davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30
STUDY GIRLS EYE
AND NOT ANKLE
Society Woman Says Do
Not Gauge Morals BY
} Length of Skirts.
DRESS IS ALL RIGHT
uothers To Blame If Daugh-
ters Adopt Garb of the
Evil Type.

NtW YORK. Noy. 29.--Modesty is
,o, IN br ucasurcd by the length OF
ssir. nor the quantity OF soft. dim
ala, yrr'c that is displayed TITS
he er. VINO can roll wicked eye
mn, bIal.uE manhood must relig-
.,,,,y n,oI II goth century morals,
a, cerhars the lack OF them. are to
be improved
so ,ss Ms James Lees Laidlaw,
.ui,r af lht -Four Hundred SUI
t,,rIst and now champion OF mod
,,n sf,lp. which. according TO the
l.,cor, and elders are striving more
,,,, ever. tu conserve cloth and boost
prices
"a rlrl may have skirts that sweep
the ground and still be "A menace
; rom Nh, look in her eye" says Mrs.
i,ilaw "Modcsty and good man
'sr. Ar. muuGr This outcry against
,bs women young and old. OF our
c.oe,l,!ou .s cNploiters of immodest
dress is unfair and preposterous
Far instance. Mrs L.aidlaw points
an, the p,lslu' girls OF Europe have
heen wearing knee lcDgth skirts for
r,ner,iinus aud no one has thought
n, accusing them of ihmodesty, be
cause lh,y arc demurc and make
he;r ewes behave II the moralis's
of the United states are going TO
,y,r.mrs why don't they 60 the
whole distance and make II "A crime
FOR wog3ln to uncover her face In
ippbllc MfS laidlnw suggests.
some men are cvcrlastingly die
I,ailng what Woman's dress shall be,
che continues II want to say TO them
that M man who has anything i'm
,9r,ani 90 think about bothers his
head over womcn's clothes"
The only Disturbing thing Mrs.
Ialdlaw finds Is the cost Of new
clothes IN th"s" days OF soaring
prices and prufiiocring, she suggests
mar American women wear their old
clothes. whether thry are knee
length or ankle length
Il say again. good manners have
nothing 70 do with clothes, and |
resent any criticism OF our frank
and = odcs, American girls The short
skirt has i's best argument on the
score of health, with convenience
addcd
There is nothing to worry the
.srey or uomen's clubs about the
ifsss Of women today. And II. as II
j. so freely charged, 1t is difficult 10
distinguish member OF respec-
table congregation from another
sind o., woman on the street. Il
merely indicates that the observer
Is guilty OF one OF two things--pro-
found innocence or profound sophis-
tcation.
II the girls skewer up their hair
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30
C0NFEDERACY TO RAISE
LARGEST SERVICE FLAG

MEMPHIS Tenn. Nov. 20 The
largest service flag IN the country,
containing lSG9IS stars. represent
ing the grandSuns OF Confederate
veterans who werc in tho service
with the war against Germany and
The central powers. Is soon TO hc
hung in Confederate headquarters In
Memphis
W Georg" II UOwiut Iuar'crmas'cr-
In ch'cf. adiutaut-iu -chirt and chief
OF sldff uf the Tennessee division or
the sons of Confederate Veterans.
who was named custodian 81 the
flag N the recent convention held In
Atlanta. Is to have charge OF the
flag.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30
Sheriff Liked Excitement.

GAYLORD. Mich. Nov. "a Bust
ness at the sherIfrs office here has
been so dhll since the country went
dry that Sheriff benjamin Ilecox has
been forced the drive the county road
machine In order TO make llviAg
Now he has resigned the office. as
the road work Is all completed. and
viii seek tmnlOyment ON A fhfm
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30
AlRPlANES TO BE USED
IN CROP REPORTING

WASHlNGTDN. Nov. 29-Alrplanc
use IN crop reporting Will hc p0on "a
permanent feature uf agriculture. the
department OF agriculture announces
The first use Of an alrplIne In re-
porting crops was made IN April ast
by fic5d agent for the bureau of
crop estimates, who made y survey
OF The progress OF spring plUwlng In
Nhln.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30
Girl Named Henrietta
Because She Vas Born
While Riding in Ford

PRATT, kan, Nov. ga baby
girl born here tho other night
was named Henrietta. because the
s'urk brought her while her
mother WAS riding in n Ford The
mother.. isa Mrs. PAU Smith Of
chicago, who WAS taken from "a
Rock Island train
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30

Scricultnfe has been rcicntifnalif
advanced In Korea unll THIS ''n.
there VIII ho a harNcs' of 100000
bushels of silk cOcoons. more ihln
three times he production OF five
years ago.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-07-01
WILL WRAP
HANDS IN
OPEN RING

TOLEDO. Ohio July 1.-Willard
and Dempsey will enter the ring Fri
dgy with bare hands All bandaging
and tapping will be done in view of
The spectators, Rickard announced.
The decision is regarded as victory
for Willard who objected to Demp-
seys plans to adjust them in the
dressing room Low flying airplanes
will photograph the fighters immedi-
ateIy after the contest Several
planes will attempt a nonstop flight
to Chicago and New York in order
that photographs may be available for
reproduction in the Saturday papers
Attempts may be made to carry
photographs to the Pacific coast by
airplanes in Two relays.
1t has not been determined what
amount of tape and bandages will be
used It is understood that Willard
will insist upon a thin layer Of cot
ton with surgical bandages and only
enough tape to hold them in place.
R.c5ard and referee Ollie Pecord.
will probably decide the question to-
morrow
The hoyers will wear a special
made tive-ounce glove, Each will
have five seconds in his corner
Preparations to report the fight will
exceed those Of any previous ring
battle There will he fifty telegraph
wires at the ringside to carry the
storr to every portion of the world
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-07-01
BELCHER SELLS
Up TO 70 CENTS

Ne" '"'N Is "'s''''''''h T." Hl'o" 90"
''''''l''" what " ''' '",E ''" "o
" IT." NV '"e 7'''h9 ""e" '7l' 10 '''
W" "e'''e7' "'' '"''"'"S '''e
'''''"" street "u' CTS '7~.'' 'o Ne'
'"'E "''N "'''o' EA.e,'S'o" ""'o"
. d. ''''7"' '' f'.I' an" 'n7" gum
.' 7.'''"'F % 90 20 Wit" tue ''o~'''t
''EE'" "' S'"'' '2' "'N''S a"o'Ii7I
..-i '''''' '"' "'. '>' "N''''
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-07-01
TOM PICKETT TO BE
NAMED MARSHAL SOON

The appointment of Tom Pickett as
United States marshal probably will
be made as soon as President VIII
son returns from Europe and has
been delayed because of the presi-
dents absence, according to a tele-
gram received by John F Kunz,
chairman of the state Democratic
central committee, from Senator
Charles B. Henderson. Pickett will
fill the vacancy caused by the resig,
nation some time ago of Joe Nc
Eachin.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-07-01
FORECAST OF A POOR
COTTON CROP THIS YEAR


Nv NNNWTIWTFW TF""T , -
WASHINGTON. July 1.-The de
partment Of agriculture forecast ~of
cotton production is 1o9S6ooo bales
The condition on June 25 was 10 per
cent Of normal with 33960.o0o acres
under cultivation
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-07-01
SEVENTY PERSONS INJURED
BY OlRlGlBLE EXPLOSION

NssociRted I'resaI
BALTIMORE, Md, July More
man seventy men. women and chill
ureh We're injured by the exploion OF
navy dirigihle It is believed that
uohe OF the injuries will prove fatal
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-07-01
MESSAGE FROM
THE White HOUSE

The following letter received today
by j Grant Crumley. vice-chairman
Of the executive board of the Divide.
Tonopah Chamber Of Mines. explains
itself.
The White House.
Washington, D. c., June 26.
My Dear Mr. Crumley:
] beg to acknowledge the receipt
Of your telegram of June %. shall
be glad to bring to the attention OF
the president the fact that you wish
n'm 10 visit Tonopah and Divide
IN the course of his proposed tour
o the country. He now has before
aIm a tentative itinerary.
Sincerely,
J. P. TUMULTY,
Sec'ty. to the President.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-07-01
LIGHT VOTE ON BOND

o., ~ ocIntNH Drp~sN
SACRAMENTO, July 1-Reports
indicated a light vote throughout the
state on the highway bond election
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-07-01
eoISHEVlk LITERATURE
SEIZED IN MONTREAL

NoNTREAL, Canada, July Toms
" Bolsheviki and Socialist literature
was seized in a raid on the foreign
quarters of this city, conducted by
'00 patrolmen under Chief Belanger.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-07-01
a . = . . . .
'oOAT AND A YEAR AGO .

ottlcial readings OF the ther- =
mometer by the United States =
' observer at Tonopah: =
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-01
ROMANCE OF THE AIR."
 IIEITT.

l Lieut.. Bert Hall, with his film "Tht I Romance of tho Air. showing the firs 1 half of the week at the Colonial, is one of the best war films that has been shown here, The added attraction of one of the wars real heroes, with medals from nearly every allied country, whc
 makes a short talk, makes the programme a worthy one.
 Many of the scenes of this most active film were made in France-in the sunny parts, and the basis of the story is true
 Lieutenant Hall, one of the two sur viving members of the famous Lafayette Escadrille, was an American in French service, and had won his spurs as an ace. On one of his trips over the lines he is forced down. He quickly changes clothes with his victim, German avia- tor, recuperates in German hospital and escapes in a plane with a .swar-bound' American girl But his identity had been discovered and his escape was planned by the enemy, because another German spy, girl, was going in the plane. The work of the spies in France place Hall under suspicion and he is if nally court -martialed and is to be shot. But through the efforts of the American girl and an American press representa- tive, the spies are caught and killed. Lieutenant Hall and the girl plan cows and chickens on a Kentucky hill.
 Filled with much activity and beauty, together with the thrilling aerial scenes and the story that will not allow your at tention to wander, the film is easily un- usual.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-01

Woman Wants is featuring Grace Dar- mond at the Alcazar. takes just the oppo- site pa tn. The girl becomes victim of what she wants and, sacrificing her love, marries the broad, easy road" of money
 She had been a stenographer In the office was the man she really loved, but he went to fight for his country On her small salary she finds it hard to carry out her belief that all business women should dress we'll. The questions that are laid so certainly before every girl who chooses a business career and who is of limited means, come before her, and they are put very plainly-so plainly that you cannot help but compare them with incidents in everyday life.
 Shortly after her marriage to her 'boss," both realize that little love exists between them, and there starts the downward road that leads to separation, the death of the husband and a mystery The hero of the war has returned ani is on the place at the time of the kill ing of the husband Each attempt to sield the other, and do it so eleverly that you cannot tell who really is responsible, un- til the maid in court confesses.
 The story deals with very old theme, but it gives it different, if not new turn, The trueness to life of the picture grips the attention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-01
THE SHERIFF'S SON."
 CHARLES RAY-STRAND

Highly dramatic and romantic is the criticism being made by theatregoers on The Sheriffs Son." featuring Charles Ray at t&e Strand
 Pictured in the west the ideal scenery for the romance of America, the story begins by playing up fear, rather than just what you are expecting. The story runs along as smoothly as any that de- velops so much fighting and excitement,
 Ray plays the part of man educated for the cities, but who was born inflicted with fear by force of circumstances oc curing before his birth. His father was western sheriff. and to the scenes of his fathers old home he finally drifts only to find the old set of horse thieves still at their dirty work. This time they have taken his fathers friend.
 Here he develops some fight, which be- comes more effective as he goes, until finally he rescues the sheriff, reconciles two factions, and falls in love with Beu- lah, the neice of his fathers old enemy.
 ''The Sheriff's Son" makes it's last ap- pearance today, being followed tomorrow by Don't Change Your Husband
 On today's programme are also found Hearst Pathe News and a Big VI com edy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-01
MICKEY" FEATURING
 MABLE

Mable Normand in 'MickyP is he of fering at the Rialto that is just like nc film that has been shown here, both i'll plot and in the little circumstances of act ing. The play brings numor and inter- est of the deepest kind together
 At one time you laugh heartily and deeply--the kind of laughter that starts way down and bubbles up at the funny expressions and acting of Mable Nor mand Then you get seriously interested in how the little girl can be so active and athletic. At other times you almost are touched by the sentiment of It. At n1 time do you turn around in your seat to see who is coming in.
 The story is about miners daughter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-01
KEITH VAUDEVILLE
 AT LYRIC THEATRE

There is another excellent Keith bill at the Lyric. From the moment the pictures start until the curtain goes down on the last act the audience is highly enter tained.
 l Two individuals stand out on the bill and both are in different acts. They are Queenie Williams, star of Married Via Wireless" and the Creole Fashion Plate, female impersonator. Married Via Wireless" is one of the big attractions of the season. The of- fering Is staged in a lavish manner and the electrical and mechanical effects are amazing, and surround a most pleasing singing and comedy offering. The songs are catchy, the music tuneful and Queenie Williams, the featured player, is an eS- cellent comedienne and dancer. This young lady takes immediate possession of the favor of the audience and holds it throughout the act.
 The Creole Fashion Plate is a clever female impersonator and to make the male attire and then works as a male. He possesses a baritone and soprano voice and the offering is one of the hits of the bill.
 The two minstrel boys, Armstrong and James, are excellent entertainers and re- ceive much deserved applause. Their comedy is clever and their songs are good.
 Rich and Lenore in 'Who Started the Argument" entertain in song and chat ter.
 Marletta's Marionnettes close the bill with high-class entertainment.
 The International News pictures are a pleasing feature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-01
VAUDEVILLE AND
 PICTURES AT LOEW'S

Junior Mimic World" the big musical comedy at Loews Bijou for the first half of the week, played to capacity houses yesterday afternoon and night. Alice Morley, comedenne, being the star in the company of 30 people 20 of them young girls, comedy and capable.
 Alice Morley takes the role of a fresh property boy at Hammerstein's famous vaudeville theatre, and she is clever clean down to her finger tips. Her lines are bright. the jokes are new. and she is great in her overalls. for they are white and black stripped silk-such overalls. She has a good figure and she can sing and then she is good looking the more you look at her.
 Charles V. Havigan. as Hammerstein. was up to his part, and his little "hic" after each announcement created a rip- pie following each introduction. The Dolly sisters were impersonated splen- didly by Hope sisters. The costumes, the music and the work of the chorus was as good as one sees in much higher priced performance
 Bud and Jessie Gray gave an exhibition of comedy melange augmented by clev-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-01
FLIGHT OF WESTERN STARS,
 DUSTIN FARNITM"- -TRIANON

Dustin Farnum, one of the greatest ac- tors of stage or screen is scoring a big success at the Trianon theatre in one of Zane Grey's most thrilling stories, 'The Light of Western Stars
 A combination of great star in a great play by great author drew thou sands to the Trianon yesterday and indi- cations are that overflow crowds will enjoy this picture which will be pre- scented today, Wednesday and Thursday only Dustin Farnum as Gene Stewart wagers he will marry the first girl who comes to the little town A beautiful young girl. from the east arrives and Stewart starts in to win his wager. He frightens the girl to death and nearly marries her but then comes the surprise The girl is the sister of one of the bad men" of the country and when he learned of Stewards action things begin to hap pen. This six reel superpicture is being enthusiastically received by Birmingham theatregoers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-01

leIt III the charge of his partner, who stlf works at seemingly hopeless mine. Her city aunt trying to keep up a sI- VVe'ooo front, is pleased at the prospect or the gold mine neice" coming to live wlth them. While she tries to marry her own daughter to man of means, Micky IS playing every sort of prank imaginable Then her idol. whom she had seen at the mines, apparently loses his fortune ana thereby his engagement with Micky's cousin. The aunt learns that Micky' 8 mine really pans out and spares no at tention. After an exciting horse race. in fact several of them, and some real fights Micky and her first love- of the mines, are the main attraction at rice par ty."
 Possibly Mable Normand has not played a role she is better fitted for then the part of Micky-to those who have seen her here, she has not.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-01
Don't Experiment with Catarrh;
 It Often Leads to Dread Consumptio

passages, the disease becomes more an more aggravated and finally reach down into the lungs, and everyone re ognizes the alarming condition that r. suits when the lungs are affected. Thu Catarrh may be the forerunner of th3 most dreaded and hopeless of all dis eases, consumption.
 No local treatment affords permanen relief. Experience has taught that { <. S. is the one remedy which attack the disease at it's source, the blood, an produces satisfactory results in eve, the worst cases. Catarrh sufferers ar. urged to give S. S. S. thorough tria It is sold by all druggists. You are fin vited to write to the Medical Depart. ment for expert advice as to how {. treat your own case. Address Swif Specific Co, 254 Swift Laboratory. Al. anta. Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-01
You Will Never Be Cured by Local Treatment With
 Sprays and Douches

Catarrh is 8 condition of the blood and cannot be cured by local applica- tions of sprays and douchcs; this has been proven by the thousands who have vainly resorted to this method of treat ment.
 Catarrh should not be neglected or eXperimented with. The wrong treat ment is valuable time lost during which the disease is getting a firmer hold upon it's victim. and making it more difficult for even the proper treat ment to accomplish results
 Though Catarrh makes its first ap-, pearance in the nostrils. throat and air
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-01
T0OLATE TO CLASSIFY SOUTH HIGHLANDS HOME BARGAIN
 Quick Possession

One of the handsomest bungalows in the city. strictly modern, good as new; nicely planned, attraotively decorated: furnace and grates; nice tile bath; hardwood floors; mirrored dressing room doors; faces east, on nice lot; excellent neighborhood. If you are looking for something extra nice for home at reason able price, this will appeal to you; price. $5250; owner desires about $500 cash, balance dead easy. Call me up or come to see me and I will be glad to take you and show you through this nice home. If you are hard to please and have looked and looked and have failed to find sat isfaction in value, location and at tractiveness all combined, see this place and compare it with the very best at anywhere near the price and decide for yourself. See Victor H. Smith. the real estate man, with Mi A. Hines, 116 N. 21st st. Phone Main 1913.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-01
Land Owners Will Not Sell to Japs Without
 Government Sanction
tContlaued from Page oncl

who were negotiating for a lease at that time, took precisely the same stand, as prospective tenants. that the owners o1 the land took, to-wit: that they did no; resire to consummate the lease unless 1t was perfectly agreeable to officials of our own state department
 HARRY CHANDLER. President California Mexico Land and Cattle company"
 The property of the California Mexico Land and Cattle company known on both sides of the border as the C. NJ. ranch now comprises SS0,000 acres running from the international boundary to the Gulf os California It was originally S62. eco acres, but 32.OO0 acres was sold to John Cudahy about seven years ago, The whole tract comprises the Mexican portion of the inn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-01
MMlL|E&!ElNQEE(J[Q MllLlEEE ] gMAXk cotduefed sssf 5,Ia5ys By @119D
l2@JY l.. &NIAISlr'

CT bicycle stunt, while Danny Simmons, one of the Scotch Highlanders who has done his bit "Over There" was excep- tionally good in monologue and song.
 Peggy Hyland was seen in "The Re bellious Bride," most enjoyable film, wherein mountain girl marries the first man she meets-and she is glad of it aft erwards-so is he. It is a mountain TO- nance of unusual sweetness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-01
Montgomery Clearings
 for March S7,039,S31
sy Associated Pres,

Montgomery, March Si.-Bank clear ings in Montgomery for the month of March total S7,OS9.Ssl.S7. being an in- crease of S7s1 2s6 over cEearings for the same period last year and $s.ss2. .eO7. .Ss over the report for March, l9l7 The re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-01

perial valley, which valley is practically all under irrigation and susceptible to intensive cultivation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-01
AT THE MOVIES

&AA AAG UkO lLnC Strand-Charles Ray in "The Sher- ifs Son."
 Rialto-Mable Normand in Mickey Alcazar-Grace Darmond in "What Every Woman Wants" Colonial-Persona1 appearance Of Lieut.. Bert Hall with his film: ''The Romance of the Air"
 Trianon-Dustin Farnum in '-The Light of Western Stars" Princess-Norma Talmadge in Pop py.''
 Odeon One-Pearl White in '"rhe Lightning Raider"
 Odeon Two-Fatty Arbuckle in com- edy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-01
LAMARINE L WAFER
THE IDEAL LAXATIVE - E.
 LIKE CANDY

Give perfect results without disco fort. At all Drug Stores-30c P box. Mfg. by Lamarine Laboratori( Atlanta, Ga,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-01

FOR SALE-One 5-passenger 1911 Dodge, Al mechanical condition; price. $700. One 1915, 5-passenger Baby Grand Chevrolet, good condition, $250. One 6S6 1917 Overland cut-down; will sell at a bargain. Ono 1916 Ford, cut-down roadster. s350. J. J. McMann, FOOT Ave. E, Ensley. Phone ,1A79. Ensley
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-01
RHEUMATISM VANQUISHED Know What You Take
 MS. R. P.

(Non-Secret Rheumatism PrescriptioB)
 This famous. prescription you will find on every bottle. No more aches, no more pains. never fails to relieve sharp. shooting pains in the arms, legs, side or soreness of any part of the body. It rarely fails to give relief the first day.
 N. $. R. P. tNon-Secre Rheumatism Prescription) will be found the most beneficial treatment for Rheumatism in all its forms.
 An uric acid destroyer, striking as it does, directly. at the cause. dissolving the uric acid in the blood, produces great benefit in eases of congestion of the kidneys, bladder troubles, sciatica. lumbago, etc.
 If you are suffering, don't delay, drop all your oils and liniments Rheuma- tism is not skin disease. Get a bottle; it will only cost you Soc and give the desired relief. It contains no opiates, morphine nor any narcotic drug Form ula on every bottle.
 Sent by mail on receipt of soc.
 NOn-Secret Remedy Co.
 121o Hilbert St., Philadelphia, Pa.
 On sale at all druggists
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-01
THEATRES

Jefferson-"Chin Chin" Lyric-Keith vaudeville. Loew's Bijou-Vaudeville and fea. ture pictures.
 New Majestic-'The Brat.-