davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-23
NITIINRY ADVANCES TO SEC
 OND PLACE IN BATTING RACE

Austin McTIenry. the sensational young outhelder of the St. Louis Car dinnis. moved into second place in the National League batting race yes- terday afternoon. Tho youngstsr is 17 points behind Eddie Roush for the lead.
 In the American League Roger Peckinpaugh, who got back into tha game yesterday after a long absence, dropped back 10 sixth place, Joe Jackson taking his place.
 Here is how the five leading bat ters are hitting to date.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-23
POPULAR PICTURE

In connection with "Oh, Boy!' the Cappelani feature there appeared in a fashionable Salt Lake City soda fountain the "Oh, Boy'' drink, and now a chocolate company has been negotiated with and will turn out the "Oh, Boy'' chocolate which has already made it's appearance in Utah.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-23
NOTED DANGER

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

The new dark stage at the Screen Classics, Inc, studios in Hollywood underwent its christening recently when a set representing the designing room of an exclusive New York dress making establishment was completed and Bert Lytell played in it one of the big scenes of "Lombardi, Ltd"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-23
SPORT DIGEST
(By GRAVY.)

Wowt Gather close boys and girls ana stake yourselves to an earful Of this! Princess Della Patra. says she is no less than a niece of +bo hhedive of Egypt; she has inst hit San Francisco with fifty thousand ber- ries to spend for scenery and whilst shopping she hopes to find an Amer 1can husband, but neglects to state who's. l have lamped a photo of ber royal highness and she is extremely easy on the eye, and should have lit 'ie UT no trouble in getting her wish.
 Some one not long ago stated that n was pad form to play poor golf Undoubtedly bad form and poor golf go hand in hand, though to treat tba subject more seriuosly, it might be added that no one really has to n1,v poor golf. It does not seem possible to play like a Vardon, for he is q. genius. but almost any person should be able to learn to drive ball TO yards or so and fairly straight most or the time, and the man that can do that will give nearly every other chap a good battle. The trouble is that the average human refuses to be content with the ITO yarder, especially when the other fellow is getting 200 or more with nearly every tee shot JTn- consciously one plans ahead, endeav- bring to place his drive so as to open up the approach. In that golf is not unlike business; in making the trans action of today the morrow is ever in mind.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-23
TED RETURNS

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

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

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

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

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

Robert McKim, the famous william of the screen, has been promoted to q dfrectorship by Benjamin Hampton and will direct a series of produc- tions for the Great Authors Com pany.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-23
VISITING

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

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

Stranger: Can I get drink in this toVn7
 Natives: Yes. if you'r hang around a while.
 StrangerG About how iong7
 Native. Why, until Congress changes the Constitution again.-KAn- sas City Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-23

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

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

Willie---where art thou?
 From out of the night, when it was raining like everything strolled the intmitable kid himself Roger Ferril CHORDl
 Roger Is the busiest little gink along the white-1ighted thoroughfare.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-23

What becomes of our famous box CTS? Jem DrisColl, the exclamation featherweight of England, who had the whole country wild about him when he invaded our peaceful shores some years ago. is up against it. This Kid, you might remember. dazed the American fight fans by making Abe Attell look dizzy in a bout in New York when Able was at his best. The British fight fans are still so nutty over Driscon that Lord Lonsda1e has suggested the nation giving him pension fin recognition of the fame he won for Great Britain in the ring. Right now Jem is trying to get by from day to day by refe-eeing bouts in and around London. It's a cinch that Jem has the well wishes of every American lover of clean and clever boxing. for the boy made hundreds of friends over here.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-23

On August 25 the Quaker City fight fans may dooide which boxing show to attend by Tipping a coin. An all- star attraction will be held at Shibe Park, the home of the Athletics. while in the National League Baseball park another star show will be held.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-23

Jimmy Clabby, an American middle weight is meeting with some success in Australian rings. One of his latest victories was scored in a twenty-round bout at Newcastle, in which he defeated Fritz Holland, one of Aus tralia's hardest hittsra,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-23
National League. l.

American League
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-17
PRISONERS FOR USE
ON ROADS PROMISED
sheriff SAYS lie Can Overcome Labor
shortage HS Enforcement "f Nng-
rant Iaw--pfficCrs Not Ia Favor.

The aErrom'n, hy local ,uulr,r-
tors ia cmplo, county prisoners in
he construction ~ Tulsa county
paved highways. white ftNorcl Dos,
sheriff James NoollrN i- NOT con
.adrrrA fcneihIc hN other county utt.
Crr, The county commissioners soy .
cral weeks lEo placed a. he din
posnl of the shcfiff an auto truck.
with An order that a special booty
might be built ON the truck lu Ice
used 10 haul county priSHurrt 'o
and from work The tru,k is uudrr
gntng the necessary alterations Nt
the present. hut NnollrN said t's.
cnCouragemrnf from count, Officials
in 'hc matter ! r lluiN of Ehr
lAniry Construction company uiu.
posed that the count, furnish pr-.
oncrs to work on the county roads
especially until the shortage ~ labor
disappeared Members ~ the county
engineers force" however. $50 mot ho
licvc the plan frasihl> lur Iu rho
large number or guards Required 'n
handle the prisoners and ihr tWpus
-ihillty ~ compelling these men tu
DO 4 real days work under these
circumstances
that he vii have tho county uu,E
repaired and placed I'm . condition
lo haul prisoners tn the road work.
and then n the county ,uWWFtlau.
crs win authoriy" him to transport
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-17
CITY TO PURCHASE
NEW $4,000 PUMP
Comm, ,SiuncrS Take Nvtion After
Lengthy session; Mayor
sounds Warming

After e careful consideration that
consumed almost the entire day
the mayor and city commissioners
passed an order yesterday afternoon
authorizing expenditure Of $4,000
for the purchase of a i2.O00.0OO- gal
lon permanent high pressure pump.
Contract was awarded to the AIRS
Chambers company who promised
delivery ready for installation within
eight months
when the board OF commission
rrs convened yesterday morning TO
consider the proposition OF purchas-
Ing a small temporary pump, they
found that all bids submitted by the
representatives. OF the various pump
manufacturing concerns were far
above the estimate.
Several hours discussion OF the
matter resulted In the decision OF
the commlssHnrr to reject all bids
on the emergency pump. A motion
A water Commissioner II r.. Cur
rem was finally passed to authorize
the purchase OF the permanent pump
at t7N,OO0. with the stipulation that
tGb.OO0 hc taken out ~ the bonds
voted for the purchase two years
ago. and that i3.500 be taken from
the current funds each month for
eight months
Mayor Hubbard told Of confer
cnce with state insurance inspector
who had assured him that unless
the city took immediate action TO
Increase the pumping facilities Of
the public water system the In
suranco rates Of the city would he
Increased % per cent ~ once.
Thus the expenditure OF tho f7s.-
200 viii save the citizens Of the city
5000 OOn year" tho mayor said,
FOR / have the assurance " the in
spcctor that the rates viii not be
incrcas ased II the board purchased tn"
permanent pump
"Th. idea that the pump will not
he needed after the SpaNinaw prof
,ct Is completed Is erroneous cK-
plaIucd Commissioner Currcn. AS
long as We have a water System We
viii need the pump and the one ac-
crptcd is the finest uuplp ever pur-
chased in the state
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-17
TWO CONVICTED FOR
DRUG STORE ROBBERY
Jur, Turns Verdict nf Guilty for
Jack Berry and ,. & Marsh
judge WIN y, Punishment,

refusing To believe the testimony
ot one defendant who took 'hc rn'ir"
blame for the robbery OF drug
s."rr ON The south side on tho night
of Augus. . and tho attempt to IRE"
his alleged partner in the crime. the
up In dlstrIct court before which
Jack Retry and J e Marsh were
'ricd yesterday afternoon returned q
verdict finding bo,h defendants
guilty and lcf' the punishment with
the court
The drug store at as Wes' Smith
street was held up ami robbed ~
tgeo hy two young men. Identified
hN q l.. Wctzel and q s Hamilton,
prupriciors - the store. aS the de-
fcndautS Marsh, on the witness
stand admitted his guilt but claimed
his partner In the affair was not
N,rry Ucrry. on the stand said he
was In Joplin ~ the time OF the
robbery complete Identification OF
the alleged bandits by the proprie-
tors OF the store influenced the jury,
however. AZ against the confession
or Marsh and both men were held 10
ho guilty
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-17
RABBI LATz WILL ASSUME
CHRAGE ON FRIDAY NIGHT

Rabbi Charles - Lal2. who came
80 Tulsa recently tu assume cgarg"
~ Temple Israel viii be installed ns
rabbi at services to be conducted
for the first time in the new $50 ,0On
temple. located at Cheyenne and
fourteenth. at s o'clock Friday night
An appropriate installation pro-
rru viii be carried out Julius
kahn president of m" congregation,
vIU deliver AN address OF wclcpm.
after which Rabbi Latz viii deliver
% sermon ON Tho Function uf the
Modern Synagogue The newly or
,rarF,d temple choir directed by
FNr. Charles Lat2. viii give spc-
81 musical program. Members "
'ho choir are. Mrs Latz. Miss Bruce
-upp T. Is Phillips Lawrence Rent
'uN Mrs II X phipps orEanist
Rabbi l.atz says the public ls in
'.'n.ctu the services.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-17
YOUNG ENTERTAINER
SINGS FOR AID CLUB
JONES MAKES LECTURE
Oklahoma should SCI Pace for I'm
Celebrating Constitution DAY.

Several numbers. 10y members ~
he Rcdpa,h Chauauuua circAlt now
appearing a. the Tulsa nee fair fur
nished an entertaining program ut
the MONDAY luncheon. OF me Tulsa
Ad club at Hotel Tulsa yesterday.
day
Master George Joseph Holland.
year old son OF Happy Doc liol-
and, who iS known !u every scUuon
~ the land where fairs are held,
wax the feature uf the program. Stv-
vral popular numbers that hr sang
proved the truth Of the pres com
mrniS wherever he goes tha, he
sings to beat m, band Happy
boc" himself win Miss Ruth Want
land a. the piano rendered several
vocal numbers thar were well re-
ceivcd
How to Manage Your Husband.
n humorous reading by Miss EdIlh
Wantland. was followed 10y several
funny stories from Frank pucroI
magician AT the fair
II am in favor OF nauon-V de
campaign to Amcricani1e the land
We live tn, declared Granville jones,
lecturer The man who enjoys the
ithINfIlON Nl lllf Nllfi ~ atll 80 y
should he 100 per cent loyal to that
flag or get ou- II We have people
among M who do not love the Land
hey i've in let Ms pay them of at
one. and sce that they get out
The great menace to the progress
OF Anne tea today is the foreign idea
that Ia gaining ground that We
should find other methods for set
ling our affairs than by the people
themselves at the ballot box That
foreign idea j. the mos. dangerous
menace 20 Americanism
we who had our Amrricanism
aroused during the war should Keep
up that patriotism and never let our
fighting blood be cooled Tomorrow
oklahoma should set pace for the
entire country IN Nrue Americanism
by celebrating the birth Of the con
sulution
After the adjournment of the
meeting the following names were
announced as delegated to the ma
tiunal convention of Ad clubs To be
held next week at New Orleans: l.
r. Abbott. T. A Guisc, T.. s. Horn.
@ y. Nandever. W. - Moss, A. ".
wclty. H. -. Bailey, G. J. Baker, W.
q Buck y II Graham. A. 6.
Thompson. Ben Finney. Leonard u.
Orneuer and CLARENCE II. Douglas,
who viii represent the chamber or
commerce. The party Will leave at
noon Saturday and Will 20 by way
OF Springfield, Mo.
W II. Guibcrson and A, q. ONcil
will Join the Tulsa delegation AT New
Orleans. going by way Of Texas. TWO
club songs. parodies on popular airs
have been composed for the trip by
leonard O. Orneucr and Robert IS
Carson,
Motto OF the ward boss Evil to
him who votes the other ticket
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-17
ADJUSTMENT ON RATE FOR MAY HINES ENTERS PLEA
PETROLEUM TO BE MADE OF NOT GUILTY TO MURDER

Entering a plea of not guilty I"
the charge Of murder, May lime.
accused OF shooting and fatally
woundiuK her husband, David Hines
a, her home. 5U1 Nprth Boson ave
nue. last sunday afternoon was com
miucd TO JAN without bond a. her
trruignncnt before Justice II i
Gray yesterday afternoon. for pre-.
nminary hcprlug az O'Clock Sep
tcmbcr -
Mis- Hines explained to the court
ut her Lrraignmcul that she hal
hrcn attacked by her husband after
locking herself u a room to av.i
HIM lit broke tho lock OF tho
door. she said, and upon entering ad-
yanccd toward the defendant with I
threat to take the lattcr's NE Hhe
claimed she had no intention ~ NH
INK her husband when Thc Bred the
two shots. one OF which struck iiints
In the mouth and entered his brain
An English inventors ruddcr for
motor boats with which u boat can
hc strcrrd. stopped or reversed YIN -
out stopping the engine has 'mel
the tests ~ the british admiralty
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-17

Col Il \. Snccd, state commits.
Honer or pensions. and W II
Mathews, state superintendent Of
charities and corrections arrived
yesterday to attend the meeting FOR
making arrangements FOR the A.
lanta special, the train that VIII
carry oklahoma delegates 20 tho
reunion OF the confederate" veterans
to be held AT Atlanta. FINAL action
has not been taken In making the
arrangements since government In
formation has not been received
Representative of the Rock Island
Frisco ana south railways are
present
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-17

For the purpose ~ making al
iustment In railroad ehipplng rnres
on petroleum products karI Il
Gartncr. examiner for the Interstate
commerce commission VIII meet oi
men IN thv cham utr OF commerce
rooms this morning for itscus iuu
or the proposed rates
Accompanying Gartucr is Fred i.
Barrett of Kansas CITY I'm point of
service the oldest member ~ the
southwestern shorthand reporters
association. he having spent the past
80 years In this work.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-17

ih, prisoners lo and from work. hr
VIII enforce the county NdErtnvN Law
enough thtt there viii be- 10 ihori+
age IN prisoner. tut employment on
the county roads
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-17

The worm drive which operates
the hoist In recently patented
dump for motor trucks also serves
ps a brake to hold the body elevated
until the load is dis harged
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-17
Sale of Sample Silk Hosiery for
Women at $1.05

including all colors and some black and white. All in
perfect condition There's such endless variety that
a complete description is impossible for there are 4S0
pairs in the lot. Every color plain and fancy em-
broidered and plain all exceptionally nice quality
worth up to $5 90 pair. Choice pair ....s-. $lS5
All Of the regular stock of Hosiery reduced 1OG
Ioor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-17

Motto OF the ward boss Evil To
him who votes the other ticket
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-03-01
McAdoo Becomes Film
 Promoter

William c. McAdOO announced q to-day that he had been appoint ed director general and chief counsel for the Pickford, Fair b enks. Chaplin, Hart and Griff- Ith billion dollar film merger.
 Ills salary in advisory caraci- ty alone, it is sad, will be $lOO 900 a year
 Mr. McAdoo'S appointment, coming on the heels of recent reports that ElSt IT money Is behind the stars. to-day led t. the announcement th1t he would go to New York to swing Wall Street capital behind the big film combination.
 Thrice. A. WeeL World.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-03-01
IN PROBATE

In the matter of the estate of Joseph kearns, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that J. B. O'Neill administrator of above estate has filed his final account in the above named court. That Thursday April l7th. 1919, at , o'clock in the af- ternoon, at the office of the said commissioner, has been appoint ed for the settlement of the final account; at which time and place any person interested in said estate may appear and file his exD> ptions in writing to said if nal account and contest the Same -.
 (. Parker Smith
 Commissioner and ProbateJu udge First Publication Feb. 18th 1919 Last Publicati )n Mar. 18th 1919
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-03-01

In the Commissioners Court, Territory of Alaska, Third Div ision. Mccarthy Precinct.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-03-01

Mccarthy The Buckle of the Copper Belt of the coming cities of Alaska, situated on the Copper River and Northwestern Railroad 19l miles inland from Cord ova between Kennecott and Mccarthy Greeks. The junction for Chsena Nzna Dan. Chttu and Young Creeks head of China and Chittstone Original townsite located bv John E. Barrett, whose homestead adoins
 The Kennecott Cooper Corpor ltion operates the l,rgest copper mine the world five miles away A Fifteen mile run by automobile brings you to the Mother To le mine>, ext4lslve pro )4rty now em- ployiny )w lrds oi D and with untold wealth of o:t4in siglt Tie power pt mt and warehouse of the Mother Lole uc ttt1 in McC trthy. The Green Gro l), lie miles ne trer town. Is steadily forging le td bi producer.
 resident United States Com his sioner is st.toned here also Deputy Marshal The jul is always empty Fine school buildings and tweny scholars. FourCh ceSs post offc and money order office.
 Up vO d tte stores which curry stocks comparing favor ,bly with any in Alaske
 Restaurants which serve a better meal for . cents than you can get on the co 'st for $lOO
 \ Movie Show every Sunlay evening with all the m fyvO.lteS
 An active organization of the Arctic Brotherhood, whose flne Ill }6 7J is in constant demand for so:la gatherings.
 The McJArtny Commercial Club has full member ship and live executive committee.
 The local Red Gross Chapter has a membership list of 1Ol per of the population and excellent record
 There is plenty of room for hundreds of new resid, ents for whom there many business chances & openings. There is grand opportunity for a first class dentist
 Buy a ticket for Mccarthy and give it the once ovs