlook
this. Return your notice with
check.
45-2 COUNTY ASSESSOR.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19

course. If you are careful 10 keep
well ahead of the man behind and
we'll behind the man in front you
can revel in glorious paroxysms Of
fury without any danger save from
apoplexy, and that is practically
negligible.
If YOU are apoplectic YOU are go
ing to die pretty soon anyway. and
where can man die better than on a
lovely stretch of rolling greensward.
with a nice little red or white flag
waving over him as he departs?
Now let US cite a few examples the
better to prove our contention.
Saturday. March 4. at 2:45 p. m.
q large, neatly attired elderly gentle
man. after making two tolerable
shots. drove a bali into a little brook.
which carried it, rolling and bound
ing i'm the eddies. into an adjoining
pasture. and thence probably on to
the bitter mood-mad sea.
The man ran beside the brook FOR
short time calling it unpleasant
names and practically accusing IL Of
grand and petit larceny and highway
robbery. The brook was faster than
he was however. and discovering the
chase 10 be hopeless he poured forth
a stream OF language for which he
could have been instantly arrested
by any policeman, constable or
deputy sheriff.
This being concluded, he returned
to the club house. stamping his feet
into the yielding sod at every step.
snarled at the attendant who opened
the door for him. and not until he
had swallowed three small glasses
Of a fluid he found in his locker did
he regain his self-possession.
on the following day. Sunday.
March 8. a small Irregular shaped
man struck three times at a ball
which lay on a small hill OF sand be-
fore him. and after missing il each
time. deliberately dealt IL a brutal
kick with his toe. Then drawing one
club after another from his caddy
bag he broke them consecutively
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19
PROHIBITION.

The German Swiss brewers are agitated.
They have met in solemn concave to discuss
measures combat Worldwide prohibition because
they in America the beginning of a movement
that is bound be world wide and which will today
tomorrow next week ruin their own private
enterprises.
II those who lament the inability Of officers 10
catch the occasional bootlegger. who deplore the
ineffectiveness of the law. who condemn the graft
and the pull which has from the VOstead
look that solemn convention they would
learn something
Prohibition IS no longer political issue in this
country. 1t Is fact.
Prohibition is no longer a red herring for privi-
lege 1t is thing that Is here.
1t is true that still able to buy at fabu-
lous figures, the drinks OF the old days.
It is true that under the hypnotism of the past
men still cling to labels and drink poisons because
the source of their former debaucheries is gone
1t is true that under the spell of an era that
IS gone long for the old days and grasp at wood
alcohol the synthetic poisons the counterfeit labels
Of other days.
But deeper than all of this is the fact that pro-
hibiton Is here, that real whisky is almost unob-
tanable, that home brewing has failed give re-
suits. that the generation that is coming will bring
none of the inheritance of the past that drink and
the saloon are gene.
To those who try to use this issue to cover their
greater assaults the public welfare the signs
Of the times point to discontinue and dismay.
The old era has gone, never to return. The old
carousals have been made a memory Those who
cling to the present poisous will soon be dead or
forgotten. As a roitcal issue. it can never be
raised again to hide the more sinister seritude to
the forces of privilege.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19

over his knees. and threw the rem
nants in the direction taken by the
ball
While doing this he kept up a
flow of talk at which even q hard
faced caddy boy who stood behind
him was seen TO shudder violently
on the following Saturday, March
II, a tall willowy gentleman of
very great age-prObably well over
40-was about 10 sink a putt which
would have won "A hole and a dollar
when an innocent and playful puppy
rompeC over the green and seized
the ball and conveyed it rapidly
toward his home, which was appar-
emily in some other county.
The tall slim gentleman wheeled
on his caddy and made in very hot
words the obviously baSeless charge
that he (the caddy) had trained the
dog TO come TO the course and pur-
loin golf balls, and that the caddy
intended at some later time 10 meet
the dog al previously agreed upon
rendezvous. receive the ball from the
animal and vend it 10 the highest
bidder on the golf course the fol-
lowing day.
This preposterous accusation was
made not cOldly as we have set IL
down here. but in high pitched
voice, that carried 10 the far corners
of that particular section of the golf
course.
From il the man apparently de-
rived a very considerable pleasure
for he accepted the caddy's denial
at its tace value. and played the re-
mainder OF the game with quiet
happiness
Now the plot we are seeking to
make is that only on a golf course
could men thus revel fin the delights
OF tenlperamental explosion.
Had the man who lost the bali in
the creek said the same things 10
a stranger that he said 20 the creek.
he would, unless the stranger was
an utter craven. have regretted il
later. probably in some emergency
hospital
Had the man who broke his clubs
when he missed the ball been moved
by a like disappointment ia his home
10 take all the umbrellas out Of the
umbrella stand and twist them in
twain over his knee his wife would
have interposed her constitutional
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19
.LAW OR JUSTICE?

There assembled last night. in fraternal inter
course the men who have given their lives. their
brains their energies TO the practice Of law.
Il was solemn occasion for those who have
studied the trend of public opinion who have hest
tated for even a moment between the case Of the
moment and the case Of the future to ask them
selves what duty Is laid upon those who have de-
voted their lives to the practice of law.
Gathered there were the men who have wrested
from forensic reputation Of being great
students Of the presidents Of the past
They rningIe with others who have simply won
cases for clients
They rubbed shoulders with those OF keen and
alert minds who are known TO possess every trick
OF technicauty every byway by which the offender
may escape. every IoophOle through which the
guilty my crawl to safety.
The law IS the greatest OF all professions because
upon it derends public confidence in orderly govern
nent which IS the buIwark of free government
The law must always be chief OF the professions
because II interprets the rules under which free
people live and have their being
What ideal that inspired those who gath
cred TO boast. 20 study to lament the abilities of
those who have gone before7
Was It in a strict conformity to the written letter
or the Iaw7
was It the adulation Of those who had the gift
OF tongues and who could sway jures into verdicts
favorable TO clients7
These are days in which judgments OF men ana
or women are being closely scrutnized than
before.
This Is the day when upon the OF law there
rests deeper responsibility than theirs in the
DAYS OF Marshall and OF Chase.
For in this day seeking justice. not law
Men and women today look to the courts to bring
to them real equity. not the results OF technical
decision Of past precedents.
They met last night They talked They boosted.
They rejoced.
Tomorrow IS another day, when the hour Of
exaltation past, when the minute OF rejoicing is
over when the second OF retrospection has gone
To them on this solemn day comes duty-the
duty bringing the word justice to the interFre-
tation OF the law. the duty OF establishing in the
public mind the thought that right
Autonomous.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19

that he had forecasted. and would YOU have him
return to complete his work. would you say that
ne had finished his work by simply pointing the
way2
Can you imasine any Work that Napoleon.
Lincoln a Roosevelt could complete were those
nIuslrious characters permitted to again walk this
earth mingle with and women TO force
their personalities upon the civilization after
they have gone?
He promises 10 proong human life
a wonderful thing. this idea of increasing the
years which men spend upon the earth
But suppose that every lived TO be 80 years
OF age instead Of the biblical three score and ten
Can YOU conjure any more achievement than they
made their limited term upon the earth2
VIII they add more of happiness. more of
tentment. more Of Joy?
He says that he VIII bring the dead back to life.
For what purpose? Recall any friend that you
have known and then say that it is a calamity that
fate has cut him short in his career.
He says that he viii change the pigment in the
negro skin from black to white-and then ask
yourself whether you feel such a consciousness Of
race that you failed TO give full credit the
success, the effort. the achievement of the darker
brother that it requires miracle to convince you
of worth Of a human being.
The TRANSMISSION Of blood accepted theory Of
regeneration fails by its own weight.
Centuries ago the destiny of human kind was
written in prophecy and in promise.
II was written by the pen OF hope in the ink OF
promise
Il told in the story that is more than
flesh and blood that the fate of the future depends
than the number character of cor
puscles
1t told then, and true today, that man lives
more than bread that his days are not numbered
by figures but by achievement life is more than
pigments of the skin.
Longer days? Back from the grave? a change
OF color? All Of these infnitesimal when com
pared with the thought that each human being.
each hour and each minute come the opportunity
OF being deity itself IN opportunity better deeds
and for broader giving to the common good
The man from Brazil offers a day of miracles.
He only signals to the thinking mind that each day
is a day OF miracles for those who would perform
miracles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19
Operation ReLieUeS Crook
Tendency, Scientist Finds

DENVER, March IS. - Removal
by a skilful surgical operation OF
splinter OF bone which TO- years
had been pressing against his brain
has resulted, in the belief OF doc
tors here. In relieving Fred Schwab.
%. from criminal tendencies and
saving him from "a peniteuuary sen
tence.
An injury 10 Schwab's head when
he was four years old robbed him
of his memory, IL is said. and caused
him TO stray far from the path OF
rectitude.
More than a year ago Judge A. r.
Houenbeck. sitting in criminal court
here. agreed 10 suspend sentence on
young Schwab. following his convic-
tion Of automobile theft, IL the youth
would agree 10 submit TO an opera
ton to relieve the pressure on his
brain which was believed 90 DO re-
sponsible for his waywardness.
Recently Dist. Atty. Van else ask
ed the boy TO choose between the
penitentiary and the surgeons knife.
Schwab chose the latter.
The surgeon who performed the
operation has expressed the belief
that Schwab would recover his nor
NAL mentality.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19
TALKING MOVIES.

Talking movies a new invention with enormous
possibilities. have Just been successfully demon
strated in Chicago.
BY this invention. the silent screen loses It's
silence. You IN the audience, watch the picture
and hear the actors voices and all other sounds.
the same as II you were actually seeing hearing
the thing occur In real life
The process IS different from the combination
OF photograph and movie film tried out by f. F.
AIbec IN Keith vaudeville some years ago.
This latest talking movie is application OF the
wireless phone.
The movie is produced in he studio as usual.
Then the hIms are sent out to movie theaters where
wireless phones and automatic moving picture
chimes are OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IS the outfits each
theater start at the time and the same
speed regulated from the movie studio
The film has been made. Audiences are ready for
the show. The picture starts in each theater.
simultaneously the film IL screened at the studio.
The actors. watching the picture closely to keep
IN step" speak their lines same as on stage The
wireless carries the words for reproduction in the
movie theaters.
other sounds also are sent out TO be heard by
the movie audiences-such as breaking glass pistol
shots. whistles
At the first try-out OF this invention Frank
Bacon. star OF 'I1ghtnn'," was the lead actor.
The inventor. Harry J. Powers Jr. has kept his
radio talking pictures secret. pending patents
shortly however they will be tried out the
public.
Audiences frequently comment that some Of the
great actors lose part OF their effectiveness on the
picture screen because their greatest histrionc ab-
ity-vocal genius-cannot be brought into play
successful radio talking movie would ellmnte this
handicap.
In your day. you have seen the wireless and the
movie develop from rather laughable laboratory
experiments 10 PRACTICAL devices. widely used and
with tremendous possibilities.
Tho movies soon VIII have new siamese Twin
the "speakies"
II IS not straininr the imagination TO picture
eay when moving pictures themselves viii be broad
cas-cd into homes by wireless the same as phono-
sraph now can DE cahled across the ocean.
This IS scientific accompushmeut-the most inn
rortart news Of the Twentieth Century.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19
OthorE dit0rS | hanO urss
THE "EXCELLEN CT OF THE SEN"
lNnNN NnrI- TrihmncA

California judge recently called upon 10
woman who had injured her arm-the woman her
self her husband. The husband had deserted the
wife years before and entered her life again
only when he learned she entitled to damages
for her injury. The judge. however decided that he
should collect the money according TO an ancient
law which gave the husband preference ION &C
count of the excellence OF his sex"
Ii is because of such happenings against which
there IS protection in existing law. that the
National WOman's Party has had introduced in the
New York State legislature in other states a
blanket bill of rights This aims to sweep away
the last yestges of the subsection of women" I'm
other words. if anything be found in the mustiest
corners of the statute books which Is accord
with the modern conception OF womens rights it
S he nulihed by the bill Of rights
Women" ii begins, shall have the same rights
privileges and immunities under the law men
and IL continues with a list Of "A specifications.
such as control of earnings, custody of children,
grounds for divorce and so forth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19
CGiILGur, E1-SPy, to Go
Back Into French Politics

PARIS. March IS.-Rumors thai,
Joseph Caiuaux. former premier
who was tried by the senate sittiua
as a high court on a charge OF
treason and intercourse with the
enemy and who was sentenced &C.
five years Punishment. shortly will
become a candidate for election &c
the chamber Of deputies are again
rife
CaHlaux was considered by many
and is considered by many today 90
have the best financial brain 81 the
country. Remarks are often heard
in the most official places that Call
laux alone can pull France out OF
the difficult financial situation in
which she AZ present finds herself.
II has been said OF CaillauX that
he is one OF the few politicians who
gradually came from the right wins
oc parliament 10 the left and was
closely associated with socialist poll
tics. II. as expected. his candidacy
becomes official in the near future
he purposes 10 Join whole-heartedly
with the socialists and lead them $40
the next general elections in 1924.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19
Short Furious
By Kin Hubbard

Theirs been quite a lot said about
namin children, an we ourselves
have said some things in 10 past
but we feel that not half enough
has been said consideriu' th' real
seriousness o. tn business 10 send
in children out o. int tn world
with names out o. all proportion Z
Their looks an abilities an physique
This is especially true o. boys. who'll
have Z make their way in tn
world-whou have q mingle an
forge & tn front with other boys.
With girls it's a different PROPOSE
ton. OF course III girl named
GOldie is doomed from infancy. an
theirs other girl names that more
ct less retard 'em in tn struggle
fer IN goal TO- which at least one
half OF our girls aspire But most
girls fates rest largely on Their
looks an sweetness whether they
want be successful business
women lovin home makers or
Charmin' hostesses. It's our opin-
ion that all male babies should be
allowed Z develop unincumbered
until rhe's some unmistakabie signs
or evidences of what Their liable q
look ike later on-untl Their
some clue as G. what ther' tenden-
ciesu be. jest tn other day we
read where a boy named Dewey
Jennings stole a great big seven