davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-15
NO GORGEOUS GOWNS
IN NEW CLAYTON FILM
"HER OWN MONEY

Ethel Clayton, popular Paramount
star, who recently has been seen in
several society dramas in which she
wor esome of the most gorgeous crea-
tions in feminine wearing apparel
ever designed, plays the neatly tail
ored office girl and later the econ
omical housewife, in her latest star
ring vehicle, "Her Own Money"
which comes to the Rialto Theatre
next Saturday.
Miss Clapton is seen as a steno-
grapher who marries an extravagant
real estate agent, and as his wife
makes personal sacrifices and prac-
tees the stricest economy in order
to balance his indiscretions as a
spender. BY the most rigid saving,
she manages to save two thousand
dollars from her household allow
ances; intending to buy little
home. But the time comes when
her husband must have some money
and, knowing he will not consider it
an obligation if she gives her saw
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-15
LOVE LETTERS CRIME ~
MOTIVE ZIG PICTURE

II you write love letters 10 glrl
always date your letters. Otherwise
they may serve purpose that IN In.
apired by anything hut love. This
In the moral gained from tho exper.
ience OF Julian Rolfe. played by VII.
liam 7. Carleton IN "The Law and
the Woman" new Paramount pic.
ture starring Betty compson. coming
to the Rialio Theatre next Thursday
and Friday.
In this screen adaptation OF Clyde
Fiich's play. Mr.. Carleton plays the
role OF the husband who In accused
of the murder Of his young ward.
who has just been married 10 an un.
ncfupnlous woman with whom Rolfe
had been infatuated some years be.
fore. The orowning blow In the oyi.
donoe against the innocent man. IL
n series Of undated letters claimed
by the woman To have been received
by Rolfc just before the murder. thus
pointing 10 jealousy M the motive
for the alleged murder.
Betty Compson plays the role OF
the wife, who. after her husbands
conviction. wrIngs from the other
woman the secret OF the real crimi.
nal. How she does this and the
startling results constitute one Of
the cleverest and most interesting
dramas IN the history OF the screen.
The picture was directed by Penrhyn
Stanlaws.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-15
foi orsoN
REID NOT A SPEED
KING IN "FOREvER'

Wallace Reid. who generally is Wis
! ulized behind the wheel of a Ions
nosed racing automobile. changed
his conveyance, also his speed IN
Forever" George Fitzmaurice's Par
amount pif 'ure production, in which
he is costa ring with Elsie Ferguson
and which will be the feature at the
Ralto theatre next Monday and
Tuesday.
In their newest picture the two
stars step from one conveyance into
another, none as speedy or modern,
however, as roaring racer, for the
story of Forever" deals with a
period antedating the vent of the
gasoline craze, and permits of no
means of locomotion that breathes
through a carburetor.
Miss Ferguson and Mr. Reid had
their first ride together in a horse
drawn victoria, vehicle borrowed
from the Vanderbilt collection in New
York by the Paramount eastern
studios. Miss Ferguson next was
drawn across the French street set
in the studio in an ancient tallyho.
In subsequent scenes the two ride
together in Venetian gondola, pro-
PEELED by picturesque brigand. After
that they ride together on a camel
in the Algerian scenes. Mr.. Rein's
final mount was an English hunter
in the fox hunt scenes.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-15
MANAGER POWELL ANNOUNCES
o.C.W. SENIOR CLASS WILL PRE-
SENT MINSTREL WEDNESDAY

The senior class of the Oklahoma
College for Women will present
"Darktown Follies" a high class min
strel show at the Sugg Theatre next
Wednesday evening. This show was
given at the college some time ago
but owing to the fact that very few
local people were able to see it a
return engagement has been demand
ed. The minstrel will be assisted
by a ten piece college orchestra.
Those who have seen this minstrel
declare it to be the best amateur
show that has ever been played
Some of the special features con
sist of clog dancing, popular and
minstrel songs, The Georgia quar-
tette, Juggling, cake walking, and the
society four. "The Darktown Fol
les will be presented in conjunc-
ton with the regular theatre pro-
gram.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-15

with Harlequin. Mister Moon rises
slowly. and as the two characters 70
through their love scene, he winks
his eye at the audience and purses
his lips as II to say: I'VE know-you
and I-we're on"
The settings in this interesting
picture are the work OF Joseph
Urban. The story was written by
Sophie Kerr and was adapted to the
screen by Luther Reed.
A cast of notable players admir-.
ably assists Miss Davies. It In
cludes: Forrest Stanley, June Elvidge,
Truly shattuckI Hallam Cooley, An
trim Short, Thomas Jefferson and
John and Gordon Dooley.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-15
my Boy" EXPECTED
TO BREAK RECORDS

Extensive preparations arc beinI
2 made by Manager Powell OF IN,
4 sngg Theatre for the Forthcoming
showing Of MY Boy" m Associate,
First National attraction atarrng
little Jackie coognn. which Is 10 b,
shown there for an engagement OF
two days. starting on Monday.
Due 10 the popularity OF this dIml.
nutlyc star, Manager Powell IN anti.
clpating crowded houses. "Pccks
Bad Boy" his previous starring
vehicle. took tho country by storm
and My Boy" Is expected 10 outdo
that production.
My Boy" was written especially
for jackie. and contains story
which ~ omInontiy fitted 20 HIS
talents. Combining humor aud
pathos. Il ls tale which "a par.
tIcularly gripping and effective. II
was produced by Sol lesser. aud the
sterling east Includes Claude billing
water and Mathilda nnndagc.
t"' H'ff ." AiitA W iltil' tdihff
Blair, who lands IN New York home.
less and friendless. lie attaches
himself to a surly sea captain. who
is an enemy OF children IN general.
but he NO ingratiates himself into
tho good graces Of the sen dog that
he is allowed to share the lattcr's
home.
lie has been saved from deporta-
iIou through good fortune. hut the |
immigration Inspectors are on his
trail The captain had intended at
first 10 turn him over to the off.
clals. hut the hoy had won his heart
ne thoroughly that whom Il came time
10 carry out his intention he was
unable TO do so. But n good fairy
vas lying In wait for Jackie. and
he was able to return the captains
ID uclartions
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-15
TODAY GET-RICH-QUICk
WALLINGFoRD" AT RlALTO

One OF the screen treats of the
current season is "Get-Rich Quick
Wallingford,' perturbation by Cos
moplitan Productions for Paramount
of George NJ. Cohan's famous play,
which is being shown at the Rialto
today only. This is to be de-
llghtful comedy directed by Frank
Borzake who made "Humoresque,"
and how Wallingford and his asso-
eiate in buncombe, "Blackie' Daw
make a fortune for themselves and
the town of Battlesburg, is an en-
thralling story well adapted to the
screen. The details of the two
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-15

guson and Wallace Reid, which will
be shown at the Rialto theatre next
Monday and Tuesday.
In the opening episode Nell Buck
and Charlie Eaton, two clever juve-
niles, are soon as Mimsi and Gogo
and dozen other tots appear with
them in various garden scenes.
Towards the end of the story the
Duchess of Towers" sacrifices her.
self in a burning orphanage. Seventy
five children appear in this scene.
The picture is George Fitzmaurice
production for Paramount.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-15

sharperH' schemes present enough
complications TO make the story n
series Of laughs from start to finish.
The characters are among the finest
ever seen on the silver sheet. Sam
Hardy plays the title role ably sup
ported by Norman Kerry and Doris
Kenyon. Scenes in the picture were
designed by Joseph Urban. notable
setting being that OF the rejuvenated
town of Battlesburg lighting up at
night with its new street car line In
operation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-15

ings TO him direct. she makes Il ap.
pear that friend is inaning II to
him. In time this arrangement is re.
yealed by the jealous wife Of the
friend and the husband quarreis with
his wife and In d rage leaves her
After some dramatic complications
all ends happily.
The picture is an adaptation by
ESlmer Rise OF Mark Swans play.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-15
FUNNY MOON IN
FINE PHoTOPLAY

A great, fat, jolly moon that fol-
lows stage directions perfectly but
doesn't draw any salary is one of
the quaintest of actors in "Beautys
Worth" a paramount
picture starring Marion Davies.
"Beauty's Worth" directed by Robert
G. Vignola. is coming to the Sugg
theatre next Wednesday only
The moons appearance is in the
first act of charade performance
given at a fashionable seaside hotel.
He plays in the first episode in which
Columbine (Marion Davies) elopes
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-15
A BEAUTIFUL PICTURE.

Betty Compson's new Paramount
picture, "The Law and the Woman p
a pictnrization of Clyde FTtch's play,
is said to be one of the most beau
tiful and appealing photoplays shown
here in many weeks 1t will be the
feature at the Rialto Theatre next
Thursday and Friday. William T.
Carleton is the leading man.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-15

Joseph ienabery directed aud Miss
Clayton ia supported by Warner Bax.
ter. Charles French. Clarence Burton.
Mae Busch, Jean Acker and Roscoe
Harms.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-15

Johnny Wootten. student OF the
University of Oklahoma. is spending
the weekend with relatives and
friends In Chickasha.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-24

year game In defense of the prominence given
to basketball, the small schools, it is argued, are
handicapped by the expense of equipping base
ball or football teams, some of them lacking
enough available students to form two teams.
Basketball equipment costs comparatively little
and some kind of court usually is available at
moderate expense.
"The chief objection to season which began
at the opening Of the school year and continued
practically until its close the following spring lay
in the physical strain upon the players. Basket
ball is the most strenuous sport on the list, not
excepting football and the average high school
student is in danger of having his health i'm
paired by over-exerting himself if not restrained.
British criticise American sports on the theory
that our young men exhaust their vitality by too
early development. This charge seems well
founded in view of numerous examples of high
school stars who apparently go stale when-n col
lege and fail to maintain the reputation they had
established year or two before. All-year par
ticipation in any sport is also likely to interfere
with studies, which deserve first consideration.
The new rule limiting each school in the associa-
ton to twenty games will also keep the sport
within suitable bounds. 1t will become effective
next year.
on the effort to eliminate professionalism in high
school ranks. The danger is no less serious than
that faced by the colleges, for rivalry developed
between high school basketball teams will spread
to the entire town and large sums are often bet
on the games. Sportsmanship cannot thrive in
such an atmosphere, and both coach and players
are certain to be affected by the knowledge that
wagers have been posted on the outcome of the
contests. The coach is thus tempted to regard
the score and his own position more than the
welfare of the players.
1.-THE association acted wisely in liberalizing
the eligibility rules by permitting students to
play on teams of organizations providing the
gymnasium for school practice. The Y. M. c. A
or the larger churches often supply the high
schools lack of suitable gymnasium, and the
student should not be barred from interscholastic
competition by reason of participation in organ
ization games. The athletic meeting con-
Quoted with minimum of discussion on the
floor, as the visiting coaches had been appraised
in advance of the questions to be considered. 1t
is doubtful if there is any state in which the
athletic affairs of the high schools are managed
with greater degree of efficiency than in In
diana"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-24

has ever run for any political office.
In politics he is firm believer in
home rule. He advocates the night of
each community to settle its affairs,
just as far as possible, without regula-
ton or dictation from Washington or
Harrisburg. The farmers must not be
bossed, he holds, and have their whole
political structure made over for them,
because of some political turnover in
Philadelphia; and the farmers in turn
should be excused from the RESPONSE
bility of imposing their idea of mod
ell government upon Philadelphia and
Pittsburgh.
One item in his religious history il
illustrates his pet idea on home rule.
Denominationalism being strong in the
rural districts, quitting one church for
another is considered rather a seriorS
proceeding. .McSparran, however, left
the Presbyterian church to become a
Methodist, because the latter church
was nearer home.
McSparran hopes to build up the
Democratic party, he says, primarily
because he wants two parties. And he
wants two parties in order to give the
people chance to be non-partisan. He
believes in political competition as an
incentive to make both parties deliver
the goods.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-24
BY FREDERICK j. HAsKIN

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Oct "a
If a city can have hobby, the hobby
of Fredericksburg is certainly its his
toric past. 1t has been claimed that
Fredericksburg has more ancient, rem1
niscent and historical buildings than
any other town of its size in the coun-
try, and the claim, we are told, has
stood unrefuted.
fredericksburg patriotic and anti
quarian societies have delved into rec
ords and they have reverently pre-
served what they could of the ancient
buildings about which tradition cling.
The result is that an historic atmos-
phere overspreads the town down tc
the very edge of the business district,
where automobiles. drygoods, and gro
ceries are being sold in lively, twenti-
eth century fashion Outside of these
busting streets Fredericksburg is a
beautiful, quiet old place with attract
i've homes set in old fashioned gar
dens, and with the Rappahannock
flowing by at one side.
TIE river has its share of historic
association, especially at this point.
This is the place where Washington
threw a stone-or as some biograph-
ers say, a Spanish dollar-across, and
then swan over after it. The course
of the Rappahannock has changed con-
siderably,. SO that the feat can no long.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-24
Joyful Family Reunion

Two of my brothers, sister as
well as myself have been chronic suf-
ferers from gas in stomach, indiges-
ton, pain in right side near appendix
and liver trouble for many years. My
sister tried Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
with such good results that we all took
a course of it and it helped in each
case Last Sunday we had a family
reunion in celebration of our recov-
cry and what we all did eat" 1t is a
simple, harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucous from the
intestinal tract and allays the inflam-
nation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal ailments,
including appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded.
Glenn Thistlethwaite Drug Stores, A.
G. Luken Drug Co, and druggists ev-
erywhere. Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-24
Rotary Honors Distinguished Citizens

By making Timothy Nicholson, E. G. Hill and
j. E. Bundy honorary members, the Richmond
Rotary club today paid public recognition to the
achievements of three men whose lives have been
spent within our own midst.
The three men are conspicuously known in
many parts of the United States and abroad.
Each won his niche of fame by hard work, begin
ming at the foot of the ladder and, rung by rung,
working his way to the top.
1t is unnecessary to recount the biographies
of either of them. Mr.. Nicholson is known for
his work in behalf of prison betterment, temper
ance, education and his commanding position in
the Friends church.
Mr.. Hill is. a rosarian whose fame extends
across the sea. He has received medals from
many societies. and organizations in recognition
of his ability as the originator of forcing roses
Mr.. Bundy's paintings are beginning to be
widely known for their Hoosier setting as are
Rileys poems for their native atmosphere. He
has-4~en permanent place among the noted art
lists of the United States.
The whole community pays tribute to these
three men, and joins with the Rotary club in
paying tribute to them, not only for the success
they have attained, but also for the fine type of
citizenship which they exemplify. The three
men are fine models for the youth of our city to
study and to follow. They combine in their char
acters the lofty and noble sentiments of humility,
integrity, candor and honor that blend into per-
feet manhood.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-24
A Truly Youthful
Skin Easy to Have

The complexion may acquire that girl
ISM flush, the real essence of physical
beauty, only by means of the Capillary
circulation. In advancing age anenia
lowered vitality, etc, the circulation is
poor; the complexion appears pale SAL
low or faded If, however, the 1ifelegs
scarf skin is removed. the skin beneath
being that much nearer the capillaries
exhibits healthier, roster bloom: the
new complexion is youthful in fact as
well as in appearance.
1t will be gladstone news to many
that such a complexion may bea easily
obtained-the offensive outer cuticle
safely. painlessly removed by the use
of ordinary mercolied wax. The wax
procurable at any drug store Zone
ounce is sufficiently, is used at night like
cold cream and washed off in the morn
ing. It completely absorbs the senile,
sallow, muddy or blotchy surface skin
minute, invisible particles coming off
day by day until all of ii is gone Then
the exquisitely beautiful girlish com
plexfon is in evidence Sesult which
astonisheS every one who tries this sim
Iple treat9 ent-Adyertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-24
Ripping Rhymes
NO PEACE
BY Walt Mason

Sweet peace is what we're needing.
it's what we're yearning for: all talk
of scraps and bleeding the people now
abhor; but still the captains thunder
and tear their shirts asunder, and they
would crush us under an avalanche of
war The world is all exhausted, the
debt-worn nations reel. their feet are
badly frosted, their wounds are slow
to heel; the people. sick of bleeding.
would turn to blowing, seeding, to raise
the wheat they're needing, and still
the captains spiel When Europe's
hosts were thronging. and death was
on the blast. we said. in bitter long
ing This war will be the last; the flu
ture king who's yearning to see the
red fires burning will presently be
learning a lesson fierce and vast. OF
guns and swords and sabres Wen
manufacture hoes, and man, in useful
labors, will all his hours dispose; and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-24
TODAY'S TALK
BY George Matthew Adams
THIS TALK WILL MAKE YOU
HAPPY TODAY

happiness very much And we CAN have it,
1t is beautiful day Nature is very
with inspiration There
unhappy birds Every flower happy Every stream has song
right off: 81 healthy happy human
And dis
fearful heart this phrase again. healthy
happy
They got anyone anywhere
no yourself!
When wa yourself: 81
a made
belongs richest
stimulating of the outofdoor
healthy
before
thought
to YOURSELF a healthy human being
matter
troubles little
healthy, human being
thinking makes Remember this And
healthy,
o
very healthy.
rebuilding
strength!
little line will make happy today and day
isincerey honestly: healthy, happy
being!"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-24
After Dinner Stories

Charles Gibson tells US of down
and-out who came into the railroad of
flee with tale of woe and tried to
work him for transportation out OF
town.
II came to Cleveland with good pros
pects three months ago" explained the
unfortunate one. Il thought couid
land a good position with certain
comnany on account Of the work I'd
dome in nv own town on their line.
R,,t thev didn't know anything about
me. and they turned me down. l took
nv letters of introduction to another
firm. same result. / was some pump
Eins at home, but they couldn't see
me here. / didn't have no pull. Then
7 tried the railroads. | useter work
n The deepo. back there. But IN CleVe-
land they didn't seem to think tnat
amounted to anything. wanna 80
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-24
Answers to Questions


any question by writing The Palladium
Information Bureau. Frederick J. Hask-
in. director, Washington. D: G: This Of
bureau does not give advice on legal, |
medical and financial matters. It does
nor to undertake exhaustive research |
on any subject. Write your question /
plainly and briefly. Give full name and /
address and enclose two cents IN stamps
for return postage. All replies are sent /
direct to the inquirer.
@. How many people visit the Hol-
lywood studios in year? ]. Med. S.
A. The Los Angeles Chamber of
Commerce says that more than 100000
persons are admitted to the various
studios each year.
@. Are the majority of Members OF
the House of Representatives lawyers?
F. ]. 7.
A. 1t has been estimated that fully
20 per cent of them are members of
the legal profession.
@. Can unique be compared l.. a. 5
A. 1t cannot til S an absolute
word. The word implies being the
only one of the kind
o. Does the wind blowing on Their
mometer affect the degree of tempera-
ture? l.. h. u
A. The weather bureau says the
thermometer is not affected by the
wind velocity after having once at
tanned the temperature OF the WIND.
The physical discomfort usually asso-
ciated with high winds is due to the
rapid removal of heat from the human
IS he. \
no heat is generated by a thermome-
ter it's readings are therefore not al
fected by the wind velocity.
Q. How can library paste be made?
F F. L.
4 Library paste can be made by
heating | or of rice starch, 8 DIR. of gel
atine. and Il pt Of water. Stir con
stantly until the liquid becomes thick
and CLASSY. Keep it in tight bottle
with few drops of Glove oil.
Q. Describe Japanese meals,-E. M.
A. Japanese meals are served on in
dividuaI trays If the family is well
TO do the trays are beautifully lacquer
ed. Chop sticks of wood or ivory are
used instead of knife and fork. Tea
is drunk from small vessels without
handles. No sugar or cream is served
with ii. The cup is grasped between
the fingers which encircle the lower
part of the cup. Cocoanut milk with
flower petals floating in it is favor
lite beverage also Iced raw fish is
often eaten A sauce not unlike our
tomato sauce is served with ii, bnt in
a separate broad shallow dish. Boiled
rice is a staple article. Nasubi Yaki
tfried eggplanD Tori-Kan tchicken jel-
lyl are also served. Setsuma soup.
broiled lobster and fishballs are popu-
lar