davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-28

fOR SALE HY OWNER
Sh room mod'tn bungalow ON south Ofym
pm y 500 hail cnh balance ulo rent
SeIl dfr'i io putchascf oull address
90. rafc World
ron SiLt on south side ?ttor, t.N
denee corner lot brsuumliy furnished
w brown mshos,n, ard old ivory Cah
ptice " 600 Phone sass
NORTH CftNENNE. tcom modern IN
uiss hunsalo~ sstsse Tor tso ara rsst
front Nslkiug diisute. $4,000. si 300
cssh Phelsn 633p
brY IRON oWNER Tish, room hou.s
,t,rn blocks west Of Msin, at a bargain
FuN SALt-t Nv. room huusslow or =
lodge by owner iberia terms Phone
DULUTH " liIs Tot sale b., o~rs,.
irving place nes -four room hungAow
ooo foo cash Boa II -, care
fuR sALt -kttrs yaus IN 'iue t~o .,ot,.
'sr front rssldence llas hrsui'ul o.,
irs room srross front the front bod
room - ssne slIe. esch With large man
~ nsndy for Two families ~ tOO s,h
nsndl", hslance monthly. Phone 67ip
ruR SNE-In choice -sou,h SID Inc.
ton re~ modern t~ottotv te,tdsnte
eiegsntly finished In the finest white ost
vim And floors douusiArG living room
Ani one bedroom arross entire front hne
bAsenenl iurnafe gAtsFt tlss mshog
Anr sud walnut furniture VIII sell With
~ without the furniture which 10 new
aud good Shown hy appointment only
Ihons tilo " H,pry
MArLE RtpGE BAR0AlN beautiful
home hArd~ood floors four bedtoom,
hi'hsfd room living room and den din
ing room and breakfast room Litehen
SD maids room two 'fsplares com
hirsiion furnsee ssrsgn and ,etvsnts
quarters lot ss,ihn viii sseflirs Tor
fii son rhors 2pfT
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-28

sorTH RosToN fvs room house .nd
.lsepins porch rsrste sd hasrmtrt
" Nun terms South Ua'tinofe IiVr
toon modern ZOO fsl Third
lvo room, - 600 term, Nirr room.
south nesutiful home nal floor, nicely
furnished Tsrare hA'emsr' servant :
quarters tia pon tleyrn rnams-Teo
story h-ct South Ciu~innAu nesut.'ul
home, tl 100 hsi cash shoun hv 81
poinimsni living plscc North RIOS.
dale i've rooms htrst'ast room. base
msnt gsfsss nee o. $50 terms south
Ne-pori iighi room hrrL basement
snd bull, up to nov tlso ooo shown
ht appointment fsst Eighteenth
te.on 'coius hath 'le~pins rorch. breAt
fast room. basement romhinAuuu mr
s7'o' terms Yive rom, Narth hricl
bungalow Very attractive Rnui foi
home. ts., front modern 10 ro-
- Soc Sauihw-u Thiriesuth \ hcAu
'l"eplnr porch. ost noor nicely deoor
sed gsfsg~ o. 200 terms Phone
,ooS ', Money room ec2 ilrr
reg sAl.h ~, n, NJ. o.o.t , ,rC, .,,,, ROD
chicken house on ca lin. Ptiee ~ 500
5000 snsh rhous s2no =
fOR sALF lev room plsu.f,A
houses In Garden City 5000 t2O cssh
snd 600 monthly Cs1 7a7 after A D
W ~ IINhNfH
Lksr sipE ~ 600 -ash. h,n-e month
~ hpYs room. newly dsoofstti house
Phone t2o f91i j. ' sAug't. GOT Wis
R'ir
S1t rH .spr-A lo,.l, ,r room huns.
'os ttHuo. " 500 cash Hs.n.e
"a, Phone 2of1
ron sADE- seven room .tfirt, u,ods-a
huNfaIuw double built throughout -
fsgs fof tso safs basement ard VEL.
on'' eight hocts ou' on , lniep-ndsres
heN ~ NTNi futures Ard decorations
" 500 terms o. son ,ssh balance ~
,q,,. ,ee No.. Grant So ir't N'u
WAIKiNG DISTANCE wESr ra-ti,Y,
nee 80 f"ous and moirsr ,rr,art.
quarter. catt frnr' htit I1 hookrasss
Ard rshinei l.assmrnt four good eio,
e's ~ome .ash sni hslAr.c Ike rent
HANF Nnr ptopsr,l for o'.' tsli r|
20 swecust "a Rohirso. rhons sti.
FuR SNit ny oWNIR we room mod
rfu huurAlo~ 5000 rash and sl5 pet
mouth h'ri' 'of 80 per mouth Ad
dfss' - ~ ,f- World 90
Lors roR sALB ss
Lof rNfirrH oV roRfsr ", h,f
n.0 ~ ~ ln' fhsi front Phone
ron sALr psuu'u east from, lo, 10
s. 'l.d G1y yos .''' IN, l%,t; ;s,,, on, on So',s
,as Soc Rrs, l. gtant sIi I,.t
Nal hldF Phone geo
IuR SNlt ttsnH two and or.h h,f
acre tract one haf wle Of pavement
rdesf to 'sl bsntstou .ntA : N.iu
Phone tI. or 0p-i
DANDY VAST FNpNI BrliplNu lnT
f1riri fert hIosk ~ patIng ,nd ,r.,,.
$3.50 500 rAsH. san month";, &
IhoWrsoH phone Sggf
LANDS AND rARMs - SALE ~
W. I'VE FuR " tCk sAfE r4o t.ri,
of ranch land 'r lAunet county. OLa
hons consisting ~ 2p2O As-es Nth
hHf vstsr and rfsting it s'so ~, oths-
po"Ni.l' .l'ie' tu'h a. rns. nirsfal ari
rn Price " pet arre NJ. Allison
ReAlly 10. lIa lIfu Nj nanL Nh.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-03

presentation at 1crsndaifs Thester
the first four days Of this week
Yesterdays crowds were enthuri-
astic In their reception OF one of
their favorites In the euise of an ad-
juster of domestic dtfiiculties- A.
the shrewd young ofiicer who fore
sees danger In the attentions OF hts
pal TO the wife Of their major. Rus
sell reaches new heights as q de-
lineator OF engaging young Ameri-
can manhood. The rugged outlook
upon life that becomes habituai
with those who people an army post
In time OF war. enables the star or
this latest Fox release 20 display
much the same type OF dare-deviitry
as has made his previous starring
vehicle noteworthy.
The supporting cast is one OF
more than ordinary strength asa
The direction and photography play
important parts in the effectiveness
on the. story unreeled upon the
screen The sacrifcex of q man VINO
shields q woman Of whom he Is
fond and q friend to whom he L.
attached by maintaining q self-in-
eliminating silence form the basis
OF q climax that Is as tense az Il is
unusual. Agnes Ayres. Tom Brooke.
George McQuarrie and James Morri-
son complete the cRst Of principals.
Supplementing the major Offering
yesterday were shown a variety of
abbreviated camera subjects that
lent diversity TO the bill and an e.
pecislly well selected orchestral
program.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-03
Gayety-"GIrI. a In Carte"

Two Broadway boys, Herk and
Pearson introduced Girls la
Carte" at the Gayety Theater last
night when they presented a gambol.
joyful toney menu OF sweetness and
comedy in two burlesques of three
courses. Manhattan Pleases" is the
title hung onto the production, why
no one knows.
The vehicle has a theme which
places a modern Rip Van Wrinkle into
sunderland: upon his awakening pro-
hioition is effective. 1t is timely and
appealed to the audience.
The cast is a weIl-balanced one and
renders their selections with lots of
vocal power. Jamie Coughlin leads
the fun-making rolL and is brilliantly
assisted by Charles Fagen and Harry
Bently. Ben Bard in the straisht part
Is easily the best that has been seen
at the Ninth street house this season.
Miss Martha Pryor leads the femi-
nine contingent and as a regular jazz
leader makes the decisive hit Of the
season In buriesque creations. Leona
Earl. Madeline Moore and Tiny Bel
mont added to the special work as
siEned to the production while the
musical numbers and chorus hor-
moniztng make the entertainment one
OF the best Of the season.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-03
CrandsllH knickerbocker- r-sTAe
Ceuntry Ceusfn.-

The particular sort Of Photographic
legerdemain whereby a motor car
with a flaming gas tank can be driven
through powder magazine, the re-
sultant explosion projecting the car
and its occupants over a sheer preci.
pice hundreds Of feet high with a con-
tnuation Of the unbroken action OF
the pictured farce a the bottom OF
the cliff will probably always remain
a mystery to those not directly con-
cerned in-the preparation OF camera
absprdities for the masses. This, how
ever. Is the ann King denouement that
crowns a succession Of the most as
tonishing episodes ever brought to the
screen. In Dull Care" q two-reel hot
Of hilarious surprises. offered as the
secondary feature OF the photoplay
bill at Crandail's Knickerbocker Thea.
ter yesterday. with resourceful Larry
Semon in the stellar role Mr.. Semon
formerly a newspaper cartoonist
seems TO possess a peculiar faculty
In the ortgination OF unheard-of things
to be registered In celluloid by the
camera In Dull Care" he has out.
done himself. although there is nc
apparent reason for the selection OF
the title Dull Care beyond the fac,
that II hasn't a chance during the
high-power action of the farce.
Another feature OF the bill that was
enthusiastically greeted by yester.
days capacity audiences was found
in the new Issue Of the news event,
which constituted a portion of tht
subsidiary program arranged for the
first two days Of the week.
The chief feature of the hill is 'sThf
Country Cousin" superbly exc.
cuted film version Of the play Of the
same name by Booth Harrington and
Julian Street, with Elaine Hammer.
stein in the title role. a complete re.
view OF which will be found in con.
nection with the Metropolitan Thea.
-&er. where it was also given first
Washington presentations yesterday
The Washington herald., 1919-11-03
Moore's Garden-.seIdiers Of For
tune,


tune,
Does the average washingtonian.
regardless Of age or sex. carry a Sc
cvet yearning CROUCH forward from
the days Of youth. that at some time
In ris or hen life the spirits OF ro-
nance and adventure had combined
to lead one out into the open world
and that they had received as. q re-
suit some Of the thrills. emotions and
ultimate victories with which the lives
of the heroes and heroines as found
between book covers and on the
screen seem TO be replete? Judging
from the capacity audiences at
Moore's Garden Theater the past
week where Mayhower Photoplay's
screen version of Richard Harding
Davis's story. Soldiers Of Fortune 90
has been playing, the answer is most
mphatically-they do. In fact the
public likes the production and has
placed the stamp of its approval so
firmly that the theater management
was left with no other recourse than
to extend the run another week.
As is well known the book Is one
of Mr.. Davis best and Allan Dwan,
| who produced and directed the pro-
duction. has lost none Of its original
appeal. Every character. every scene.
every tense and thrilling situation is
developed In a manner that only the
motion picture camera will allow for.
In short one actually lives a story
which heretofore has only been Of an
imaginary nature. There Is a real
satisfaction in watching Paul Clay.
| the mining engineer: the Langham
girls. Alvarez, the South American dic-
tator; Capt. Stuart. that typical Amer
lean and all the other well-known
characters move and breathe before
your eyes and live their stirring ad-
ventures with you. 1t is your
yearned-for romance brought as close
to you as is possible.
1t Is almost a waste of space to tell
the story. so many thousands have
read 1t. A story OF plots and counter
plots when Alvarez. the president of
Olancha. preparing to abscond with
the Langham millions paid for con-
| cessions, the villainous army general
breeding revolution and the love of
Capt. Steuart for Nine Alvarez all
| adding their complications TO the mar
rative. And action. there is action in
every foot OF the film. raids and res
cues, romance and strife. fights sin
gle-handed and with hundreds of men
engaged. All in all it is Richard
Harding Davis at his best in book
! form brought to life Can one ask
| more
An exceptionally fine cast depicts
| the various characters including Nor
man Kerry as Clay; Anna Q. Nilsson
The Washington herald., 1919-11-03
Moore,s strnnd-"Tn Wrong"

Jack Pickford. that irrepressible
exponent OF youth and boyhood.
with all of its seeming trials and
tribulations, joys and care-free
happy moments. holds the screen
at Moore's Strand Theater this
week in his latest release as pre-
sented by the First National Ex-
hititors' Circuit yesterday, the title
being IN Wrong" which just about
fits any misunderstood boy, and
most of them are.
"In Wrong" is a story sliced out
of your own childhood days. 1t
picturizes your owl boyhood and
girlhood lives. your dreams of love
and heroic deeds. the time when
everybody seemed to be picking on
you and you alone. the time when
IL you ever had a moment to your
self, mother. dad or big sister was
bound to want something and call
Johnny" In brief. IL you like
clean, honey stories. If James
whitcomb Riley's poems appeal to
you, then you will delight in Jack
Pickford and story depicted in
I'm Wrong"
Briefly, the picture tells a story
of Johnny Spivens. who has more
ambition and less good luck than
any 1S-year-old country boy in
the world: The son of a poor
widow, a grocer's clerk and day
and-night delivery system. desper-
ately in love with Millie Fields,
Jehnny's dreams of a bright fu-
ture and his ambitious ideas seem
to be Knocked by his dead-village
surroundings every time a good
idea pops into his head. Eschew-
ing old-time methods of getting
rid OF the jinx. Johnny uses moth
ing more than a rusty pitchfork
and his entire stock Of ambitious
courage. stimulated by his desire
to make himself a village hero.
He was not vain or egotistical, it
was simply that he had to. accom-
plish something great in order to
set himself straight with the viii
layers and rewin the love of the
pretty daughter of the local banker
who was almost lost to him through
the Establishments of city fell
low with white trousers N every.
thing. He tackles the task and
The Washington herald., 1919-11-03
Lyeeum-4Gayetv Girl. Z,

Pat White. booked as the worlds
funniest Irish comedian and an old
friend to all patrons of burlesoue,
opened at the Lyceum Theater with
his Gayety Girls yesterday in a
farce termed 'Casey's Nightmare"
which shows something different
from the rest. The new show is a
musical comedy in two acts
and several scenes.
White takes the part of the nat
ural Irishfnan and makes the most
OF his opportunities. His many
funny sayings bring forth plenty of
applause from the house and the
audience Is losth to let him depart
long enough to make a change in
his costume, He is ably assisted
by Harry Stratton In the Hebrew
part Lillian Franklin. who leads
The Washington herald., 1919-11-03

ications Of important figures IN
the development of the romance
humor and climacter,c strength of
the plot.
Supplementing the chief feature
lof the bill is q new Sunshine COM
edy. depicting q variety OF bathing
bach adventures under the title
OF wild Waves and Women" the
Pathe Review. with it's natural
color views and exceptional slow
acticn analyses of motion: Topics
OF the Day and the latest issue of
the news pictorial
The Washington herald., 1919-11-03
Education Is In Grave Danger,

Ithaca. n. Y.-President Schurrasn n.
Of Cornell. says mat unless profes-
sors are paid q living wage educs
tiOn in this country is in peril. Cor
nell has launched a drive TO obtain
structors
The Washington herald., 1919-11-03
National-.Jack O,Lantern,,

Gsuging by last nights house, two
weeks of Jack OLantern" and Fred
Stone at the National aren't going to
be enough to altogether satisfy
musical comedy fans here
Fred Stone is. Of course. the same
perennial veteran who never mufrs a.
gag and gets a favorable decision
every time he comes up for the
audiences verdict. II it doesn't
sound like the inspiration OF a press
agent. we'd say that he was the king
The Washington herald., 1919-11-03
Loew's Coiumbin-VivIan Martin In
"Hfs OmciaI Ffaucee.,

Selecting the right sort of stories
Tor a star seems to be as uncertain a
business as picking the winning horse.
Many star goes along for years. just
popular. until suddenly a story with
a twist peculiar to her personality Is
handed to her, and Bing! she's made.
That's what happened 10 Vivian Mar
tin. The producers had Miss Martin
playing all sorts Of parts-kid parts,
hick parts. sentimental school girls
and everything else they could think
Of. 1t never semed to occur to them
that Miss Martin had beauty. style,
and a snap all her own. all Of which
fitted her to play self-reliant, educat-
ed. modern girls. They discovered this
In THE Third Kiss" and those who
saw that picture will remember that
they saw a new Vivian Martin-with
charm they hadn't guessed she
owned.
His Oficial Fiancee," her newest
picture, gives her the same sort of
character-a girl who runs things, in
GLIDING a man. 1t is more human
and has more genuine love interest
than THE Third Kiss" too.
1t tells a clever story. Vivian is the
stenographer of n business man who,
for business reasons. has. to be en-
gagged for a period of time So he
hires his pretty stenographer to be
his Official fiancee. She doesn't like
the job. but she needs the money. so
she signs a contract. That's the sltu-
alton that starts the picture. and it's
a good one.
What follows Is all good fun. Some
times 1t Is pathetic. sometimes hu-
mprous, but more often very romantic.
or course the business man falls for
the girl. and she falls for him. II
takes them q long time. because both
hate to admit it.
Berta Ruck wrote the story. and It. .
The Washington herald., 1919-11-03
CrandnIp.--saered silenee.-

Deserving the far West and for
saking the colorful complications Of
banditry and retributive justice,
William Russell, one OF the most
forceful young actors on the scree n.
assumes a role OF equal virility. but
more conventional environment in
Sacred Silence" the chief feature
of the photoplsy bill arranged for
The Washington herald., 1919-11-03
Moore's Rialto-''The Mystery of the
Yellow Room"

Moore's Rialto-s'The Mystery Of the
Yellow Room"
Patrons OF Moore's Rialto Theater
yesterday were given as fine an
example Of what is meant by the
term-high-class presentation of
photodramas-as Washington has
in which this theater arranges its
program and presents a picture
have always been the subject of
favorable comment and approval.
the staging OF Emile Chautard's
Yellow Room" produced and re-
leased by Maynower Photoplays
through the Realart Company. is
worthy OF special mention. however.
and will undoubtedly add another
success to the long list OF such
with which this management 10 al
ready credited. In brief. not salts
fed with having one OF the most
excellently produced and directed
mystery plays the writer has ever
reviewed. Mr. Moore has picked a
short scene from the photoplay and
transplanted it in toto to his stage.
Settings and characters. the latter
parts being taken by artists who
appeared in the original production
supporting. in this instance. Miss
Fay Brennan. Washington girl
who recently won a beauty contest
in Philadelphia. are shown exactly
as In the film.
All the foregoing on what is
billed as an added attraction, the
main feature, The Mystery of the
Yellow Room"-the picture-can-
didly. if we were asked to name the
culprit before the end OF the pic
ture. we would have to confess that
it couldn't be done. Not for months
has such a mystery story been seen
on any screen and It is most re-
freshing to be able to sit and en-
Joy such a battling story.
To Emile Chautard. who produced
and directed the drama, is due
great credit for the masterful way
in which he has managed to keep
the name OF the spectre" hidden
throughout the unfolding of the
plot. 1t is a fitting rival from the
story viewpoint. for anything ever
turned out by our best fiction writ
ters. and CASTOR Leroux, the
Frenchman who Is the author OF
the book and whose fame as a
novelist is not unknown on this side
of the Atlantic. is to be congratulat-
ed on the manner in which his
brain-child has been visualized.
1t goes without saying almost
that the Rialto orchestra, under the
direction of Daniel Breeskin, has
risen to the occasion and supports
the attraction with a musical score
which adds much to its appeal, es-
pecialIy in the tense and thrilling
mystery scenes. Short subjects In
keeping with the high caliber OF
the chief attraction. round out
show anyone cannot help but en-
10y. It Is different.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-03
Women Have Club
Just Like the Men

Halifax.-Women who earn uhci-
own living are organizing a club
TO be Just like the mems" con-
tanning cafeteria, reading ana writ
ing rooms. etc. II is the first WON
ans club organization in the Cit.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-03
CrnndaIT's MetropeIitsn-'The Co.n-
try Cousin"

Soostas
Combining with the basis OF
sound dramatic structure which
distinguished the original speaking
version OF the play degree of
pictorial beauty seldom brought to
the screen. ''The Country Cousin" {"
the film version of the excellent
drama of the same name by Booth
Harrington and Julian Street, was
presented before apprecistive au-
diences at Crandalrs Metropolitan
Theater yesterday with Elaine
Hammerstein in the title role and
a brilliant cast pictured in support.
THE Country Cousin" is q play
of contrasts, sharply drawn. but at
no time out of harmony with the
course of interesting American life
as II is encountered in the daily
routine of the average citizen. The
types that people, the story of the
simple girl from the Middle West
jarm who brought order out of
the chaos wrought by smart metro
politau society's misconception of
the true values of life. are faith
fully drawn by the two co-au-
thors best equipped to hold the
aihioi Wy ~ lDis particular phase
OF nature. Their reflections of
genuine men and women are un-
erringly accurate and, fortunately.
are portrayed upon the silver sheet
by skilled actors who lose moth
ing of the effectiveness of the au-
thors opposed forces upon whom
depends the pictured plays neces-
sary conflict. 1t is doubtful IL
the screen will ever present a
more thoroughly life-like reduction
OF American life to celIuIoid than
this.
Miss Hammerstein. in the title
role. offers a characterization that
IS marked by poise, dignity and the
irresistible spontancity OF whole
some young girlhood. To a COM
plete comprehension OF the purpose
and the points of power in her
story. Miss Hammerstein adds a
purely personal charm that greatly
amplif-cs the appeal of. the splen-
did role. In the supporting COM
pany, I.umsden Hare. Walter Nc
Grail and many others of note con-
tribute equally effective personi-
The Washington herald., 1919-11-03
DAVIS WHITE HOUSE
TO BE A MONUMENT

Montgomery. Ala.-The FIRST White
House Of the Confederacy." the old
home OF jefferson Davis. is TO be
preserved as a monument. The leg
islature has created a commission 20
acquire the property for the State
The Washington herald., 1919-11-03

as Hope Langham; Melborne Nc
DoweI and wilfred Lucas. Augustus
Thomas dramatized the story which
Is in the nature OF a guarantee thai
you will see a zeal sure enough show
even before you have bought your
ticket.
Too much cannot be said Of the
musical setting given the production
by the Garden orchestra under the di.
rection of Mr.. Claude v. Burrows. the
premier rendition of Arthur Pryor's
latest march Soldiers OF Fortune -
also being continued for the current
week Added features OF merit com.
plete the bill.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-03
Canadian Houses for the British.

made houses are being sent TO Eng
land. These have been selected b.
the British ministry OF health. Thn
prices run from $3.50 TO s2.0eO T. q. r.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-03

lively and surprising an the way
through. But 1t is Vivian Martin who
will Interest you principally. The/cast
Is excellent Forest Stanley, Of Ince
fame. Is the business man.
Fatty" Arbuckie ls the extra added
attraction In q new comedy sehsa-
tional called The Hayseed."