davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-25
Telephone Strike Plays no
Part in Riots but Affords
an Excuse
AN !. W. W. DEMONSTRATION
on District Agitaturs De
fcatcd by Prompt Action
aud Guardsmcn

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Investigation developed INA!
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on the ncuon "t lh' '''N nun'
ton, mayor Nl'od'l"Hs het WI
organizers ot the union una hsA', ~
them OF MS sympathy WIN Va"
cause OF The s'fiN'r"' Nl W",n'u
them that II VA" h,S dnl 20 pIo
iect the property OF 'h' ,e!'p''uuo
company Nheh rHNu'Nt'u .u '"s'
the exchange Huu pio,tn' 'ne ",'
~ sIrikehreakefH ne sara 'nNl "" N"H
not certain thhl ne hHu Wv p"".
io take such ac'l'n ou' W
wire The attorney genera loI Nv
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-25
OUCH! THAT OLD
RHEUMAT|SM!'
,Inst get ont that bottle oi
SInnn's lInimrnt ANA
"knoCk II galley west

VIZ EvT-N-T prepared for .na'
w quick switch In temper Ia'Ai'.
were you Lett ypu sun soI"
fan of rheumatic tWiug"s'
You should have had holi'' q,
Sloau.s Lmiment candy that would
have soon clsrd 'up the mus'lo7,
.gutetra the iuupy. painful affected
part penetrated without rubbing
bringing gratifying relief
Helpful in all attacks VI nmuaS w.
.s.Iaiir,. external soreness stiffness.
strulna aches. sprIlns Get .o',,'
.uf .nlr druggists. 55ru Iocr 'l.N".
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-25

has been squclohcd and now energies
are being turned toward wiping u
out
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-25
Canhot Be Rubbed Away
With LinimentA

You who are afflicted with
| this most painful disease
who know from experience
lust how excruciating its
pangs are-get this fact fixed
firmly i'm your mind, and it
will aid you in finding a
way to a complete recovery.
Rheumatism cannot be rBbbed
arny Uith iinimerfs - its
pains and pangs cannot be
wiped out as if by magic. A
disease that is so full Of tor
ture and finally renders it,
victims so helpless, is a deep
seated one; it is not on tha
surface, hence II cannot be
reached by external, surface
remedies. This is no theory,
foc youi own experience
doubtless has shown You
that you can never expect to
hid yourself of the disease IL
this way.
For the chances are that
you, like thousands of other
sufferers, have been misled
into the hope that liniments,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-25

Mrs Fanny - Markham ~ WIN
the American Beauty Shop' 81"
south Boulder Phone Usage lolo.
ADV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-25

This is a typical case. and
everyone who has had the
slightest experience. with
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-25

had greatly reduced their cotton
Weld we're mad. here today by nnm-
bers Of farmers from the upper par
OF Oraugeburg county. VINO came
here 10 consult lawyers regarding
damage suits
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-13
Eugene O'Brien
on Isis Program

A. the Isis all this week. Richmond
VII. have an opportunity 20 welcome
IL favorite screen star. when Eugene
O'Rrien will be presented in Fires
~ fsrh' "a Paramount production in
which he IL aseisted by Catherine Cal
vert and Ruby de Remer. Fires Of
Ffsah' is A Jesse l.. Lasky super
feature. its subject being one OF in
tesse emotional appeal, its story ono
filled with action and heart appeal
II wildly portrays the regeneration OF
wo1ian's soul and In filled to over
flowing with stirring events Eugene
b'Brien's mastery love.mAktng early
wonsfor him the title of The Perfect
Lover" and In this unusual feature. set
~ by the most gorgeous scenic inves-
IRE Of any OF his recent productions,
he is seen in a role that immediately
ne the heart. rivefs the eve and
twsFs tie Imagination On the same
nil Mr.. and Mrs. Drew will be seen
N @Rnnkered" comedy OF more
shan ordinary mirthnnaking qualities
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-13
.PR0kOfIEFF'S new
OPERA ABOUT READY

New York, July 12-6ergei Proko-
den's opera. The Fable Of the. Three
Oranges" with Hbretto based on .
work by the Eighteenth Century vene-
tian playwright, Carlo 0oxsi, 10 said to
be 80 near completion that singers
can presently be chosen FOR the parts.
The piece, which 10 one Of those an
nounced by Mr.. Campanini. the direc-
tor OF the Chicago Opera company
for production next season. will test in
the field Of music drama a Russian
composer who has already established
himself in the fields of piano and or
chestral composition. Mr.. Prokonen
IL known to have begun writing the
opera about the time he arrived in the
United States last fall
The dramatic material OF THE
Fable Of tho Three Oranges" taken
from the fragment Of scenario which
Gooxxi left to Italian literature under
the title Of "LAmore dele Ire Mela-
rancie,'' il in the old comedy Of
masks style, with Harlequin and
Columbine. or their equivalents, As
the leading characters. That style
perhaps inevitably asserts itself when
the cultures OF western and eastern
Europe mingle In a friendly way, A.
they mingled $50 years ago In Goxzi's
comedies which were performed with
improvtsed dialogue; and a. they
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-13
Pauline Frederick
in 'Sapho" at Victor

An unusual double bill. which brings
two splendid feature productions, will
make up the bills at the Victor this
week. the first coming tomorrow and
continuing through wednesday, when
Pauline Frederick will be shown in
"Sapho" in which famous features she
10 supported by cast OF we'll known
stars including Thomas Meighan
Frank Losse. Pedro de Cordoba and
Others The story Of "Sapho'' who
cared only for money. thought herself
immune to love Is known everywhere
Then when love finally came. 1t was
too late She staked mems hearts
against gold and then discovered that
love. could not be measured in metal.
She played life as q stage and love as
a game but reality finally dawncd
and taught her deep lesson /. Is
la picture that grips and thrills.
Thursday Friday and Saturday
Better Times' h coming. This 10 an
unusual feature with splendid
cas-, headed by ZaSu Pitts. the most
original coincidence OF the screen. and
1t shows a wealth OF astounding
scenic settings as we'll as a self-wind
ing Ford modem OF the vintage of 1909
hitting The high spots on Its one
cylinder. Its situations are hiIariously
laughabie and the competition be-
tween the bus" that meets all trains
and the fIivver tina, Jumps all fences
is ludicrous in the extreme. As a
special added attraction all week the
Fox Sunshine comedy entertainers
will offer ''virtuous Husbandg' and
the title itself suggests unlimited
possibilities for fun-making.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-13

me halx pathetic, half fmpudsnt irony
which are found in that piece a be-
Ing the very traits OF Gozzi and the
old Venetian school
The dramatic material in question 10
too fragile for use In the hands Of men
OF realiatic or rationallstic temperA-
ment. How easily Goldoni. Goxzi's
rival. borrowing q club from the
French philosophers, broke 1t all to
smash! And how the venstians
laughed to see the pieces ny. But
who will say that 0oxsi was on the
wrong side OF that controversy and
that Ooidoni improved the Italian
stage by formulating It? One answer,
assuredly. will depend on whether his
fancy turns in the Latin or the Slavic
direction from the city: whether he
will take his holiday goins down to
Chioggia along with Goldoni. or
whether he will set more vasrant
sail for Dalmatian or MonteneErin
shores with Gozzi.
Possibly when Mr.. Prokoflcff has his
opera finished, he will say what
turned him to the cid scenario, and
will tell why he thought the fairy
story OF the three oranges that are
metamorphosed into maidens would 60
well to music. OF course he had the
advice OF John Arlington Symonds. II
that could pass for anything with a
composer. For Symonds in his intro
duction to the Memoirs OF Count
Carlo Gozzi." declared that the
authors socalled theatrical fables. of
which "LAmore dele Ire Melaracie"
is one. need the lift OF action, the
adJuncts Of scenery, the illusion Of the
stage" For this reason he says that
they might, with prudent adaptation.
furnish excellent libretti. Gould the
Masks" he continues, "be revived. and
their burlesQue parts be spoken on the
stage. while orchestra and song were
reserved for the serious elements of
the fable. feel convinced that a new
and fascinating work Of art might
still be evolved"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-13

Florence Reed In THE Woman Under
OATH Colonial Tomorrow and Tues
dday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-13
Irene Castle Will
Be On Bijou Bill

LILA Lee. the charming young
Paramount star. will be shown At the
Biiou tomorrow and Tuesday IN
Rose O. the River" delightful
country romance by Kate Douglas
wiggin. II tells the story OF rural
village wherein all is happiness. when
a city chap butts in and disturhs
the easy-running Of its affairs.
especially in the love OF little Rose
Wiley, one of the village bellies. Then
comes the revelation and the restora-
ton OF Joy in the heart OF Steve
Waterman. who. As the honest young
countryman, had frst won the heart
Of the girl In the case A Cartoon
comedy and a Burton Holmes trave-
logue are the added attractions
Irene Castle. star OF the superb
Paramount-Artcr special picture.
The Firing Line which will be
shown at the Bijou theatre next We'd
nesday, Thursday. Friday and satur-
day has an enviahle war record as
entertainer and nurse. She spent
many months on the firing line In
France and as nurse in British and
American hospitals in England. ehe
won the undying respect and gratitude
Of every wounded soldier to whose
comfort she devoted all Of her time.
In The Firing Line" picturixa-
ton of the famous novel OF the
same name by Robert W. Chambers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-13
CzEcHO-sLOvAk m
men PASS IAR0Ql

Something new in the way Of Wof1
war soldiery will be seen In 151 III
mond Wednesday. when 1000 troopss
the Csecho- Slovak volunteer army "a Ia
stop over on their way TO NeWpo9
News, where they will embark on kANa
last leg OF the long journey. hcme.
News OF the coming troops wAa -
ceived yesterday by joseph YtrA~
check and Frank J. Tuna. promts1S!&
LEGAL Czeeho-Slovaks The men WIN
probably be here an entire day an6
an effort will be made to GET ths
forces Of the Homecoming committee
At work on plans for . reception. ~
The soldiers are all either afe1ss
wounded or otherwise incapacitAt14E
for active service. They landed la1ks
week at San Francisco from v1oAt.
vostok. where Czecho- Sioyakian troops
routed the Bolsheviks.
It IL probable that the home -cominG!
committee will arrange some kind ~
reception for the men. and tx their
condition permits. have them paraded
for \ few blocks to give Richmond4rt
chance to observe those much~
talked Of soldiers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-13
sgssscs Rcd
Comes to Colonial

A ID offerings for the firSt two days
y this week, beginning Tomorrow and
continuing Tuesday, the Colonial Of
,ert> Fiorence Reed in The Woman
ndes Oath" in which the star plays
heroic OF the first woman serving on
i jury in New York. the production
,Aint the most gripping story ct cir
:umntantiaI evidence ever portrayed
IN The screen. On the same bill y =
lew Ambrose comedy and Kino-
ErGln News.
A community center for social
iereIicts, located in the heart of
big city's Stun districts. 10 the hinge
On which the plot OF The City OF
-onrades''. Tom Moore's latest Gold
Tyn production, swings. With the
motive OF any Of the community GEN.
.ers established by Jacob Schiff, the
ohilanthropist, and made famous In
he books OF Jacob A. Riis. the
Down and-Out" club in THE City OF
Comrades" is OF peculiar sociological
interest.
In THE City OF Comrades" by Basil
King. which is to be shown at the
Colonial theatre Wednesday and
Thursday one Of the screens finest
pl&ys has slun types as character
background. Fatty and the Crooks"
Z
Review are added.
George Barr McCutcheon has fur
nished Peggy Hyland OF the William
Fox forces, with one Of the best
tories she has picturized this year.
The production Ii titled "Cowardice
court" and will be shown for the first
tlnfe Friday and Saturday at the
Colonial theatre. It is a m or excellent
summer entertainment. with plenty OF
good comedy and a liberal admixture
d thrills. The scenes are largely out
u -Qoors, In the Adirondack.
Miss Hyland plays the part of an
English girl who falls In love with a
fich young American with whom the
members of her own family are at
war Her performance Is one OF the
most satisfactory OF her career.
Lonesome Luke" In Just Neighbors"
ana q kinogram News are extra num-
hers on the same bill
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-13
Mabel Normand
at Odeon Wednesday

The William Fox photoplay. The
RAhe1lions Bride viii be shown at
the odeou theatre tomorrow. Mics
Psgr. Hyiand is, the star. This Is a
s,crs Of life in the Ozark mountains
VITA touch ri big city life thrown in
as seasoning
'ss the story of strange marriage
In ruhich a millionaire gets something
he lad not barEained for But IL Is
more than this. II IL romance in
wh IN two suitors struggle f.. a
charming girls hand and an utter
a.rs. agsr butts In against hts will. On
the same bill Harold Lloyd comedy
will be shown
tnmi,s reissued form. The War
rens of Virginia" 10 even better
Than the original and when it Is
rr@ sented at the Odeon theatre to-
rorrcw it's success will be no less
pronounced. The story deals with
young man from New York who
nance Is interrupted by the out
break of the war The young man
joins the Union forces and later liz
captured and held as spy. When
Agatha Warren, his sweetheart. who
loves him despite the fact that he IL
her enemy offers him means OF
escaping his impending fate, he de-
ciires and Is ultimately saved and the
two are reunited
The picture Is filled with stirring
action. strong clin,axes and thrilling
srectacles. Lonesome Luke" in a
funny comedy Is the extra Offering.
when Doctors Disagree" il the IN
trtguing title OF Mabel Normand's
new Goldwyn picture TO he seen ut
the Odeon theatre Wednesday There
n every reason IN predicf that Yhe
vfvacious coincidence will strike the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-13

high spots OF fun ana originality In the
piece because 1t 10 = genuine farce,
30 well wrought that 1t will be a sur
prise II II doesn't md its way to the
stage.
"Fattys Naughty Nephew's" Is the
comedy addition Wednesday and
Thursday. The latter day Geraldine
Farrar in Shadow IL the feature Of
fering. Friday and Saturday brings
Norma Talmadge in Going Straight"
and the Drews in Squared" as the
double attraction.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-13

mingled OF late in tho pantomimes OF
the Russian Ballet, which partake
much OF appropriations. II anyone
asks what the dramatic material OF
the new opera must be like. let him
recall Stravinsky's pantomime. Pc
trouchka." which the Diaghilen troupe
flrst brought out OF Russia: and let
him think OF the clear-cut figure
drawing. the dazzling mixture OF
logical and inconsequent action and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-13
JUDGE TO CONSIDER
COMPLICATION QUESTION

It rpretAtion OF the prohibition law
came to light yesterday in hustinxs
court. when Edgar B. English. repre-
stnting q. l.. Klasing. demanded re-
turn Of Klasing's car. In which was
recently found eighteen pints Of whis-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-13

Key. Klassno wan
ceus1 On = tS1aaoo
now insists. that ~ y
crime committsd, the cat u
retained ~ the state. TIN
sring the conhscAtion ~ AMe
or other vehicles II Which
found ID very strict. hoWeyet Il
majority Of conhscation caaeg
In court result In loss Tor ~ ~!
TIN. sass|s3|
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-30
BOYER ITEMS
+ i. ). f. + + + + + 49, j. = : + + 1

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. SwartZ and Geor.
gia returned Sunday from Upton. at
which place they visited with Mrs.
Swartz's brother for the past ten
days.
Misses Tena and Alice Nelson, of
Odebolt, spent the past week with
their sisters, Mrs. Anderson and Mrs.
Erickson. ... ".> ..
Carl Kullberg and family are enjoy.
ing visit from relatives from Sioux
City. :. a1#Hn1 q
The Community club met with Mr..
and Mrs. John Oxendale Friday eve
ming. Mrs. Geo. Cowlham and Mrs. 81
Anderson assisted the hostess in serv-
ing ice cream and cake.
Mr." and Mrs. Levi Erickson, Fred
Erickson and Mrs. Hunt autoed to
Denison Sunday. =
Mr.. and Mrs. John aKovar and Paul
and Harrison Maynard and family and
Frank Dozark and family were in Den
ison Sunday afternoon. g.
There will be Sunday school and
preaching services at Boyer church
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-30
GOODRICH ITEMS
+ + i. *~i. !. + + + + + + j. + + + I

Mrs. A. d. Winey and son visitde her
parents Monday.
Miss Lovicie Morris has been en-
joying the chautauqua. t3,s. 3
Ghas.J Jensen hauled hogs to Deloit
Tue Tue sday.JffH; ~ 3t3jssst =
The. A. D. Whey family have been
ATTENDING the chantaiqua most Of the
time althougha very busy time on the
iarm:2 81 ~ T@s.r -eri
John Fink and George tBeanian haul
ed hogs to Deloit Wednesday,, {,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Fink we've Deni-
son visitors Wednesday,. %a.&
Mr.sand Mrs Carl Whey and family
and Lena Peterson and brother were
in Denison Thursday.
Mr.. and Mr. Tan Fink drove down
to- Denison edncsday. ~.
Bill Ehlers was in Denison Thurs
day getting his car repaired.
Miss Lovicie Morris was in Denison
Saturday.
Sam and John Anderson started up
their threshing machine Saturday at
ternoon on Sans farm. Quite mum.
Der of the farmers have decided to do
their threshing from the shock.
L. F. Morris and John Hansen went
to Denison Sunday to see the big mo-
tor trucks. ... s5gf
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-30
FIND LITTLE Joy in, MANTUA
American Soldiers in italian City Can
not Be Accused Of INDUCING
In Wild ReveIs. ,.l2

Mantua, the metropolis of the prov.
ince, Is the center of the territory
which encircles it in every direction.
Hither flock the country folk from as
far as five or six kilometers away, to
gaze at the vino and stand around in
the middle of the street, impeding the
progress of the trolley car.
Equally fascinating to the American
soldier is this city, with its car track.
Ito air of cordial welcome, and its in.
salubrious climate, all Of which COM
bine to make him think more of the
old home town than he did before he
came here, says writer in Italy Am
bulance Service News. 1t is not diff
flcult to find things to do, for one may
always spend quite while figuring
out when he last saw the sun, or when
he will see it again. And then one
may also look at the lake. $685.,
But it is at night that Mantua dis
closes it's true nature. With an cleo
trio light cleaning on every fourth
block, and the comradely mist always
with you, you can start out for a wild
evening. There are plenty Of places
to go-all cafes. Variety is supplied
by ordering beer in one place and wine
in the next, until in a final burst Of
hilarity you end up with caffe-latte
(the nadir Of recklessness). BY that
time it is 10: 80, the shutters are up.
the waiter jingles a pocketful OF cen
tessimi and looks bored. the last pa
tron has departed and the girl behind
the bar seems to wonder what secret
sorrow keeps you from home. So you
depart-via the back door, barking to
your footprints echoing upon the stu
night air. The carabinieri look at you
suspiciously, cat runs across the
black street. and you are all. all alone
in the wicked city. You yawn and go
back to bed. filed with excitement
and beer. One night nearer home.
Mantua has many attractive, fea'
lures. but the best one Is the ten
O'Clock train to Milan. E.,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-30

f. So :. .4W EE@ +
+ Seven slightly used Pianos ~ 4
+ Cable Nelson ..s ). fEt' I.
+ Whitney !-sE,t'a' 4
+ I Howard ''-..:. -" J. 4
+ I Hobart N. Gable ' i ~, - +
+ I Ludwig 4 Co. "-' ~ ss% Z
+ These pianos are as good ttass =
+ new, having been used but a.
+ short time. =, 4
= John Fastje & Son :. Z
+ Opera House Block, 0enison +
+ 4
h = + \ + + 1. + 1. 4 + 4 + ~ - 4,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-30
CITY'S PRIDE WELL FOUNDED
Alexandria, Va, Has Right to Boat Of
Her Present as Well 40 Her
.-.r8 Past Glories. ~ T.. H.

Alexandria, Va, is thriving little
southern city with historic back
ground. The city can never decide
Of which it should be proudest-its
prosperous present or historic past.
AS a rule it divides its pride equally
between them. Several times it has
been given an opportunity to become
part of the District Of Columbia and
proudly refused. ....
Alexandrians will show you with
equal pride their busy shi.yards and
harbor and then escort you to one Of
their ancient landmarks, such as
Christ church or the Carlyle house.
Christ church is sacred to the memory
Of the south's two greatest heroes,
Washington and Lee. The Washington
and Lee pews in the church are side
by side. their names marked by, silver
plates. Twin mural tablets on the
churchs wall are inscribed to their
memory. The chanee rail is the one
before which they knelt, the tablets Of
the Lords prayer and Apostles Creed
were there in Washinst0n's time. In
the vestry room relics of the heroes
are preservedMtlie record Of their pur-
chase Of their, peWs,, the Bible and the
long handled purse used in Washing
ton s time for the offerings. ''ri,'-
The congress Of Alexandria met in
the old Carlyle house, over twenty
years before the battle of Lexington
was fought. It was the first protest
against: taxation without representa-
ton" held in Virginia. 1t was in this
same old mansion that the Braddock
expedition was decided upon. Wash
house. His diary has often the words:
"Lodg'd at Col. Carlvle's."
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-30

next Sunday at the usual time. Come
out and hear what Rev. Greene will
have to say about the centenary meet
ings held lin Columbus, o., which ne
attended.
Miss Daisie Shutters, of Smithland,
is visiting at the Ed Henrichsons and
David Anderson homes. ST. II
John Neville and family Nsited.with
Mrs. Neville's mother Mrs. Walker, at
Denison Sunday.