davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
MISSISSIPPI GIRL GAVE TO
WORLD M0THERCRAFT

BLUE MOUNTAIN. Miss. Nov. I,
Blue Mountain college claims ths
distinction OF having trained tie
young woman who inaugura,eS the
formal study of mothetcratt In 4,
number OF Mississippi colleges q
young women. This former Bue
Mountain college girl is Mrs Mary
williams Taliey, who. during her
student days. lived at Eupora. Ma.
Having married and lost her frs,
child. she set to work to formu.a .a,s
"A system for the training Of girls %
he wives and mothers, got her coutsn
tried out at H!lman college. Clinton
Miss. had the satisfaction To find
that II was one OF the most popular
courses In the school, interested OH
ers In the highly practical work. AMI
finally Hot the course into her alma
mater. where II is proving 10 be one
Of the best departments OF tho
school
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02

and II is proposed TO tax these un-
patriotic persons 30 TO 40 per cent
Of the amounts involved In the pro
WdQning of the late enemy. These
business men who have addressed "a
formal letter to the government also
say that these persons whom they
characterize as "trattors' are also
receiving government contracts and
they want stop put TO IL. Some of
the socialist ministers also are being
attacked In the press for their unen-
ergctic attitude toward the Germans
The electoral campaign IN on and
some of these ministers are seeking
reelection.
A law is being urged to deprive OF
civil rights all persons who deal,
with the enemy. These are only IA
few instances OF which there are
many. showing the state OF mind Of
the Belgians.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
Dutch Woman Physician Declares
Girls Should Marry at Is Years

BOTTOM, Mass, Nov T. For
phSsIcal. romAnticehnd 900 lal reasons
girls should marry at is, bocauH
'thcn they have better children and
ar. more happy they an J thclr huh-
bands growing together WIN IN"
wears For the ,Itkc OF their nerves
and general health women af'"r
marriage should continue to work
and should n"yer marry "A man VINO
rNinkn II trprOaCh for his wife To
work
Br Ada Potter Of Utrecht. Iiol-
land. distinguished woman phyJ"la1.
suggests rhes" thinga for IA" better
ncut ~ wOmanh"ud Her ideas
formed a chicf 'opic ~ iircuSHion at
the gathering II women physi' ithr
from the world over, gathering
unique In tho history OF the feminine
study or medicine
Early Marriage Love Matches.
Eary marriages are being encour-
aged In Holland because Il is rapidly
becoming the general belief that
thcno unions are moro likely 10 he
love matches rather than marriages
for economic or social reasons. Rr-
cordlug to Br Potter. who summed
up her entire talk with the ads Ice 10
start right. love right work light"
The woman who mhrti"s for "A
solely economic reason In making "a
big mistake, In Dr rotter's opinion,
for tho married woman has three
positions 10 take care OF She is tho
hom-makor. ali" is the ~ tnhger and
she In the general worker In her
household. Almost any woman could
make IA far easier living In some 9TH
er manner than marriage
Make Easier Living Unmarried.
"a woman needs to be three tlmes
as strong and well To be married M
In any other occupation" Dr Potter
aaid "In efficient. happy marriage
she IN working at three Jobs Che II
the wife. tho loving comrade of her
husband and she In tho understand
ing mother of her children: she II
the homemaker. tho manager and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
VETERAN PREFERS MULES
TO VOCATIONAL TRAINING

WASHINGTON, Npv ,.--"Giye me
a pair OF mules and YOU can keep
your old vocational training" la the
proposition before the federal board
OF vocational education from one vet
eran who win always limp as re-
suit OF n German bullet In his leg.
I'm swap your education for pair
OF pigs. even" said the doughty war
rior
The board has pointed out that
the course offered should enable him
20 buy many pairs of mules and pigs
eventually More than l75 Rpplica-
tions from handicapped veterans Tor
vocational training are received
daily by the board.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
REFUSAL TO PART WITH
DOG LEADS TO ARREST

LA GEANpF. ore. Nov IA
womnn's love fur her iug has led TO
the arrest here of Mrr. T.. w Nj
Carthy for alleged completely In II
bank robbery
Police say that William Anderson
and James Miller robbed the Bank
81 sprinTville. Springyille, U'nh, @.
$4,000 and escaped 80 Ia Grandc,
Ore. and that Mrs Mccarthy was
with them The police tracked her
spotted dog to this city and arrested
the trio. IT was said that the men
urged her TO part with the dog In
Utah, but she refused.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
BELGIANS CANNOT
FORGET THE HUNS
Those Who Aided the Tcuton~ Feel
Ing the In 81 Icpatrtatcd
People.

BRl 'SSEiS, Nov 1.---Although II
Is now many months since peace was
signed. there are Indications each
day In Brussels and elsewhere that
the B.igians are not yet ready TO
forgive and forget" the German in
vasion and occupation. There Ia "A
The numerous German passenger
cars which one secs on Belgian lines,
be changed and replaced by French.
German traitors are stilI being
tried while business men are up In
arms against Belgians who furnished
the enemy with goods during the oc-
cupaiion.
The government needs resources
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
ILLINOIS TEACHERS ASSN
OPENS CONVENTION TODAY

ROCKFORD. III. Nov. THE
northwestern division OF the Illino =
Teachers association opened n two
day convention here yesterday Edu
Gators from all paris OF tho state and
country are present Among the
speakers are Dr. David Sne1en. Co
lumbia university: Dr. 3. II. Clark.
University OF Chicago. and M. V.
Brannon, president Of Beloit. Wis.
college.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
DOUGHNUTS FOR YANKS;
DOUGH FOR S. A. LASSlES

COFFEYVILLE Kan, Nov. l.
Doughnuts for the CoffeyNille boys
in France.
Dough for the Salvation Arm SaAas-
sizes in Coffeyville.
This represents the attitude OF the
American Legion post here The
legion has decided TO back the sal
walton Army drive here. so that the
local army may be able 20 secure n
permanent home In the meantime
the legion post is meeting In the
present army meeting hall.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02

and press for alimony and damages,
ever collect. because financial com
peDsation In not taken upSat the di-
.Sorce trial. and relatively few pursue
tho matter after the decree has been
granted. Likewise. the alimony In
subject to taxation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
Consumers Invite Baker.

LOUISVILLE. KY. Nov i.---Sec-
retary OF War Newton ID. Baker Ia
expected TO preside ut the annual
meeting Of the NATIONAL Consumers
league here November 20 and 81
Mr.. Baker In president Of the organ.
ixation. which deals with questions
concerning child labor and working
conditions for women. Delegates
are expected from every state Of the
union
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
wO0ld Shoot PrOfitccrr

SYDNEY. Nov. William NJ
Hughes. the prime minister. who
recently returned from the peace
said In "A speech in west
ern Australia: II am against profit
eers and bolshcviki' II had my
way l would shoot them both"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02

BERLIN. Nov. divorces In
Prussia have increased notably since
the war. according to statistics is
sued by the authorities. only those
who aply to experienced attorneys
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-22
ORDNANCE DEPT. NOW EN NEED
 OF 2,S00 MEN

Col. B. P. Nicklin. chief of General Recruiting Service, this district. states that the Ordnance Department is in need of 2,S0o enlisted men, they being desired for the kinds of work indicated below:
 Mechanics CgcneraD, auto mechanics, truck drivers, optical instrument re- pair men, blaCksmiths. electricians, maehiuists. machine gun armorers, tractor mechanics, tractor drivers, ammunition men, acetyIene weIders. small arms armOrers. artillery me chanics, saddlers. wood workers, warehouse men, stock keepers, clerks, stenograUhcr guards, labOrers.
 Tn view of the fact that only 2S0O me nare wanted and that recruiting for this purpose is being strenuOusly maT~ in all parts of the country, it is quite evident that the quota desired will be obtained in a short time. Therefore, it behCoves those who are considering enlistment in this branch of the Army. to act quickly and take advantage of this opportunity
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-22
IDTTS

A womau's photograph is a shrine in Pauline FrodericIS'a now Goldwyn photoplay Bonds of Love" at the Polrs theatre this week The hus- band and father of the woman's son worships the picture. Since she died, her room has been preserved just as she would have wished it 10 be. Of ten and fondly, the widowcr gazes at the face in the gold frame.
 Strangely enough it is that picture which leads to the sudden change in The current of the story. The gov prncss. who is Pauline Frederick has won the love of the small son and is jealous of the picture because she loves her husband She picks up the picture one day, studies it closely and puts # back on the table hastily. The back falls out of it-and a letter!
 The letter is a clue to a secret adventure in the life of the dcad wife. Following that clue, Pauline Frederick comes upon a great hap piness. This Goldwyn picture is a very fine example of tho modern photodrama in which the popular Goldwyn star appears at her mag netic best
 The Mimic World, with a variety of new songs and dances, and a chor- us of twenty beauties under twenty, starts a, three day run today The Maxim Sisters. Billy Young and Co, and Swartz and Clifford will make up the vaudeville bill
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-22
WEST END.

The West End theatre may well claim a signal success in securing Rex Beach's new picture for it's many patrons when it shows for the first time here tonight. "Tho Girl From Outside which is a screening Of the Beach story "Thc Wag Lady"
 Not only are the characters of in. story relL but the atmosphere. zc-- un-s minor players. ar- in fact. every thing. is just as it should be. This is % result oE tho authors being right at the hazr of production at arI times when the Gu-Gwyu Studios were making tle picture with pc-fua14 Barker dircct.uE
 Even fho mud streets If Nome. Alaska, iu the old days of lha f4rou. i>.andike rush for gold. are rcurasort- cd nv inches and inches or mud. inst 1# they were .n tre fall or 1901. tha period of rha story. These aro -ra details of production that the motion picture fans lowe -n see.
 Topics of -he Day and C1rra.,- # Events will also rn shown.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-22
FE9Ef

Grace Dlvisou. the lovely young star of the N. IT, Hoffman praduc- ton, which is now playing at tho Plaza theatre. will win all ho7rts by her appealing grace and cIgvoruts- in this new and much dlsaussed photo play. "SusuiCi0n." This flrTu a- once arouses curiosity and I- ls curiosity which tnios us into Jrr theatre. Ee- liable Information norsuaGas us that you won't D. disappointed when you go to see "Susuiaiuu-" It f= l.sCriu- ed as % drclm of today. and thou-h timely and touching on the war. there are no battles or killings shown. In- s-e1d, you have a strong human fu- torest story with tender Iorc episodes and some of tha mos. dramatic mo- wours eyer presented in pupt1qIr- There is nothing depressing in ft-oa .1o contrary. lt teaches lessons of I0v- ..ty, devotion and mauIue=s. and whether you bC man. woman OF youth you will be au tho better mentally OF morally when you have seen ''Sus- Uiciou" NJ. IT, Hoffman. who pre- seurs "SuspiCion," is ono of tho shrewtest and most experienced Iadgcs ot wlat tho public likes and wants tn the way of motion picture entertainment. A good vaudeville hill will be shown Tn conjunction with rhe great silent photo drama "suz- picion." A two reel farce comedy. Gaumoua News and others will also 'ne shown.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-22
REGAIN WANTED
 FOR TEERETS FROM
 LOCAL FACTORIES

Michael Reran, address anywheres, who was arrested Friday morning by Detective Burns for stealing a quantity of napkins and spoons from the StratfielI hotel was fined S1o0 and costs and sentenced to 60 days in jatL by Judge Wilder in the City court Saturday. I3eEan was charged with theft and resisting an officer
 Following EeEan's arrest Friday the police learned that he had worked in number of Bridgeport factories,
 and made @ collection of various arti- cIc= from each shop. Most of the stolen property has been recovered
 When placed under arrest by De -cctivc Burns, Began attempted to
 give the officer a battle The aGdi-
 tiDuaI charge of resisting an officer
 was then lodged against him.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-22
THE PAEK.

Coming direct from a six months run at tho George Nj. Conan Theatre, New York City, Coutts and Tennis bring their suuckinE musical comedy success to the Park Theatre, for one night only, Monday September %, entitled ''The Kiss Burglar" a musi- cal play in two acts, with book and lyrics by Glen Marlborough, and music by Raymond HubbeU. a com biuation or smartncss, freshness and tnneful music. The music from the pen Of Raymond Hubbou is tho kind that everybody whistles and huns on their way home - just reminiscent enough of Poor Butterfly and other popular hits from MT. HubbclTs yer snti1e muse to make them think they have caught on, and original enough to have a tang of novelty. It is full of Hitting melodious tunes that can be waltzed or jazzed. thero are good dancing. exceedingly smart costumes. the famous Peacock Alley Chorus which promise to become famous here overnight. enchanting scenery devised by Julian Mitchell who has no equal, to complete the ensemble.
 As to the story it is one of those agreeable mysteries that is perfect " transparent rom tne very begin ming. A lovely young Duchess of Orly has an adventure with a romantic pseudo burglar who is really escaping from the consequences of a brawl over a card game. The novel feature of the story is in the introduction of a second burglar. ns innocent of bur g1arious intent as the first, but spur red on by an enterprising press agent .N Fa the Duchess is in New York. In the first case the burglar steals a kiss, in the second, the duchess, having learned as she thinks, the habits of the American burglars, offers the kiss
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-22
SOLD SI5.334,I5S
 OF FURS MAKING
 \ RECORD FIGURE

St. Louis, Sept 22-When the fall sale of raw furs at the International Fur Exchange closed its ten-day ses- sion on Saturday a total of S15,324.- 45S of goods sold had been registered on the ledgers. Veterans in the trade predicted this record would beat anything that the coming New York sale and the three London fall sales combined could present
 This sale is in sharp contrast to that of three years ago, when about one-twelfth of it's total was consid- cred good.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-22
laLaLA

Even in a season notable for it's many successes, none surpass the pop ularity enjoyed 1y the new musical comedy. "Tho Kiss Burglar" during its Ions metropolitan. run at the Co., han theatre, New York. which will be seen at the Park theatre Monday eve ming, Sept %.
 This latest effort of Glen NIacDon- ough and Raymond Hubbcll Is fast fulfilling the prediction made for it. that it would be as groat a success as any musical production made in 8 decade. And now that its big city runs have concluded, it's reception on tour to date more than bears out the confidence felt by the producers that
 The Kiss Burglar would please tho larger cities Is we'll as iJ did New York, Chicago and PuuaInInNfl
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-22
NEW PLAY SELECTED
 FOR OWEN MOORE

After many weeks of Inc most pHinstahiuE search for exactly Tho right story for yha first Of th. Owen Moore pictures to be produced b,. Selzuich 'Ticadulv Jim" has been ea- lected and bougHt for the purnoea. The story is by p. e. WaE9Houzo and appeared in serial form in the Sarur- day Evening Post. Preparation are being made for a big production 10 be staged early this Fall. but it is probable that the picture production will he completed before the play reaches the 1ootIighta.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-22
NEW FOX PLAY

The cast selected to support Will liam Farnum in his Fox production, If I Were King the celebrated
 stage success by Justin HuntIey Me Carthy, will include Miss Eddie Hodges. a charming young southern girl recently returned from France, where she served for sixteen months as a Salvation Army lassie. Miss Hodges will play a minor role. Be sides being the youngest American war worker in France, she was the first American woman to enter Ger many and cross the Rhine since 1914.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-22
CHINESE ACTOR

An interesting character in the Helen Holmes serial The Fatal For tune" is Sam Kim, a chinese actor who takes the part of q rich Chinese merchant by day and leader of gum men by night. sAm Kim has appear ed not only on the Chinese stage, but also on the American stage, and has been seen in a number of motion pie lures, icluding the Lighting Raider the Houdini serial, and more recently in The Lost Battalion" Altogether he has been acting for fifteen years and is said to have the distinction ot being unusually loquacious for a member of his nationality
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-22
"EVERYEV0TAN''

Violet fleming --tas been working day and night at Famous Players Laslly studio 10 complete her work in 'EverywOman," the title role of which she pOrtrays under George NIeIfOrd's direction. Miss fleming leaves then for san Francisco by ma chine, hoping to get a transcontineu- tai train in the north that will take her to New York to reopen Three EacCS Iasr.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-22
STORIES ABOUT STARS THAT YOU HIKE TO SEE SHINE
THE LURKING PERIL

Burton King. with a company of fifty players headed by Anne Luther and George Larkin, co-stars of tho serial entitled "The Lurking Peril' have gone to Stroudsburg, Pa. and Delaware Water Gap where he will shoot scenes for the serial Follow ing the work there, Mr. King will take his company to the Adirondacks for several eNtoriors
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-22
SOME EXPLOSION

An explosion staged for a scene in Miss Crusoe" a World picture, on Shell Island, off Portchester, N. T., resulted in damage to the homes of cOttagers and narrow escapes for the movie players and a crowd of spec tatOrs. Stones which had been left in piles near the scenes of the eN- plOsiOn were thrown high in the air. Virginia Hammond, the director and cameraman barely escaped injury when they were struck by a shower of falling stones
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-22
SO1IE COMBINATION

For the first time in motion pic ture production, six men are to vie with each other in one film. Milton Si!ls, Edmund Lowe, Gareth Hughes, William Cuurleigh, Rudolph Nalen- tino and Ralph Lewis are all support ing Clara EimbaU Young in her first Equity production Eyes of Youth" and are all in many scenes together.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-22
S0ITE ADAM!

Theodore Kosloff will impersonate Adams, of Adam and Eve fame. in William DeNIille's special production. The Tree of Knowledge" At any rate the production expense, as far as Adams costume is concerned, will not precipitate any comment on the high cost of clothes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-22
ELTN0R FAIR
 STUDYING FRENCH

Elinor Fair, tho William Fox star, has one diversion. What Is it? Guess GOlf2 Riding? Automobiling? Nope. Guess some more. Why I'm study ing FrcnCh,' she said. Miss Fair hopes that she will be sent to France to make pictures since MT. Fox has arranged for a studio there. q shall be ready # the call comes," said she, pointing to a French grammar.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-22
THE WOLF

Earle Williams occupies the pecu> liar position in The Wolf in be- ing starred in another than the title role. The Wolf, a character from which the drama by Eugene Walter takes it's name, is as vicious and sneaking a man as is the animal for which he was nicknamed. He hardly would do as the hero of a popular novel. MT. Williams is seen as the French-Canadian trapper who runs down the Wolf.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-22
REALIZES AMBITIONS

Nazimova has realized two great ambitions; she is both actress and producer. AIJhouEh she has studied for years as a girl for her career on the stage, as she nearcd the com pleion of her dramatic course she planned not 10 be only an actress. but by steps, if necessary, to become q producer Her very last savings went for years tuition in a school for stage management. She produced as well as acted the stellar role in her latest picture "The Brat"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-22
CLEVER FRENCH STAR

EyOnne DcIva. who comes from France. has one of the featured roles fin "Thc Thirteenth Chair,' Miss De1va is absolutely new to America. In her native France, she has the re- uutacicn of being one of the most tal- ,nted and beautiful personaEes on the stage or cinema. CO-starring g with Mile. Delva is Creighton Hale and the production is being directed Er I.oDnCa Ferret
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-22
KATHLYN RETURNS

Playing one of the leading roles in Marguerite Clark's newest picture "A Girl Named Mary is kathlyn Will Hams. Miss Williams has appeared in many Paramount Aircraft pictures in the past. Wallace Mcdonald plays opposite the star as leading man.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-22

building to make an audience laugh, although some producers can't get away from this sort of thing.
 Tho hardest work some men do around an exchange is to collect from tho cashier their pay on Saturdays.
 Jt isn't the world that's all wrong it's some of tho people in it.
 And yet work fs for the workman.
 But most of US are workman.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-22
''ERSTEVHILE SUSAN"

''Erstwhile Susan" the picture made from the popular stage play. will be Constance Binney's debut as a screen star. Miss Binncy will play the part of the little slavey while Mary Allen will play the part of Ju- iet Miller that Mrs. Fiske originat- ed. Jere Austin will be seen as lead ing man.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-22
MARY'S GIFT

Mary picl1fOrd has received the first bale of cotton to be shipped by water to the Pacific Coast which was sent to her by Garland S. Brickley, head of the Houston Chamber of Commerce. The cotton will be sold and the proceeds devoted to charity.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-22
THE PRESS AGENTS SAY

tO save the Orly jewels. This is the beginning of what will prove the sea sons most interesting musical event
 An enormous company including the famous Peacock Alley chorus. and the ori-inaI Conan Theatre Drcduc- ton will be offered here exactly as seen on Broadway for six success ful months. Sale of seats is open at the box office.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-22
NEW MUSICAL PLAY

Love For Sale" is the new musical play featuring Kitty Gordon and Jack Wilson, to be produced by Jos oph Gaites. It is to be ready for premiere late this month. Beatrice Bercsford, Miss Gordon's daughter. will be in the piece and is to offer a dance specially.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-22
SILVER HORDE"

The Rex Beach Company were in Eellingham for ten days shooting scenes and then journeyed to Seat tie for street, waterfront. and ship scenes. 4 big ship was sunk in El- iiott Bay as a thriller. The picture is entitled The Silver Horde"