davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18

WEST TULSA f. ". owen. pas-
Tor phone 7750-R. Bible school AT
, - W. ". 4. at at church II
y T. al 6.SS, preaching at ii
ana 80. prayer meeting Tuesday
evening.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18

'RlR SIDING - Services every
sunday at miosion on Sand Springs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18
BAPTIST

FIRST BArTIST-Fo Fourth and
Cincinnati Rev. w. q Anderson,
pastor. study phones t57s-J. G W.
Hcrbold, financial secretary. office
phone 4b7o-R. Bible school at 30;
T.. w Bryant, superintendent The
four units Of the, r. Y. =. 1, meet
In respective rooms AT s45. Rev. G..
W. Herrold will Cpreach at l0;45 in
place OF the pastor, who is attending
the Southern Baptist convention at
Atlanta. Ca Sunbeam band meets
at T. directed by Mrs. AMI Baker;
mid week prayer service AZ s
Wednesday evening, led by pastor.
sunday school picnic at sand SPRINGS
next Saturday,
NOGALES AVENU E First and
Nogales. Rev. W A Todd. pastor.
Sunday school nj s:45, Charles II
Fox, superintendent; y. Y. i. T. Al
o'clock. Truman Miller, president;
junior at the same hour. Mrs, II. G
Morrison. leader; Sunbeam band at
3 Mrs. Truman Miller. leader;
preaching services at / and s.
IMMANUEI1-S Second and Rock.
ford. Rev. c. r. Sller, pastor. III
South Victor; phone $3.50: - r. Kel-
ley, assistant pastor. 20l9 East
Third. Preaching at 4 and s o'clock
by the assistant pastor. Sunday
school at s:45. In charge of J. W
Adams. senior. intermediate and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18

beams al 3
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18
SECOND rnESRNTERIAN Nm.

SECOND PRESBNTERIAN-Hu-
mis- and Barton. W. n MURPHY jr,
pastor w q. Forman, superinten-
dent Sunday school 9.ij. The
church will celebrate the second
anniversary OF It's founding Brief
addresses hy laymen, Sermon hy
pastor. Religion is Power" Even
ing sermon at \. pilates Tosti-
mony." Junior Endeavor at > 30,
senior at :. Wednesday evening
prayer and social gathering al \;
Campfire girls aud jfhior boy ,scoWrs'
A:3O, Friday. boy scouts, 7'30 FIJI
day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18
I.nslnn L. klllI.l

PENSACOLA, Fla, May ~ En.
sign f. N. Fowler of Salon, Mass
and chief quartcrmaster Eyar were
hllod here today IN the fan u 4 ..,a-
rlanc Int" Pensacola bay Tho prIn'
was wrecked
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18

NJ u WAY AVENUE Sunday
school al 10 a m.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18

UNITED iPRESB BNTElllANS
Cheyenne and Cameron RcN
Charles T. Ncwcnmb, pastor, l6
West Cameron. phone 29t7-R Bihlc
school. 9tj. Mrs q. W Grove, Su-
perintendcnt: Christian Union at =
preaching by the pastor at I and y
Prayer and Bible study Wednesday
evening at s.
COLLEGE HIIL-Seveuth and
Mccoy. Sunday school at 10: junior
Endeavor, 3: intermediate and
senior, 6:i5; preaching at II and 3.
BULLETTE COMMUNITN-Ilas-
kell and Sullctte. Rev. A r. Wes-
ton pastor Sunday school at go;
G. A. Edwards. superintendent; En-
deayor at Z. evening service nt s.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18

For Monday and Tuesday we offer one
entire line OF Tcddles In crepe de
chine. wash satins and Jap silks
Embroidered and hemstitchcd. Lace
trimmed Choice of flesh and white.
Choice at ..,...,.,,..,.....
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-22
Sen. JOHNSON
PLEASED WITH
LEAGUE FIGHT
May Jump to Pacific Coast,
Sa 5 California Senator, in
LIE wing Twin Cities.

MI NEAPOLIS, Mimi, Sept. 22.-
Sens Or Hiram Johnson left Minneap-
ohs MS afternoon for Washington.
ber leaving he expressed himself
as alng entirely satisfied that the
sen ment registered in the middle
we against the league of nations is
re- sentative of the attitude of the
pu &c generally throughout the ma
til
ne senator will arrive in Washing
tuesday morning and Immediately
' concern himself with the senate
] MT ON his amendment to the league
nations covenant.
rms amendment, which provides
at the United States shall have re-
'esentauon in the league council
qua! to that of Great Britain, is
cheduled to be called up this week.
Jump to Coast.
III the amendment is acted upon
within the next several days" he
said, Il shall make a Jump to the
Pacific coast and take up my speak
Ing campaign in answer to the pro-
league tour of President Wilson in
speeches on the coast.
This morning a delegation Of Chi
nese visited the senator at his hotel.
Their spokesman produced an elab-
orately engraved loving cup. Virtual
ly every Chinese in Minneapolis and
st. Paul contributed to the purchase
of the gift.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-22
Smiles are Big Asset
Says Marie Fleming

If it is true that "a miss is as good
as her SMILE" then these charming
and talented young ladies known in
musical circles as The Fleming Sis
tiers Trio must be very good" in
deed,
Learning to smile correctly" says
Miss Marie, acting as spokesman for
the Trio, which is to appear in joint
recital with Miss Amy Ellerman, the
noted soprano, at the Washington on
Wednesday evening, sis mighty big
asset
But no smile Is worth while unless
it Is genuine-unless it really comes
from the heart. The proper smile
the expression that shows genuine
interests of as much value in bust
mes life as it is upon the concert
stage.
1T means more sales, more custo-
mers, more satisfied customers, and
an increase in the financial worth Of
the saleswoman or salesman"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-22
"REQUEsT" BILL AT MURRAY.

Rolling Along" nautical NINA.
ture musical comedy splashed with
pretty girls, songs and dances featur-
Ing Wood, Il Like a Fcrd) Young and
Phillips. direct from headline honors
at the Lyric theatre, Indianapolis, will
top the new bill opening at the Muir
ray today.
Charles Wood, Of the above trio,
Is great favorite here as a comedian,
and he has some real laughts ready
to dispense to his friends. Nelroy
Sisters, a pretty sister team, who
sing and dance, and Dave Roth, who
plays the piano, violin, and sings as
we'll as dances, will complete the
vaudeville bill. Albert Ray in his new
comedy, Words and Music BY
will be seen upon the screen. This is
a request" bill sent into the booking
office, and asked for by Manager
Frank Holland, so his patrons may ex-
pect a real vaudeville treat.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-22
COLISEUM

One hears much talk on all sides of
the terrible times we have come to
since peace has been declared. Every.
where there is unrest, revolutions and
upheaval. The conservative souls
raise their hands in holy horror, and
words fail them. There can, of course,
be no denying that were such condi
tons to extend over a considerable
most disastrous, certainly. Is it not
an admitted fact that unrest makes
for progress?
Surely some great good must come
of it all eventually. According to
Nance O'Neil, who, beside being a
great actress is a keen student OF
philosophy, these things were to have
been expected. "To ever rightly con
stituted person." said Miss O'Neil, re
Gently, "the war has brought a spirit
ual upheaval. This great spiritual up
heaval Is all that we have to com
pensate US for the great human sac.
rifice demanded by the war, and it is
shaving itself in various ways. In
England, for instance, it takes the
form Of a great revival in spiritual
ism. Even the church is beginning to
recognize and admit certain truths in
this regard, and a number of eminent
scientists have written on the sub
ject."
Revival Of Music
In America, however, it is taking the
form OF great revival and deepening
Of interest in the arts-particular ly
music. At last the long anticipated
American Renaissance is here. Only
couple Of years ago New York, Chi
cago, Boston, Philadelphia and Sar
Francisco were considered about the
only places in the United States where
a person could hear good music al
the year around. And even in those
cities, the price demanded before one
could hear such music was only with
in the means Of the welltodo. Now
almost every town Of any size has q
regular concert course, while many
can boast season of opera each veal
in addition, at prices within the reach
of the poorest.
1t is most satisfactory to be able
to record that in this respect oul
city has been decidedly in the var
with the foremost, and that musica
appreciation in this city is growing
apace. The artists who have visited
us in the past have spoken in glow
ing terms of the receptions that have
been accorded them in this city, anc
of the enthusiasm with which theil
offerings have been received.
The coming season promises to be
more brilliant than ever, and it is tt
be hoped that the public generally
will take advantage of the excellent
opportunities it offers.
The most interesting announcement
thus far made Is that Of the All-Stal
Popular Concert Series, which is o.
special interest for a number Of rea
sons. The artists are all favorites
with the New York public. Firs1
there is Oscar Seagle, the American
baritone, who absolutely won distinc
ton over night. There are very few
musical artists Of either sex who have
so completely won over the New York
critics as Oscar Seagle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-22

Barbara Maurel, mezzo-soprano,
comes from Alsace-Lorraine, which,
to every ones delight, has lately come
into its own again, of French parents.
Miss Maurel is neither the wife, sis
ter, mother, aunt or any other rela-
ton of Victor Maurel, and even If she
were she wouldn't have to mention it
to obtain public favor, as she is a
very young and very lovely girl, with
a most beautiful voice, which. one
must admit, is rather a rare com bina-
ton.
Usually popular" series Is made
up of one or two stars and the rest
could be most kindly described as
persons with aspirations, but in this
instance the best has not yet been
said. Surely no one could be more
welcome than Sascha Jacobsen, the
youthful violinist who made such a
sensation at his New York debut that
even H. E. Krehbiel, New York's old
est and most fussy critic, who loves
to take a slam out of the young art
lists whenever there is the smallest
excuse for it.; threw up his hands and
completely surrendered. Young JAG
OLSEN has been in the public eye ever
since, and he will be certain to re-
1SANO ASolt "O3NoAAO "ASA Nv
comes here.
Then there is Amparito Farrar, the
young and charming American sop
rano who has just returned to her
native country after having sung to
the men in the front line trenches for
a year.
Then comes the young American
tenor, Charles Harrison. He is an
out-and-out American tenor, having
been born here and received his train
ing here, but when he sings the fam
Gus aria from "Pa gliacci" Caruso him
self couldn't make it seem more truly
Italian.
The songs of yesterday, the simple,
touching songs, which have again
come into their own since the war,
make up the numbers which the Col
umbia Stellar Male Quartet, consist
ing of forst tenor, second tenor, first
bass and second bass, sing together.
"My Lassie,,' Sing Me to Sleep, and
Garry Me Back to Ole Virginny" are
some of the old favorites which they
sing with SO much feeling.
The dates of the concerts are as
follows: October 81, December 2,
March 9, April 16. at the Coliseum.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-22
Masonic Calendar

Monday, Sept 22-Richmond Com
mandary, No. 8; X. T. Special Con-
clave work in the Order OF the Tenn
pie.
Tuesday, Sept. 23-Richmond Lodge
No. 1876 F. and A. NJ; called Meeting
Work in Master Mason Degree, be-
ginning 700 o'clock
N. j. Haas, W. NJ
Wednesday, Sept. 24-Webb Lodge
No. "a F and A. M called Meeting
Work in Master Masons Degree, be-
ginning 3 o'clock. Supper six-thirty
Clarence W. Foreman, W. NJ
Friday, Sept. 26-King Soloman's
Chapter No. a., r. and A. NJ. Called
Convocation work in the Past and
Most Excellent Masters Degrees.
Saturday, Sept. Fixing Solomon's
Chapter. No. A., r. and A. NJ. Called
Convocation work in Royal Arch De-
gree. Beginning 2:30. Supper 6:30
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-22
You Need Not
Suffer from Catarrh

attack the catarrhal poisons, cleanse
and strengthen the blood, so it will
carry vigor and health to the mucous
membranes on its journeys through
your body and nature will soon restore
you to health, you will be relieved Of
the droppings Of mucous in your
throat, sores in nostrils, bad breath,
hawking and splitting.
All reputable druggists carry S. S. S.
in stock and we recommend you give
1t a trial at once.
Company will carefully answer all let
tiers on the subject. There is no charge
for the medical advice. Address Swift
Specific Company, Psi Swift Labora-
tory, Atlanta, Ga.-Adv
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-22

successful in matters of finance as her
grandfather. Her father, for instance,
is a sociological writer and lecturer,
Of whom she has not heard for years.
Her life OF luxury is suddenly ended
when her father returns, penniless,
and she decides to forsake her grand
father and live with her father in the
East Side districts where she shoots
craps" with the street ruffians, dances
to the music of the hurdy-gurdies and
engages in numerous pran@is with the
most reckless Of her associates.
Amy makes several close friends in
her life among the poor, among them
being an artist whom she finds out
was sent up for term In the peniten-
tiary on account of a crooked deal per-
petrated by her own grandfather. She
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-22
WASHINGTON

It takes a far more versatile person
to be happy in a tenement district
than 1t does on Riverside Drive. Amy
Burke, played by Mary Pickford, dis
covers this in THE Hoodlum," her Sec
ond picture produced in her own stu
dos, released by First National Elk
hibitors' Circuit and which is showing
at the Washington today and tomor.
row.
AS Amy Burke, Miss Pickford Is the
granddaughter of financial power, a
victim of all the ills of rich children
and the recipient of all luxuries within
the power Of purchase.
But all of Amy's relatives are not as
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-22
But You Must Drive 1t Out Of Your
Blood to Get Rid of Ii
Permanently.

You have probably been in the hab-
it of applying external treatments,
trying to cure your Catarrh. You
have used sprays, washes and lotions
and possibly been temporarily re-
lie ed But after short time you had
another attack and wondered why.
You must realize that catarrh is an in
lection Of the blood and to get per-
manent relief the catarrh infection
must be driven out Of the blood. The
quicker you come to understand this,
the quicker you will get it out of your
system. s. 8. S., which has been in
constant use for over fifty years, will
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-22

determines to aid the man she loves
and whom her grandfather, has caused
to suffer. Her plan leads her into
what appears to police to be criminal
act. Then comes the big surprise en-
joyable to the audience although rath-
er difficult for the star
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-22
The Theatres
MU RRETTE.


A heated argument which all but
resulted in blows took place during the
screeing of Her Kingdom of Dreams"
starring Anita Stewart, when time
came for the shooting" of the scene
in which Tom Langley returns home
to find his mother dead.
Son Embraces Dead Mother.
Among the visitors at the Anita
Stewart studios were two ministers,
one of whom objected seriously to a
scene in which a heartbroken son re-
moved his dead mother from her bed
and folded her in his arms. He con-
tended that such an act was likely
to affect motherless men and women
Of all ages.
However, the other minister main
tanned that such scene was entirely
probable and that it represented life,
and that Is the highest mission of the
motion picture. He complimented
Marshall Neilan, director, on the
scene.
This scene, which abs received wide
comment throughout the nation, will
be seen in this city when Her King
dom of Dreams" will be shown at the
Murrette theatre tonight and tomor-
row.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-22
TO JOIN HUSBAND, WITH =
ARMY IN GERMANY

WINCHESTER, Ind, Sept. o.
Mrs Mary Pierce Timberlake, of IN
ion City, has returned home, after
short visit here with relatives. Mrs.
Undertake will son leave for Ger
many, where she will join her husband
Lieut.. Timberlake, who is with the
army of occupation in Germany.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-22

The Rev. o. E. Hamilton, an evan
gelist made an airplane flight of 100
miles at a cost Of $500. from Mineral
Wells, Tex, to Whitewright, Tex,
where he began evangelistic services.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-22

the William Fox photoplay, Words
and Music By" which will be
shown at the Murray theatre this
week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-22
MURRAY.

Some of the most successful songs
have been written by colored men.
Cole and Johnson were the authors
of Under the Bamboo Tree" and "All
Coons Look Alike to Me-" was written
by Ernest Hogan, once a deck hand
on Lake Erie steamer. His success
paralleled that Of the white hero of
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-25
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Rev. J. A. Henderson left aI morning for Washington where will preach tomorrow.
 Mrs. M. A. Roberson of Hope, al rived in the city this morning on \ visit with Mrs. bio Lewis.
 Judge and Mrs. John M. PitmI| left this afternoon for Atlantic Cit| where they will spend few weeks
 S66 quickly relieves Constipatid| BiliOusness, Loss of Appetite al Headaches, due to Torpid Liver.-si The following patients at the Pa Santiarium returned to their hon this morning: Mrs. Georgia DlI of Philadelphia; Roy Ardmore Amity; and Mrs. Tobe Hunter Rosston.
 Judge and Mrs. G. R. Haynie, Lewis and Joe Bailey left this ma ing in the judges car for Bd Springs for their annual outing. ID will go by Hope where the party be joined by Tilman B. Parks, who accompany them.
 J. D. Stephens and Dewitt Steph' of Blevins, were visitors to Pres yesterday afternoon. The tOr MT. Stephens is member of the Da of commissioners of commissioner the Blevins- Prescott highway and here attending board meeting
 The cantaloupe shipments on
 Prescott 6 Northwestern Ralp will probably be completed this with the exception of a few scata cars which will follow for the two weeks. The extremely dry " ther has cut the crop rather shOr
 the quality of the cantaloupes
 also been impaired.
 We are informed that recofu
 be established at Highland todS' shipping peaches. The maragsD of the Bert Johnson orchard eAp
 to load and ship at least 70 can the famous Elbertas today. l@ ments are a little late in startlns year but the crop is fine ana l20O cars will be sent out of t~ chards in and near Highland. A price is being realized by the glv
 also this year.
 On Thursday afternoon Du ; Gail Jones entertained with gressive rock party, the occasl~ ing her 18th birthday. Jennie Iexarkana, and Lavada Bosweh Tor first prize, the latter bel4 lucky one. Lucy White was gl' consolation prize. Fruit pune served during the game, and <and cake at the conclusion.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-25

FOR SALE-150x3O0 it. lot, nice 4-room house, small barn, smokehouse henhouse, garden. Autry & Ellis.
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-09-08

ting their heads together and planning opportun-
ties to have Lowden deliver addresses in which he
would show himself to be "solid and substantially
and at the same time make few carefully gen.
eralized remarks about the rights Of labor and the
farmers to catch few of their votes. A typical
situation existed in Nebraska. Nebraska is the
first state to hold a presidential primary. In 1916
the state elected delegates instructed for Henry
Ford. To prevent a possible repetition of this
"crime" the standpatters of Nebraska, headed by
Governor McKelvie, canvassed the situation and
decided to unite Lowden their candidate A
meeting for Lowden arranged in Lincoln, the
state capital and Governor McKelvie called a
special session of the legislature to meet at the
time that Lowden would be in Lincoln, so that the
legislators might hear him, meet him and then
scatter throughout the state, spreading Lowden
sentiment. But, Mr.. Burns said, the best laid
plans of mice and often strike snag. At
just about the time that Lowden sentiment was
scheduled to be sweeping Nebraska by storm the
Chicago street car strike, riots and the cost
Of living furor broke in rapid succession.
Governor Lowden's pronouncements mob
violence proved to be only empty words; he
shown hesitant, inefficient politician
instead of the strong statesman he had been
pictured, and the investigation of the Chicago
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-09-08

packers the controlling political influence in
Illinois, made it seen, unlikely that their can
didate could win any large popular favor
throughout the country.
Out on the Pacific coast the standpatters chiefly
fear Senator Hiram johnson of California. To
prevent Johnson from getting any large measure
of western support it decided to bring out
Senator Miles Poindexter of Washington presi-
Dental candidate. Poindexter was described some
years ago by Samuel Blythe as Psychological
Moment Miles," In other words, Poindexter is
of the wildest-eyed insurgents in captivity
when insurging is popular; at other times he is
quite docile and regular. When Pondexter is run
ming for election senator and is asking for votes
from the people he is highly progressive; just now
however, he is not seeking the votes of the people,
but is trying to tie up delegates to the national
convention that his progressivism is not notice
able 1t is reported that the plan of bringing out
Pondexter as candidate was first broached by
Senator Lodge and former Senator Weeks of Mas
sachusetts. The standpatters of Washington, in
cluding such men Sammy" Perkins, Republican
national committeeman and secretary to Mark
Hanna; Governor Louis F. Hart and the heads of
the lumber trust and fishing interests in Washing
ton-men who frothed at the mouth when Poin-
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-09-08

but the people of the United States not looking
for artful dodger for the next president.
What the United States is looking for is
strong of the people, not committed to
any of the special interests, not afraid to speak
out and able to translate the deep desire of the
working and women of city and country,
for better conditions into acts.
A few months ago the Nonpartisan Leader ad-
vised it's readers to avoid following the lead of the
professional politicians. In that article it was
stated that there still time to hope that the
strong needed to lead the people of the United
States out of present unbearable conditions might
be found.
That hope is looming stronger than ever today.
The hearty enthusiasm that has met the sugges-
tion that Governor Lynn J. Frazier be made the
Republican standard bearer is sign of the times.
Whether Governor Frazier, representative of
the organized farmers, man of the standing
of Frank P. Walsh, as representative of the Or
ganized workers, any other individual be chosen
is unimportant The important thing is that the
tide of public opinion is drifting strongly in that
direction. In spite of the blindness Of the old po-
litical leaders there is strong hope Of big gain
for the peoples cause being made as the result Of
existing conditions