davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-23
Baseball News

Ross Young, Giant right fielder, is beginning to tear the cover off the ball again, after a protracted slump Ross had a freak day at bat on the Polo lawn yesterday. He got on base five times, scored three runs, but was only charged with one time at Eat. He walked twice, got a single and twice Reds blundered on Pep's sacrl- fices.
 Kid Gleason, White Sox manager, is SAginning to rest up Cicotte and Williams for the hard games to come They have been used sparingly Of late. The Kid is now getting some good pitching from Lowdermilk, while Bill James, picked up from the Red Sox, may come in handy. Big Bill shut out the Senators yesterday.
 Bert Shotton still is with the Car dinals. A lot of folks didn't know It, though, until yesterday. The Cardi- nal bench was spilling a lot of talk at Petey Harrison yesterday, so Peter went over and ordered one of the cul- prits to get off the premises. It proved to be Shotton. The veteran must be trying to earn his salary by oozing pepper from the bench.
 The Tigers now are pretty much in the same boat as the Giants. They are winning every day, but appar- ently making no headway. The White Sox, after a slump in the East, now refuse to lose. But the Tigers expect to make hay when they grapple with the Sox themselves. They still have six games with Chicago.
 The Pirates will be the last Vest ern National League team to show on the Polo Grounds this year. They open a four day campaign on the banks of the Harlem today. As usual, Wilbur Cooper has been rested for the first game.
 Forrest Cady, who went out to the Coast League after being released by the Phillies atfer the Combs insurrec- tion, has made another change. Cady has been released by the Los Angeles club to Sacramento.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-23
NOTED DANGER

Theodore Kosloff, noted Russian dancer, has been signed up by the Famous Players-Lasky to star in two productions to be completed within the next five months. MT. Kosloffs S first picture will be called '"The Wan derer" and will be founded on the biblical story of the prodigal son. Cecil B. DeMille will direct the pro- duction and an all-star cast will play the leading roles.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-23
POPULAR PICTURE

In connection with "Oh, Boyi" the Cappelani feature there appeared in a fashionable Salt Lake City soda fountain the "Oh, Boy drink, and now a chocolate company has been negotiated with and will turn out the "Oh, Boy'' chocolate which has already made it's appearance in Utah.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-23
DIIIENRY ADVANCES TO SEC
 OND PLACE IN BATTING RACE

Austin McIIenry, tho sensational young outficider of the St. Louis Car dinnls. moved into second place in tho National League batting race yes terday afternoon. The youngster is IT points behind Eddie Roush for the lead.
 In the American League Roger Peckinpaugh, who got back into the game yesterday after a long absence, dropped back to sixth place, Joe Jackson taking his place.
 Hero is how the five leading bat ters are hitting to date,
 National Taawua
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-23
STAGE CHRISTENED

The new dark stage at the Screen Classics, Inc, studios in Hollywood underwent it's christening recently when a set representing the designing room of an exclusive New York dress making establishment was completed and Bert LyteIl played in it one of the big scenes of ''Lombardi, Ltd.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-23
VACATIONING

Marion Davies leaves shortly on two-weeks' vacation and on her re- turn will resume work in the Blo- graph studio on the series or Cosmo- politan productions which she IS mak- ing, each based on the work or au- thors of international reputation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-23
TED RETURNS

Theodore Marsden, one of the best known directors in the motion picture field and formerly associated with for many years, has return ed to the field. He has been engaged to direct Earle Williams in his next picture '"The Black Gate"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-23
REALISM

/ Nazimova carried the realism of her acing so far in '"Fhe Brat" that after one particularly turbulent scene she was covered with bruises and suffer ed an injury to her wrist that mar rowly escaped being a fracture of the bone
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-23

'NThe tricks that man taught ms little dog required great deal or patience and kindness.
 ''Unquestionably," answered MISS Cayenne "I can't understand whal kept the little dog from biting him. Exchange.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-23
"ALONG CAME RUTH"

Henry Savage's well known stage success, "A1ong Came Ruth" has been purchased as a starring vehicle for May Allison. Joseph Kilgour who was in the original stage cast will be seen in the same role in the picture.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-23
"RADIUM RAIDERS"

The Pacific producing comHE7y has started work on ''The Radium Raid ers," an eighteen-episode serial with an all-star cast. The players of the important roles are Cleo Madison, Eileen Sedgwick, Ed. Brady, Bob Kortman and Bob Reeves and the story is laid in Northern Montana.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-23
WELL PLEASED

When Alice Brady and her sup porting players in Sinners learned that exteriors would be made at Nan tucket Island they were very much pleased. The long period of rainy weather made it necessary to sus- pend production work. But the days are clear again at Nantucket and work of filming the exteriors goes on.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-23
VISITING

Thomas Meighan is in Pittsburgh, visiting for a couple of weeks with his mother, who is in poor health. On his return to California he will play an important lead in a Famous Players-Lasl1y picture.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-23
MOVIES
 FAMOUS VILLAIN

Robert McKim, the famous william of the screen, has been promoted 10 a. directorship by Benjamin Hampton and will direct a series of produc- lions for the Great Authors Com pany.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-23
SPORT DIGEST
(By GRAVY.)

Wow! Gather close boys and girls and stake yourselves to an earfu1 of this! Princess Della Patra- saws she is no less than a. niece of the khedive of Egypt; she has just hit San Francisco with fifty thousand ber- ries to spend for scenery and whilst shopping she hopes to find an Amer 1can husband, but neglects to state who's. I have lamped a photo of her royal highness and she is extremely easy on the eye, and should have lit- tle or no trouble in getting her wish
 Some one not long ago stated that 1t was bad form to play poor golf undoubtedly bad form and poor golf go hand in hand. though to treat the subject more seriuosly, it might be added that no one really has to play poor golf. It does not seem possible 10 play like a Vardon, for he is a genius. but almost any person should be able to learn to drive a ball ITO yards or so and fairly straight most of the time. and the man that can do that will give nearly every other chap a good battle. The trouble is that the average human refuses to be content with the 17O yarder. especially when the other fellow is getting 200 or more with nearly every tee shot. Un- consciously one plans ahead, endeay- bring to place his drive so as to open up the approach. In that golf is not unlike business; in making the trans action of today the morrow is ever in mind.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-23
COMEDIAN DEAD

Dan Albert, former Keystone com edian and well known in the West Coast film colony, died suddenly at his home in Nashville, Tenn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-23

Stranger: Can I get drink in this town7
 Native: Yes, if you'll hang around & while.
 Stranger; About how iong7
 NativeG Why. until Congress changes the Constitution again.-Kan- sas City Times.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-23
LIVE WIRE STUDIO NOTES NEWS OF BRLDGEPORT"S THEATRES
JOTTINGS
(By D. !. L.)

He's always either going somewhere or coming from somewhere else. Half the day he's busy doing nothing and the other half he works for q living-even as you and others!
 Our gang would be complete here if only our old pal and partner-in- crime Steve Oswald were here.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-23
CIIORD!

Roger is the busiest little Eink llong the white-1ighte1 thoroughfare.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-23
Willie---where art thou?

From out of the night, when 1t was raining like everything strolled the tntmita'ble kid himself---Roger Terri!
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-23

What becomes of our famous box CTS? Jem Driscoll, the ex-channpion featherweight of England, who had the whole country wild about him when he invaded our peaceful shores some years ago. is up against it. This Kid, you might remember, dazed the American fight fans by making Abe Attell look dizzy in a bout in New York when Able was at his best. The British fight fans are still so nutty over Driscoll that Lord Lonsdale has suggested the nation giving him a pension fin recognition of the fame he won for Great Britain in the ring. Right now Jem is trying to get by from day to day by refereeing bouts in and around London. It's a cinch that Jem has the well wishes Of every American lover of clean and clever boxing. for the boy made hundreds of friends over here.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-23

On August z5 the Quaker City fight fans may decide which boxing show to attend by Tipping a coin. An aII- star attraction will be held at Shibe Park, the home of the Athletics, while in the National League Baseball park another star show will be held.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-23

Jimmy Clabby, an American middle weight is meeting with some success fin Australian rings, One of his latest victories was scored in a twenty-round bout at Newcastle, in which he defeated Fritz Holland, one of Aus tralia's hardest hittera
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-27
Armenia
why doesn't the government
care for the sufferers In the near

why doesn't the government
care for the sufferers In the near
EaSt?
Because the government cannot
give. can only lend 10 an organized
government or whore good securi-
~ can be given, and tho people Of
the near Fast have no goycrnmcnt
ana nothing upon which In give
security
The one hundred million appro-
priation made bv congress was a
loan and Mr. Hoover has taken as
security an interest IN the Prague
water works, the warsaw knitting
mills. etc He has however. sn-
peryisiou ot the food supplies for
Asia Minor and has landed twenty.
seven thousand tons Of supplies at
Asiauc ports Thesis supplies tho
committee paid for. Mr.. Hoover
furnishing means of trausporta-
tion nut as tho food commission
close the first Of July a tremen-
dous additional burden Is placed
upon the committee. Mr. HOoNcrs
agent In the near East reports con
ditinns as beyond belief And both
Mr. Wilson and Mr. Hoover have
cabled saving that the situation
can be met only hv private charity
and pleading with the people or
America 20 make their gifts as
large as possible In order that the
Armenian nation may not perish
from the earth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-27
SENATE PASSES NAVAL
BILL WITH INCREASES
Upprr Branch sends Measure TO
COnfcrcnc" WIN Added Appro-
prinuon over House Bill,

WASUNGTON, June % Carry
lug approximately E6iioooooo. an
Increase OF NOR. than '4i0oo,0oo
more than 'hc house total. The navd,
appropriation bll passed tho senate
today and nov goes to conference.
There was no record vote and no
debate ON any of the larger items
although Senators k1ug. democrat
ltth. and la Toilette. republican,
WlsDoulu. took occasion 90 declare
that they believed the appropriation
'U Doc 'lNCtySl.c
Tho lsrEosi Increase made by the
senate over the house measure rs me
committee amendment 10 make the
appropriation for naval aviation
1J5. OOuUOO instead or tl5,00O,O0O.
EoNi In B.2o Dr. n $4,000 900 Increase
FOR pay. which covers the senate S
provision authorizing an enlisted
strength or $4,000 mon from Sep
fembrr 80 90 the end OF the fiscal
year as opposed TO the house plan
'n reduce the force TO 10000 after
January /, l32O.Gy
The only importer amendment
made on the floor was offered by
Senator Ia Toilette 20 give enlist
mcnfs ln the army. navy or marine
corps made after February / 1917,
wartime status Under executive or
ders now iu force and By tho terms
Uf the house hill this provision ~
hs OF AprI Z. 1917. the date ~ the
war declaration The Wisconsin sen
ufors purpose. he said. was 90 make
an mon who rushed 90 volunteer IN
the army or navy when war was Ger
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-27
SERB TRANSPORTATION
IS VERY UNCERTAIN
Shipments Must go Through 1r,..,.
or t1umc 10 Reach Destination
In Reasonable Time.

SALpNlkl May TO- tpy N,.,
with American railway m,ts,,.'
arriving and American arry 60
GERS in the Balkans there /. p,,.
prospect that railway couduIor.'
ne near east may soon he. hp,ior.3
Heretofore Tho work Of rchYus'.
tho thousands of dynamlfed h-.4..-
and of repairing the hunirca. ",
miles OF twisted uptorn frllt ,r
Serhin has progressed SLOWLY ''
serbian railroad engineer H....
been handicapped hy lack ~ i,E..
and material, A. present % f.
matter OF from ten 20 n',sn H,,'
10 cross Serbia from gtIortl. D.,
Belgrade II one link of tna n..,,,
truck service breaks down bo.,...
Of washed out roads or floods ...-.,
ing away bridges the whole Ug..
the American Rcd cross tho Ar,.
lean food famine commission 49,.
tho Serbian RELIEF fund worE.-. Dr.,
held up and through i0urr,. ~
Belgrade or SalonikI trr0,. ...,r,.,.
may require from fifteen dlys ,o
month
American importers, how.v.,
should not figure on tranfg.r,.r,
freight overland through gsrH. a.,
this time. Railroads probably u.t.
not be regularly running ur.U s4r,y
In 1920. Belgrade is bcat reached
via Triest and Fiumc rather ,.,r
from Saloniki
American shippers will find ,h.
harbors and docks al puss..
CAthcns), In Greece. AZ SaIorgI
and Constan'Inople crowded u.,1
fteight, LiChierage ~ diffrur "a
obtain. Conditions are better s,
Constantlnople than at Piraeys ,rJ
Saloniki. At both these latter ro-,s
he irafflc snarl Is almost in a hope.
less state
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-27
Women and Water

Health campaigns TULSA have
.''n quito iGe fashion fur The past
70" Ncarr. Almost every week..
through EOmo ORGANIZATION or other.
q crusade for % clean up Ur some
health moyo is being made
To a person who stops ~ look facts
lr ln" lace, this sIluaty1i ls almost
hugmh,r WIN ,IHu arr,crs.
spacious ulrks and bogtfuI h0ucs.
Tulsa is E'i'l the whucHed srpul.nro
h''huH" ~ The inquiry aui contain
lnf'Iou ~ her water supply. Ap-
pir"uiy all H lovely uutl the water.
'hi'h makes mp moro than hI|f ut
'h" elements ~ the human anatomy.
.s in''atif1''d, aud then The "bcaua
are split"
II only ne women Of Tus, who
ar" responsible f0r the future well
itt" ~ in"ir families could visit the
various places and make inycstirg.
'ou tor hcmEs'yrH. Of the NHlrr
which they permit their children to
dilnR. ih'y WIuiI r.sn up iu ID body
un1 dentnd no" abolition " the bar
barrie custom ~ bottled water
80 ON" Will argue but that all
consumed water HhoulI hc pure fu
start with n N i- procured from a
Wei. ~ Bnould b." Of sufficient depth
'1 insure against surface water. ana
ON am elevation that viii gulwn'D,
HFtiust drainage ur any sort In
many ~ fh" aI.roasful summer re-.
.n''s those VINO were Interested In
their uphuiid.nE have gotten their
water from vel. 800 feet below tho
surface and yet Tulsa is drinking
water obtained 40 ts feet
Ih" N'fF upryuon Of bottled
wu'rr iH iu itself Insurance of con.
. N.s
ground pure ~ has little chance to
ToUIhu 80. IN tho first place bottles
ihhi have been open probably for
week ar" taken 10 the bonIrg house
and washed out with q brush thar is
constantly exposed f0 dust. and then
they are rinscd and lrf to drain.
provided there lsn q rush for water
Tn which UHSo they are Immediately
fcfllcd and delivered 20 tho con-
Eumcr
D. iH 90 be remembered tha, these
ho'tlcH are curked time after r.mc
with tho same cork Most compl-
nios hoil these corks IN insure them
1gnlnsi infection. hut the interesting
feature r. mat after they are boiled
they are Icft In tho open 10 the gen.
10" wcrries of tho house nv In one
place which tho writer visited yes
foriay ~ was HpotleSs as Tar as 1lrt
was concerned. but flies fairly
rWarmed. resting complacently on
| tho 0orka and everything else that
looked comfortable.
Not ig't % laughahle that Tulsa
Will hang out sings. swat the rs.
fwhcn such coudtuo~ cxlHfY
ASidp from this-rail your li'c You
have said Il want n drink of fresh
water and yet the wnter that is
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-27
EARL KELLER INDICTED
FOR WHITE SLAVERY
Man Alleged Ia Have Forced ttirl.
Nifc Into Iifc of shame l. Held
for Trial.

MALESTER. okla. June - In.
dictmcuts charging white slavery
were returned hv the federal grand
Wry here today against Earl j kcI-
Ter and Dick Bauwglrtncr. the prIn-
Cipals lu two uf th" most revolving
cases mat ever came up In this court
Keller le accused 40 having forced
his bride ~ 49, Fdra Keller. Go un-
dorgo immornl relations with men
two dave after her clupmen' v>th
him BauwEnrtusr ia charged with
being the father ~ baby boys ir the
arms W me Two principal witnesses
against him Mrs Maggie Greer and
hcr daughter Miss Casf1 Lucas Roth
men are held iu Ipil elsewhere There
we're - indictments returned 40
being ON liquor violations ~ of these
Involved dlstIlne charges Most of
the accused are NOT under arrest
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-27
USE MORAL AND RELIGIOUS
TRAINING ON R0DICALISM

ST. LOUIS. June 26 Resolutions
e clarInE radicolism can be best
comhatted by sound moral and re
ligious instruction IN the school and
demanding the abolition Of child la
Dor and the freedom OF Christian
education were adopted At the con-
cluding session OF the 18TH annual
convention ~ the Catholic EduCa-
lional assocat0n here today
Another resolution states there 10
movement on foot t6"de. American
ne the youth Oft he country by mis-
representing the founders OF the re-
public and the nature OF the Ameri-
can revolution and this is de-
nounced as "pernicious."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-27

Rnberlspn 90 investigate tho allerad
rumbIu" ~ bridge ana culvert con
E'ruc'inn contractors 4 bin passed
hN the last legislature Appropriated
$1,000 FOR this purpose
John A Whitchurs'. president of
tho state board ~ agriculture. ig a.
WeWnk today attending barbecue
and basket picnic ln the interest
~ better Highways.
e. /. EdwOndson formerly
member ~ tho state senate. who ia
In charge NJ the tick eradication
campaign. was s'Atchouse visitor
yesterday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-27
INDIAN LAND SALE
SET FOR JULY II
Iurgn Hundred Acres in Four Okla.
hUml Counties a. W. sold 90
Highest bidders,
SOME OIL AND GAS LANDS
sale. Nill Dcgin ~ thrcmorc July
- and ind ~ ShIisnw July 20
SOLD Subject 60 l"nrr'.

..,'..'.,, .., ,... o.,
'' NI''". '''' ''''''
IN. second 1919 indian tNn1 ''.'
VII. h' hold her. JUF - lN 'h" OFT
fUr ~ 'Nr uI''1 I''. lnnA ''''h.
30 "h.'h l'I' acres oi thH 'n l.'''
burg lH'w'r N'nf' ana '"'. "'lN
'Uf Will h" Iu.'"n'H ''' 'NN
amount 800 acres 1901" m 'H.H 'nNI ~
Tho total number ~ n'i'. '' no
sold 'hla summer over no a' '"NN
N.s formerly occupied lF mo i've
civilized tribe. Fl. I..INH
Tho HrI 10 n' offered ~ lh'H a'.'
throughout Oklahoma contains '''h'
fu"'t f.r lNr.'u.'ufal IH' 'f""''
others H1h nI ur rH pfofI'. IN'
HIN others N|'n mineral nn'' 'hH
sale Dates
Tho w'" ".i begin Ju.' 70,
rur"worr and wl'l 'nd July IN
htIIIalw The auction rIA''7 WIZ
boo. '8r"m"ro. Iu.r y, Iul.l ''''
l'. NuHkognr. Iu'Y l'. M'Ni'7''i'
July % NnId"nNi..'. Jh'N q. h',
Hrh1 July % Ardmnr'. july ~,
Hugo July 2'. s1llls'W. Juy ~
I T. Eurk" ~ MuNh.Fr" VIII -
auruonccr ~ each sale ne is em
pIuyod for that purpose hy "a" gov
eminent
Ih" property ''''i'u WI, '' -, 49,
'4hlr'' =" '''' N,7'U,, - ccn,rc
..I.n, oc,,,e rcId rIerE here In.
y0,r,.,,t,r. ,s to mo character of the
D.,5 ,,,J ,,.,,,,o,4.ots Is NOT guar
,,,,.d 10 rrosperiIyc purrhaaerg
Tr. ir,,rr,,fIor given IN secured In
r,.,,c,,,a, ,.,u hc eppr,iaing ~
h. i,rJ f,rla offarad are conveyed
.I,.,f,,,Iy ,,.,h,rt r,sory,tIors ,s to
an 90 40 ntb,r mineral rights. uu-
80 src,tfIeJ
,yri,,.n hils MAJ, no sart to tho
MIA ,i.,k 80 ,t. rI,rc whore niece.
~ ,,,,,.,,, ts O., bc soI1 This bid
,,,,,t r,r,,t, "a nor cen, ~ tho
,,,,,,,,,, 90, ,,. IA D,noriys ~ bIis
,si,c,.d ,,ul n, returned immcdi-
,t,ty ,rrording Go tho rules. and no,
. ttJ y.iir a., ,,,ned uniu tho time II
/ mo saIo Tho check with tho hid
nusS hc made payable 90 Il Bud
/ frun. cashier and special dIshursinE
'qcnt OF mo five civilized tribes The
remainder NJ tho consideration ~
| tho sale must be paid within 10 days.
| Circulars containing an inforwl-
/ tIon ~ tho saIot may hc obtained A.
/ tho field clerks office ON the. third
/ floor of the federal building
Iorycst offering
III. i,r.rs, ,.i,,.o - rrrrsrtv tbat
,o, -.
! WI y" 'u,""n'" h'r, W -
/ h"l"iI ing ' 'lmu'l" ~" "n' ~ ~
I one MIRA m,l'S rom n''n, ~, '",, l,
/ county. u mas n'on 'pii,I U.s. ~, ~,
/ NlI-N per n're l,lN "'''''. Wv ' ',l,u
~ acres on hnlo"'n ,'hN' ~ ''
or r"ilinE nnd re" rom rn'"H, Z,
mhlna'r hlIN 'no r"'Nl W." sou J.,
p"i Nv 'h.'"''., '''"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-27

delivered 20 your door Is Of neccS-
sity old water Al least so per cont
OF the water bought by offices AMI
homes is delivered I'm the morning
and that water has been taken from
the ground not less than rs hours be
fore Then by the time 80 sctE
around tho house until tho last bot
tie is consumed the purnqua la moth
inC less than hntcdlluNian
Add 10 this already stale element
tho contamination that occurs
through the constant handling OF the
cork or the thing that often hap
pens an open bottle with no cork
~ ALL
The question is hoy long arc we
going fo cry. health health. and
fed ourselves on old contaminated
waters
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-27

Tho attorney generals depart
mcnt has been directed hy Governor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-27
Lone Star" Dietz
Once More Indicted

SPOKANE wash. June 26.-win-
lam II CLONE STAR Dletz former
football coach, was reindicted by the
federal grand jury here today on
tHo counts charging false reEistra-
zion for the draft ana falsifyIng his
questionable.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-27

Frank Carter s.t'c auditor. has
returned from Chicago. where hr
went io attend the national tax CON
ference.