davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-11
ATTORNEY GENERAL 70
FIGHT ReFuHD .@ FEE

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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-11
ALLIES REPLY
TO HOLLAND IS
READY, REPORT
Entente Pays No Attention to
WiIlie's Offer,

LONDON, Feb ii.--rh. final drs', of
the Allie, note IN Holland. replying to
the Dutch sovernmtnts refusal 10 sur.
render the former kaiser for uisl. has
been completed. II vas announced today
II vas stated 'hH ratification was oI.
pscte6 st once
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-11
WASHINGTON COUNTY
ROAD elOS OPENED

s,As ~,r. ~ have been ss'.n.S Of
s.Se o'eioch Wednesday afternoon fot
the construction Of seven miles Of hard
susfacsd roeAs IN washingtoa codniy,
The propoaeA rpaA v 70 b. built south
fvVM Baslbssviils 10 ooaneet NNA the
TulaA e0qNty eyseesw.
C0RVsll>srp IL The ~ ere ssked 10
SUBMIT ~ oN both esarvess nd a.
pbsit roaAWays u feet N sidth. :"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-11
{Peo(ll SISljoN
eall NEXT WEEK

iuds~ssioos q the capitol are fAat
tctsvnor hoberteon will not Issue the
eSpsPted call for special session OF
The state tesluisture hefsre the last n
the psvseet week or the first OF peHt
week, poiiticisns said "Wednesday.
Numfeus xnemb~rs OF fhs two houses
have aseeA the governor for audience
hsfcco the ell 10 isSasd They viii not
IN b ahls 10 ses him for several days
Btateasets have bsea. nRads that the
cali eth giys ~ srisf n1eioe q the
msstlQo. Me 1a,uees ss0Sss sf ~
av R1bashe1 ~ 70 eees tsuA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-11
AAM0N Steam
ROLLER IS N
ORDER
hrdmore Mans Forces Put
ASIDE All Opposition.
THE VOTE IS TWO TO ONE
Temporary CHARM an and
Committees Hamon Men,

suIIgTiMA a
A RESOLUTION thas @aeo e>e~1n
be 'peorss1 ~ We4ieNo( oeW1eeoees
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brJ man Nssvee - sueesttvse ~
name u 5ohn 9mbey see shes :.
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cav was eelne she Sa~s .
early msrs'ns rev esH.
A rssstvtisa eVese.e1 ne eaMlnq
Of sUssss, sssssSN q the lesseestuse
Sos sNy ouepoee eeses than SettNs
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msNesA sss Me asNS ~ ths leAeee
n NaS,sNs evsstIeW N the reeeso.
tIeWs 70 ~ prsee~eeS.
With Jake L. Hsmou sweeping ~
republican state convention With We
Of s3sh 20 .ssH for the eisctioq -
temporary chairman Of the state poop
ssntion of Bird h. Mcclure q TulnoA
tho nornine. OF the HsmoN fofceo. So
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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-11
NY SELECTION For PRESIDENT

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Evening star., 1920-09-19
Palace.

Charles Ray comes TO the screen of
Loews Palace Theater this week. be-
ginning this afternoon, in THE Village
Sleuth." by Agnes Christine Johnson.
IL is the story OF William Wells. a
farmers boy with detective ambitions.
His efforts to solve the raiding of the
Wells watermelon patch meet with such
unexpected results that william widens
his field by accepting a job at sani-
torium. where he meets Pinky Wagner
a chorus lady, a tired business man
named Richley. and an escaped convict
named Keane. When Mr. Richley sud-
denly disappears and several persons
are robbed, Pinky. the chorus girl, is
accused. William has succumbed to the
charms of Pinky in the meantime, and
the manner in which he clears her of
suspicion is amusinely shown in the
picture
Minor attract ions will include the
Sunshine comedy. His Wife's Caller,
news pictures, a Mutt and Jeff cartoon,
Topical Tips and a scenic subject.
Evening star., 1920-09-19
Photoplay Features.
current week will bring
some interesting attractions

me- current week VIII brihS
some interesting attractions
~. ,.t..t.,,t',, ...t,,.t.r
l.
lhe blg 90" h-e@st jnce Tea
| ture. "HomesDup Fo4ks" with IN ap-
,.i =, ,,.,. /, .,.-.. ,#.4 t.... IS
ana kindred GfsEnsk ~ fhe sage An
nette KeIIergpap# sO,4 - .rb. form
dvtnen an ,....,, T.. .....,i...,,
| "pi'' -
pho'"plaS be@FihE ne curious lit1e.
| What Women H'stt" while '"rh.
Devirs pas t.,y. .ft .tEft further
/
| increase tlf mSstffys aHd consequent
! ~ the curiosity. which the picture
/ maker tayes "a f..,..,. ..t,,,,,..,.,.s,,.,..,
|
viii probably end its run 81 the close
OF the week a.a !. cn,r.,. a.rraciioa
win he rhartes p.y H. ..,,,bs Village
| Sieuth'' Norma Tsi,n.d<e al,houeh
| in other lands Win be rs1,csenres 3n
| her picture ~ iaWvbtr, ~ Two
Worlds
The inyeniie an.l 49,, ,..,,lv elec-
trified sober minds IN Inc National
CapitaI AZ a r4n., y. ~. VIVA ~ me-
lures that moytnp nie1ure fr.d1rsrs
should not make. nor exhibitors ex-
| hibit, has created a stir among the
! mothers and fathers of Washington
that may or may NOT bring good re-
suitS Iher" Is. however, class OF
pictures. much more common than
those which tempt the youngsters TO
treat EN- rough" which Will require
an tnal pubic sentiment ana proper
poiiisinB i.,inB can 90 70 suppress IL Is the
niria III, .spe that Iurnlsh boys ana
fr;cLv a mos nins iitet,ihcht e'.. IN IN. ..e
and With ara rasis,,,, fains1 ra,nts 81.
nile innocanca 49, ,s -
great citv TIE scrlan d,a,.,,e, ~,
| long considerad II i,nnnssjhIa =, ;a
presented q new anpia ~ ..tba a@aaiw
! triangle or Some new a,tack 49,
feminine chastity Often II ie /, rps
gestion by showing what ptf,bf bsSe
| happened before the heroine is res
cued from her deadly peril Far far
oftener the evil is shown TO have han
pened and the spectator is Iulled into
peaceful content with = romantic and
blissful climax seldom if ever expert
| wages of sin is DEATH" but not. as
| rule, in the movies.
Corbin Shield, the popular manager
or Moore.s Garden Theater. this week.
will celebrate the thirty-second ami
He began September %, 1888, in the
old Richmond Theater. in Richmond,
Va, when Stuart Robson and William
Evening star., 1920-09-19
Fashion Revue of 1921"

The Cosmos Theater. which recently
has been presenting unusual headline
features from the higher class of
vaudeville, announces for next week
an attraction Of much novelty. "The
ashton Revue OF 1921" 1t will pre-
sent among it's pleasing features
galaxy Of unusually pretty girls ar
rayed in series of handsome and
costly gowns that have been created
by imagination as the next step in
the modes from the fashions of the
current day. 1t will be supplemented
with six other attractions of a type
to make a harmonious blend. The
added matinee feature will he Yes
or No" First National picture and
Evening star., 1920-09-19
In the Spotlight.

new musical piece is called The
Temptation of Eve"
Patricia Trevor has been added to
the cast of The Night Boat
Porter Emerson Brownies comedy
''The Bad Man." is to be "noveliZed.
""The Charm School, has celebrated
it's lftieth performance in New York.
Lew Fields will produce his musical
comedy. The Poor Little Ritz Girl.
in London.
Vivian Rushmore and That's Magrane
have been engaged for the cast of
THE Merchants of Venus"
Jack oLantern," in which Fred
Stone appeared. is to go on the road
with Doyle and Dixon starred
Not SO Long Ago." with Eva La
Gallienne and Sidney Blackmer in the
leading roles, will begin its tour in
Baltimore the latter part of the
month.
Beatrice and Elizabeth Darling have
been engaged for The Girl in the
Private Room" musical farce by Ed
Evening star., 1920-09-19
ward Clark. which the shuberts will

produce.
Fred Stone opened his season last
| week in Philadelphia in musica
| extravaganza, called Tip Top" b1
Anne Caldwell and r. II. Burnside
! with music by Ivan Caryll.
| Oliver Morosco opened his eastern
| season last Monday in New Haver
with owen Davis new farce. Marry
| the Poor Girl" success is report ed
/ and it goes into New York next week
| Arrangements are being completed
for production OF John Drinkwa.
| ter's abraham Lincoln" in Prague
A representative of the Czechoslova.
| khan government is in London now
comforting with the author.
There will be no chorus men in the
new Jimmie" piece now framing fol
Frances white. While the script
calls for twelve. Arthur Hammer
stein is determined to extend wom-
ems sphere by just that much
Robert +. Lee" by Thomas Dixon
will open its tour in Atlanta this
week. John Drinkwater. the author
play on the life Of the Confederate
chieftain.
William Morris will present Mr. and
Mrs. Graham Moffatt and the original
Scotch cast, including Miss Winifred
edy by the author OF "Bunty Pulls the
Strings" in New York shortly.
Arnold DAILY and The Tavern" will
open At the cohan Theater. New
Cora Dick Grant, but almost made
over" by George Cohan. Elsie Rizer
will play opposite Mr.. Daily.
The musical comedy. MARY" by
Philadelphia and arrangements have
been completed to extend the en-
gasement indefinitely The piece will
not reach Washington until the holi-
days.
Frank Craven's play. 'The First
Year will be produced under the
direction of Winchell Smith in Allan
tic City next month. The author will
appear in the play and Roberta Ar
mold will have the leading role. Mr.
Craven says the play is a comedy OF
spectator is married or single.
Alfred Lunt of Clarence began A.
a fiery dragon in an extravaganza and
stock company in Boston. Following
Cousin" he attracted the attention OF
Booth Harrington. who fitted him skill
fully with the part he is now playing
in Clarence"
Eleanor Painter is the golden-voiced
prima donna of the Shubert all-staH
revival of "Florodora." Miss Painter
last appeared in this city in '.rhe
Princess Pat" and "The Lilac Domino .
This is her last season in musical
comedy, as she has recently signed
contracts to appear in grand opera In
Europe.
The book and lyrics of My Golden
Girl were written by Frederic Arnold
Hummer, one of the leading fiction
writer's, who has several best sell
ers'' to his credit. He has excelle1
his finest efforts in the story of MY
Golden Girl"
Walter Damrosch, conductor of the
New York symphony Orchestra, will
include in the program of his sea-
sons historical cycle q work by Fran
cisco Malipiero. who recently won the
Berkshire chamber music prise. 1t ID
entitled Impression dal Vero,". and
is written in the form Of q suite In
three parts-"rhe Bells Speak" The
Evening star., 1920-09-19
Expresses and the Wind" and "a
Holiday" This will be it's first per-
formance in this country.

| Tom Burke. the Irish tenor. who is
! being hefalded an one OF the musical
marvels 20 be exploited in America
| this season. VIII give his first and
only concert In Washington al the
New National Theater Tuesday aft
| crnoon. October &. presenting a pro.
gram comprising operate arias ana
Irish folk songs. His first concert in
America will be given at Saranac
Lake. n. y. Friday OF this week, and
nard's Roman Catholic Church and
| Sisters Hospital for tuberculosis pa
| tients. Gov. Smith and Mayor Hylan
of New York city are among a nota
BILE list of sponsors. The admission
price for this concert is announced
as SEQ. and it is expected to realize
$4,000.
Marceline, the famous clown of the
New York Hippodrome. is said to be
| much concerned lest his other name
Martini. may be regarded as Illegal
under the eighteenth amendment TO
i the United States Constitution.
Persistent rumors are in circula-
tion. says Richard r. Richards, that
Eohemians. Inc. producers of the
Greenwich Village Follies. are en-
| deavoring to purchase the Greenwich
Village Theater, in New York. with
the purpose of enlarging it and, in
addition to the establishment in it
of costume library and other ex-
9 green room backstage. the first New
York has had in a generation, it is
claimed.
David Warfield. now happily recov-
cred from injuries received in an
automobile accident in California last
spring. is one of the pleasant sur
prises found in the scheduled list of
attractions at the Shubert- Belasco
Theater next month. Preliminary to
seasons engagement in New York,
Mr.. Warfeld will make a tour of
eastern cities in The Return of Peter
Grim" reaching Washington probably
the middle Of October.
Fritz Leiber. who has won his spurs
long ago as a Shakespearean player
of high rank, is to be toured as
!Shakespearean star this season under
the management of George Ford. with
a repertoire of at least seven plays.
which will be presented in New York
early in the new year. For many
years Mr.. Leiher has been the chief
support OF Robert ManteIl and, it is
said. he has played Shakespearean
roles in more cities than any actor on
tho stage. except Mr.. Mantell.
Frederick Stanhope. who has to his
credit the notable achievement of
having staged The Garden of Allah"
and "rhe Daughter of Heaven" has
recently returned to this country
from London, where he made a pro-
duction of The Garden Of Allah" at
the Drury Lane Theater Mr.. Stan
hope has brought to America a new
Robert Kitchens play.
To the four plays of Avery Hop
wood. now running on Broadway Mr..
Hopwood is to add three more, THE
Great nlusionist." possibly 'Dodo"
| and Don't Be Afraid" 1t would
seem that Mr.. Hopwood has discov-
| cred what the public wants"
The Selwyns are working the
Jersey summer resorts with THE
Mirage" with Florence Reed as the
star. to get things in running order
for September q. when Miss Reed in
the play will open the new Times
Square Theater on 42d street, New
York.
Evening star., 1920-09-19
METROPOLITAN.

The DEVILS Pass Key" an unusual
pho otodrama, will be shown for the
first time in Washington at Crandalrs
Metropolitan Theater this week. Eric
Won Stroheim is it's director.
The story. which has an unusual
twist at the end. concerns a busy
American playwright, his wife. who
lives beyond her income, and an
American embassy attache, who
causes the tongue of scandal to wak
about the playwri ght's indiscreet but
really innocent wife. The husband
utilizes the story for a play, and in
the midst of his success finds all Paris
laughing at him.
A Snub Pollard comedy, Rock IA
Bye Baby" the Pathe News and topics
of the day also viii be shown to or
chestral accompaniment.
Evening star., 1920-09-19
GARDEN.

H@raldcd as one of the notable ad-
altIons to the ranks of rural classics
seen on the stage or screen in recent
years. Thomas H. inces special pro-
duction 'Homespun Folks" is sched-
uied for presentation at Moore's Gar
den Theater this week. beginning to-
cay. 1T has The honor of American
manhood as its theme. a broiling po-
lliical campaign as its plot and a
locale which takes the audience back
10 the old homestead of New Eng
Land village for it's human and whole
some story. which tells OF a boyish
country lawyers fight against crook
ed politics. Lloyd Hughes is pictured
AS the young attorney.
Minor subjects for the week include
A Christie comedy. Don't Blame the
Stork"; the Fox News and orchestral
features
Evening star., 1920-09-19
n1ALT.

A 150-foot d.re from the mast Of
a pitching schounert a thrilling battle
between a young society girl and a
gorilla-like man twenty feet below
the surface of the SEA, and an un-'
even battle betNee Il young society
man and a mutinous crew on a tramp
schooner afford few of the tense
moments in What Women Love-"
Annette kellermans modern photo
play comedy-drama, which opens
weeks engagement at Moore's Riafto
Theater today.
The star is pictured in the role of
an athletic girl, whose clothes shock
her father. She is sought by two
(Continaed on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1920-09-19
AMUSEM ENTS
Continued from First Page.)

Nesbit. in The Open Book" at the
Shubert-Garrick Theater next week,
beginning Monday night.
Evening star., 1920-09-19
Keith's Coming Attractions.

Next week at B. f. Keith's Theater
the program will comprise Emma
Carus. Ruth Roye. Bradley and Ar
dine. Zomah, Lorimer Hudson, Kafa
and Stanley and other well known
features
Evening star., 1920-09-19

klamath Falls. Ore, lays claim to
having the champion eater in Ver-
non Anderson. . newsboy, who con-
sumed twenty large hamburger sand
witches in three hours and twenty
minutes.
Evening star., 1920-09-19
Liberty Girls. y

Drew & Campbelrs Liberty Girls"
featuring Jack Conway will be next
weeks Offering at the Gayety Theater
in musical burletta, "Riley's Honey
moon" Others of the cast are Ted
Burns. Dorothy Douglas, George Bur
nett, Pauline Harer. Al Wilson. Fran
kic Burns. Maria Donia and large
chorus
Evening star., 1920-09-19
tures of Pope Benedict Ky, breaking
an age-old precedent

William Rurlbut, the distinguished
playwright. has made his first coa-
tribution to the movies in Made in
Hea ven little comedy. which Cold
~yn VIII prepare for the screen.
Marshall Neilsn's next production is
to be 'j'ards. based on Not a Drum
Was Heard magazine story by Ben
Ames Williams
Evening star., 1920-09-19

a Chester comedy, Overall Hero" will
be the leading film funmaker.
Evening star., 1920-09-19
Partisan Flirts.

Partisan Flirts."
Charles Robinson and his company.
THE Partisan Flirts." are scheduled
for the Folly Theater next week. in
"a musical highball,' in two acts of
wholesome humor, song hits and
mirth.
Evening star., 1920-09-19

Marceiine, the famous clown of the
New York Hippodrome. is said to be
much concerned lest his other name.
Martini. may be regarded as illegal
under the eighteenth amendment TO
the United States Constitution.
Evening star., 1920-09-19

Oliver Morosco opened his eastern
season last Monday in New Haven
with owen Davis new farce. Marry
the Poor Girl" A success is reported
and il goes into New York next week
Evening star., 1920-09-19

Fred Stone opened his season last
week in Philadelphia in a musical
extravaganza called Tip Top" by
Anne Caldwell and r. II. Burnside,
with music by Ivan Caryll.
Evening star., 1920-09-19

The first starring picture for Do
raidina. the Hawaiian dancer. an
nounced by Metro. is an adaptation of
Carey Wilson's story, Passion Fruit"
which will be retitled But Yet a
Woman"
Capt. Ariel Varges. European rep
resentative of the International News.
it is stated has secured moving pic
Evening star., 1920-09-19

for a production of John Drinkwa.
ter's Abraham Lincoln" in Prague.
A representative of the CZechoslova-
khan government is in London now
comforting with the author
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-29
t sDs1p e. 1psaass.' ! Adwokao

PoKoJ 500 HOME BANK BUDYNEK
Milwaukee 1 Ashland Avenue
.QfwIHe Kiecz. do 9 Tel HAymrxet N
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-29

ro<SuAWsN1 WHey1 - OVt2J pEfz1s
cgacs0euta pod rubr5R .PRAOA' NJ
Epaltseh D2IErHNTKA CHICAGO
gXIBGQ
Smyrna times., 1920-09-01

Cities and towns all around US are
taking up the matter of reducing the
noise of traffic by ordering the muf-
fer closed on all motors and trucks.
Smyrna has an ordinance now bear
ing on this very subject but it is not
enforced. Many cars run regardless
ly with cut-outs wide open and resi-
dents must put up with this unneces-
sary noise because Council does not
see that the law is not enforced. A
fine in one or two instances might
have a beneficial effect. The police
department we understand have been
ready to enforce the automobile laws
if Council will back them up but TO
tell them to go ahead and later remit
the fines, has taken the heart out OF
the officers and as a result no more
arrests have been made. It's up 10
Council TO act.
Smyrna times., 1920-09-01

which will make us worth the efforts
of our sainted pioneers. What IS 1t
that we have now? The right to an
expression of opinion by means of the
ballot. What are we going to do with
that privilege? Are we going into
the arena of government blindfOlded
and be led into party politics? No;
that would not be woman's way. Not,
at least, the good woman's way. Our
hearts are filled with an unconquer-
able longing for justice, equality and
the securing of opportunities for all!
AS mothers of children and teachers
of the country's youths, our aim
through the ballot must be the bring
ing UP and educating our children for
a new citizenship, not of the present
type-the grabbing One-but for use
full membership in a community.
"We must see that the children OF
our communities have, first chance
for life, then a chance for such an
an education as shall bring out in
each the quintescence of his or her
personality. A future citizen of such
a type will not run for Office, but the
Office will run for her or him. We
shall have that type of efficient per-
sons in the right place to serve the
community. Our war for democracy
shall have been fought in vain if
these higher types of men and women
are not the outcome of the succeeding
generations.
"The time has now come for woman
to be taken seriously, and my injunc-
ton to you, at this solemn moment,
is "Take yourself seriously. The new
road has many by-paths. Let your
ballot be on the road that is illumi-
mated by a clear conscience, a keen
sense of justice, right, honor and
equality"
Smyrna times., 1920-09-01

Commenting upon the losses sus-
tanned by many farmers as a result of
the very aggravating situation in the
tomato market this season, especially
around Salisbury, Nd, the Baltimore
Sun reaches the conclusion that our
system of food distribution-of selling
and buying-fXes generally an i'm
passable gulf between the farm pro
d1cer and the city householder. There
is 10 organized means by which they
can Gee! directly with each other
Even in a town like Salisbury, Md,
the center Of this food waste and fin
ancial loss, the producer and the eater
are kept at arms length. "In spite
Of the fact that the farmers are un-
able to market their cantaloupes or
their tomatoes at what they call rea-
sonable prices, Salisbury consumers
who buy these fruits in the local
stores are paying fancy prices" The
high cost of living in this couptry at