davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-17
"SHERiFF'S SON" IS A GRIPPING PLAY AND AN INTERESTING THEME

Suppose you were saved from deatl by stranger-a young, handsome man, and suppose you fell in live with him. And suppose further that | it should develop that the father ol
 this young man had killed your owr father years ago-would this change your sentiment of love to hate? Suppose also, that your sweetheart
 was the victim of prenatal in fluence that of fear-blind, unreason ing terror of men and things. What act on his part would be necessary to convince you and him of the falsity of theory that has been re futed by some psychologists, and up held by others?
 Suppose you saw Charles Rays new Thomas II. e-Paramount pic
 tare "The Sheriff's Son. in which MT
 Ray portrays the role of a young
 man obsessed by fear supposedly in
 herited from his mother when be
 fore his birth she saw his father seriously wounded by outlaws; ana
 if he should prove by his acts that
 his soul is stranger to fear would it strengthen your determination tt fight the battles of life with greater determination to win??
 "The Sheriff's Son" is a strong
 red-blooded Western story which vii
 please young and old alike and con
 vince you that life is worth livins
 after all It will be shown at tht Coliseum Sunday and Monday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-17
NEW BENNETT COMEDY HAS MANY A THRILL

In Among Those Present. a new ] Paramount-Mack Sennett comedy di- | rected by Earl kenton and Ray
 Grey, and featuring Ford Sterling and Phyllis Haver, Bert Roach and Myr- tie Lind, which comes to the Coliseum Sunday savage and bloodthirsty
 band of Indians is introduced and for time it looks as if the picture is going to be regular western thrilled with war dances, burning-at- the stake and everything of like nature.
 But big surprise comes when the noon whistle blows and the redskins take off their wigs and a bear which has frozen them all with fear, takes off his head, proving to be only a man in disguise. The ferocious Indians and the hungry bear were no more than bunch of amateur theatricals, cavorting at mountain resort.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-17
JANE AND KATHERINE LEE BIG SUCCESS IN "SMiLES"

All the advance notices about Jane and Katherine Lee were true. Their new picture called Smiles" which will be shown at the Palace tonight and Sunday matinee, is one of the best shown here in many day
 The picture opens with surprise, and the odd situation is followed immediately by showing Jane and Katherine washing a dog in a bath. room. Their father is at the front and they are being. cared for by the housekeeper.
 When an Aunt sends for them. the housekeeper feels that a burden IS
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-17
REX BEACH CREATES ALASKAN ATMOSPHERE

In Rex Beach's "The Brand, tC be presented by Goldwyn at the Pal ace Sunday and Monday, the hand oi the author is seen from first to last The fact is that his personal super vision contributed largely to the sue cess of his photo-drama produced for Goldwyn. Never writing about 8 locality with which he is not thorough ly familiar, the knowledge he brings to the task of visualizing his stories on the. silver sheet cannot be es timated. The production of "Tht Brand" exacted much from the novel ist
 Considerable of the action trans
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-17
GERMAN SUBMARINES VICTIMS PICTURED
 AT COLISEUM SUNDAY

The Coliseum has secured the right to show at Juneau the motion pic lures taken of his victims by the captain of a German submarine raider the U-35. The motion picture was taken by the captain himself from the deck of his submarine. When the U-35 was, captured by the English, the films were sold by the caprain to the British Government. ghe rights to the films were gwen to an American producer, ard the Coliseum will present them Sunday night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-17

taken off her shoulders. But ins stead of sending them in the usual way she economized by putting par. cels-post stamps on them and turning them over to the postman. The housekeeper refused to pay postage on the dog; but the wise animal hurries to the station where Jane secretes him in the parcels-post bag in which she had been placed
 The fun is rapid from that point on. The story has touch of the war in it and Jane and Katherine do their part in helping to get spies and in bringing their Aunt and her sweetheart together It is a fine picture, full of fun and frolic.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-17
NoN.PARTiSAN OFFICIAL
 QUITS TRIPLE ALLIANCE

SPOKANE, April 17.-J. l.. Free man, state organizer for the National Nonpaftisan League has withdrawn as a member of the state executive com 1nittee of the state triple alliance according to an announcement here by MT. Freeman, who has returned from a tour of the state in the in terest of the leageu. It is said that MT. Freeman's withdrawal from the executive committee severed the con nection between the league, and the alliance
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-17
PERSONAL GRIEVANCE
 OF PRO-GERMAN
 PRECIPITATED STRIKE

CHICAGO, April 17.-John Grunan whose personal grievances, precip iated the present strike of rail road switchmen, is president of the outlaw union" known at the Chicago Yardmen's Association
 Grunau, yardmaster, was con ductor on yard train operated by the Chicago and Northwestern rail road.
 Recently the company added a passenger car to the train making
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-17
THEATRES WIN CASE AND ARE DECLARED
 NOT TO BE TRUSTS

WASHINGTON, April 1.-The Fed eral Trade Commission has decided that no illegal combination of vaud- ville houses in the United States exists and has issued an order dismissing the complaint of the Act ors' Organization, known as the White Rats" The result is a vic. tory for the Vaudeville Managers Protective Association, the B. F. Keith Vaudeville Exchange, E. F. Keith Circuit. the Orpheuin Circuit and others.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-17
SENATOR THOMAS PROPOSES DRASTIC REMEDY TO
 LIMIT CONTRIBUTIONS

WASHINGTON, April 17.-A tax of 100 per cent. on political campaign contributions and expenditures ex- ceeding $1,O00 was proposed by Sen ator Charles s. Thomas, Democrat, Colorado, in an anne menument to the pending tariff bill. Publicity of campaign finances by requiring state ments of expenditures in all income tax returns also was proposed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-17
ENDID COMEDY IS "LOvE LOOPS THE LOOP"

One of the big thrills of the Par amount-Mack Sennett comedy, that will be shown at the Coliseum theatre Saturday night only, is Mary Thur man looping the loop on roller skates, this being one of the most daring feats ever attempted by a girl in motion pictures.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-17

necessary the replacement of Grunar by a road conductor, officials say Following his discharge, Grunau or ganized the Yardmen's Associate, among switchmen who formerly wors
 members of the Brotherhood of Rail
 way Trainmen and called the lCca strike. ess Grunau is said to have been busted from the brotherhood during the Va
 for alleged fpro-German utteiances.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-17
THE COLISEUM FOR up.To- -rHE-MINuTE PICTURES!

All big Chaplin productions shown In Juneau for the Iast two years have been shown at The Coliseum, or handled through the Alaska Film Exchange which is under the same management and when you see Chaplin picture at the Coliscum-you see the best
 And not Has Beens.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-17
WE soLIcIT

Your general hauling and transfer work. Prompt service. Femmer 6 Ritter. Phone 114. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-17

ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT COLISEUM-WilIiam Desmond in "HeIl's End, 1~ PALAcE-Chariie Chaplin and Jane and Katherine Lee in Smiles"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-17
SUNDAYS ATTRACTIONS

Sheriff's Son." German Raider U-35 and pictures of her victims
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-17

PALACE-Rex Beaeh's "The Brand"
 and Harold Lloyd comedy. .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-27

For the whimsical daring adventures of the story she
cooly names herself.
There are thrilling threatened tragedy where
scandal (and deah) turks in wake of her ship of
romance.
But for the seeming folly of April in the story the April
OF real lite is weaving romance with quite another view.
Kerry Sare thought her fine little pal. He took her
charms for granted He had noticed that real love was
just around the corner.
Apr'S method of securing the final chapter for her de-
lghul fiction romance is the beginning of new story for
April and Kerry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-27


of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-27

April Poole, young pretty and clever was one of the
literary successes of the day.
Kerry Sarle the head of the publishing house of
Sarle Co., whose magazines Aprls writings had helped
toward fame
April writes story which she reads to Kerry Sarle-
story of romance and adventure which carries the reader
from the dreay library of English mansion to costume
ball Greenwich Village and on BY ocean liner to dramatic
moment in hut in Cape Town, South Africa
AS the tale is spun by April she borowS Kerry Sarle's
and character for her hero South African millionaire
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-07
In the KcllyyiIIc District.

II. r. Wilcox is rigging up for n
test on the Stanford King farm To-
Gated In the northeast corner OF the
west half OF the northeast OF IA
1910. In the same township he Is
drilling at $50 feet on his No. | Jor-
dan Barnctte, located In the north
west corner OF the southwest of the
northwest OF section "a, WILCOX has
landed his S-lnch casing below the
Glenn sand at 27i0 feet, In his No.
| Ralston In this same section, and
In now drilling at 2,s75 feet. lie has
spudden In In No. test
on the Con -San-Na Tiger al
lotment. located In the south
west corner of the north half
and is rigging up for test on the
Louis Bruncr allotment In tS-1G-10,
offscttn!g tho Price No. I. which
was recently brought In as l5,-
100000 gasser In the butcher sand
found at 2.S40 feet
n. T.. Wilcox IL TODAY drilling at
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-07
Good Fishing, but
EeM EiSh

Benne;rs Spring furnishes tho
Icy water which the people who run
tho fish hatchcrics ~ Missouri say
ia needed To Try tho experiment
" raising rainbow trout on native
soil, when In fact, tho small-mouth
bRr. which is the. native fish for
these waters would thrive much bot
ter. ana could bc caught by fish
ormon who simply knows the rudi.
mcnla Of fishing.
IA It H.. catching trout IL an art
There wcro u littlo moro than q
uozcn of these Willy creatures cap.
turod during the weekend. and thcy
were caught by mon who can cas; q
ny with tho best of them, were flic'
tho most alluring bait. As Il H.
canned salmon eggs were used. and
tho users say that salmon eggs are
tho natural food FOR fish. and so one
Of these llttlo globulnr eggs. pink In
color. ~ placed on tho dainty hook
In way that covers completely thu
sharp point. Somatlucs two arc
used and tho bait n 80 attractive
that mlnnows and chubs are sure Ia
find them much 10 their liking
Fishing for trout ~ hard work II
ls a big job In itself To follow tho va
rious rifles. and 10 carefully work
each pool between, ana tnor too
n ~ q Job well calculated to bring
on tho latent mmbago In your sys-
tenn. this standing In icy water 10 tho
waist whilo tho sun ~ shining In all
Us powerful radiance on your head
and fhouldets.
It Is worth tho pains, and tho Ia
Dor. when once one has landed On
the graNoly shore, because OF all the
fi1h tho rainbow trout aro tbs gan
est. and the greatest fighters They
ate the "gamo-cocks" Of the fanny
tribe, and have long ago chased the
bnsg aud jack salmon into deeper
waters
To tell tho truth. fishing foi trout
In not exactly tho greatest accom-
plishment that the average oil nan
boRs.a OF b;ut the gamo warden who
knows the art of fishing. anG who
lives ut Bolllycr. is waiting now the
arrival OF such fishermen az Dougt
las Franshot, I'D Perry. w. q. SclbY
ana Captain Parish. He will collect
three bucks apiece for a non-resi-
denco tlsherman's license. hut will
otherwise receive them with open
arms, and here is hoping that they
will make tho trip cithor singly or
as n party, and show tho Missouri
ans that fishermen who can fish.
oh In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-07

Tho Gladys Belle OIL co.'s No.
Alice Rcntio iu the southeast OF
2i-12-1l Is O. rig.
Tho Okla Colorldo's No. Thos
Ungrcrty In the southwest Of 33-
12-t2 is rigging mp.
w. y Pine and Wooster OF cos
No Wicrson In the southeast OF
S-l3-12 rs n RIG.
Jordan and hshloy's No. 2 q. Fos-
ter In the southwest OF 6-t3-15 Is a
rig
rrobs' and Morrison's No. 2 g.
Road In the southeast OF 13-ii-1j Is
drilling at 1850 fcct.
T. r. Rohinson's No. I II. Grayson
ir the southwest Of 6-ii-17 is drill-
ing ut 500 feet
Moore and others have barrel
well In sand from 1886 IN 1.54i.
which is located IN the northeast OF
3I-t2-12
Tho oklahoma Central oil Co.'S
No. .C. Jones I'm tho northeast OF
23-t3-1l Is dry and abandoned at
3,345 foot
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-07
The Most Important
DeUeIOpnienf

Tho most important ncws of the
day comes from the Prairie oil &
Gas Co.'S we'll In the southeast
corner of the southeast OF l3-l5-7
one mile south OF the town OF De
pew, whore tho top of what appears
To be tho Wilcox sand, has been en-
countered at 1910 feet. and 1900,
600 feet OF gas has developed. II Is
likely that something worth while
may he encountered within the mex,
hundred and fifty feet, and It should
be remembered that the TeNolcan
OIL company. drilling In 16-lG-s. did
not get the sand until II reached a
depth OF about $500 feet II Ia go-
ing 20 he the center OF interest dur
ing tho next fcw days. The boiler is
being moved back, and the well will
be drilled deeper ms Roon as this has
been accomplished.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-07


The Sclby OIL 4 Gas company's
No. ] George Harry. located In the
northeast corner OF the west half
or the southwest of i8-I5-Gi. H. dry
In the butcher sand They are pull
INK the big Pipe TO undcrroam and
VIII drill on down TO the Wilcox
sand.
II T.. Wilcox's VOL No = on the
lspnrhcchor farm. In st-I6-i1 has
been drilled to the Wilcox sand
found nj 27GG feet. where Il was
given shot ana ~. now cleaning
out The we'll is estimated at no
barrels. In 80-i5-II. wilcox has
dcopcned his well No 10. on the
walter Banks farm In tho southwest
corner of tho north hnlf uf the
northwcst quarter of the section. to
the Wilcox sand, At 3.1l0 fcct and
The well Is producing approximately
go barrels per day. natural Their
No. 30. 81 and 80 on this tract are
drilling at approximately ? OOo foot
and al should reach tho wilcox
sand within q few days. No. - in
IN" cNtr"mc southeast corner Of tho
llctiy Banks lease I'm this section ig
drilling AZ 2,2S0 fcot.
The Snmc companys No. 9 stop
ucY located In the northwest corner
~ the southwest Of 2i-15-1O, Is be
ing dcepcncd from the butcher to
the Wilcox and IN now drilling nt
3.l0O fcct and is swabhing 40 bar
rcls Number on this lease. located
In the Centor of the north line Of
tho northeast OF the southwest is
spuddlng
The Selby on n Gas compnny's
No. 2 Phoebe Robbins, located In the
northwest corner of the east half Of
the northwest Of 10-16-tO. got the
top of the sand at 2.G3s feet. and at
Tho same Compnnys No on this
lease, one location south IL down
10 feet Is making 100 barrels
1000 feet. No. 4 Is n rig while No.
3 Ia a location. Their No. T.. r..
Broughton, located In the southwest
corner OF tho northeast of ii-15-10.
offscttlnR the Texas Co.'s gas we'll.
Is drilling at $500 feet No. To-
Gated in the northwest corner OF the
northeast OF the section is n rig. No.
G IN the southeast corner OF tho
northeast of tho northwest quarter
OF 1i-15-i0. Is rig building Their
No. ! on the Thompson farm In the
southeast corner OF the northeast Of
the southeast OF i2-l5-lO. was
plugged back TO tho butcher sand
whore Il will he shot. The total
depth Is 3,O95 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-07

1926. fcot on his Lena Iicrrod test
No. J, 25-15-s. on the Amos farm,
3t-IG-S. hc is drilling his No. AT
1000 feet and on tho Kelly farm
same township and range. he Is drill-
Ing his No. ] at 1926 feet IN section
So
wilcox has abandoned his test No
Il Lulu Williams. 25.1G-9 at totnI
depth of 1870 fcot. ~. +. WilcoN
has landed his 10 t-2 inch casing
a. G35 feet ON tho Peggy Sewoll No
J.. In the northwest corner Of the
southwest ~ 2S-tG-9 and Is now
drilling at $40 foot
Same party has made n location
for his test No T. jackson Luckcy
32-t5-O. location being the north
wogt corner Of the northeast ~ this
section
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-07
pontotoc County.

The Mawane oil compnny's No. !
Scott. located In the southeast corner
Of the northwest OF l2-3u-7c, ponto-
toe county. Is shut down at 1850
feet
Nash and others have rig mp for
test ON the Ell Roberts farm In the
northeast corpcr OF the southeast of
32-2g-gp
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-07
OIL. MAnKEr QUOTATIONS
Cool and Refreshing

Bennetrs Spring. ls not rcailJ
a spring at all, but is In reality
o where an underground river OF Ice
i, cold water comes to the surface and
Z rushes down the "branch' TO juno
0 tion with tho Niangua river, and
, furnishes one OF tho greatest frcaR'
of nature within twelve hour ride
OF Tulsa.
/ IL is l6 miles north OF the town
OF Lebanon which is pcrhaps 90
/ miles the other side OF Springfield,
and for the man who Is looking for
tho most beautiful spot as wei as
tho most quiet one. thcro is nothing
equal to II anywhere.
The Missourlans who live away
from the railroad are a mighty good
people, and are not anything but
genuine Americans, and are better
posted by far az to conditions here
In Tulsa, and In the oil fields OF OK
lahoma than one could possibly
realize without visit TO their very
homes.
IL Is refreshing beyond measure
that amid the grandest scenery la
the Olarks--w which should be made
n national pnrk--to find 50 much In
t teiligence and 80 much real under
standing OF conditions as they exist
! in the oil country. For instance.
they know perhaps better than oil
men themselves that Senator Gore
saved tho owners OF automobiles a
two cent tax on gasoline and are
mighty willing to give him due credit
for same,
There are more "flivcrs" In pro-
portion to tho population In the so
called "backwoods OF the Ozarks.
than anywhere on earth. and the
price OF gasoline interests each and
everyone who owns Ford car. IL
IL likely that now that Senator owen
has succeeded In holding Oklaho-
mas 20 votes In the democratic ma
tional convention at San Francisco.
throughout the big doin's." that he
may be az well known as Gore. but
the blind senator with his marvellous
memory and wonderful achieve
ments, has rnade a greater hit In the
popular fancy. than any democrat
who ever lived In this. tho oil center
OF tho country.
iut main IuCt lN tTht tltSt sumo
.Missourinna are wanting To know ~
such n thing were possible, that SEN
ator Gore could be defeated In the
faoo OF what he had done. to save
taxes on gasoline. and of course for
once It was mighty easy to inform
them that Senator Cores good work
in behalf OF the oil men and espe-
cially the man who gets his first oil,
was duly appreciated here In the oil
country.
The inhabitants In that part of
Missouri are of tho "show mo" va
riety right. They know that Ford
car will climb n hill sleeper than a
pair OF broncs are able to navi-
gate, and 1t Is n Ford that each and
every one OF the various families
who go to mako up tho thiniy set =
tied districts referred to, hope some
day 10 own, They are not Jealous
'- OF oklahoma's great prosperity and
are well contcnted to live among
the great wooded hills where they
were all born; but they do hope for
a better condition OF things in the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-07

been for Cox from start TO finish.
and is the only genuine dyed In the
wool democrat 10 be found among
the oil men anywhere, and II by any
chance, his man IL ever elected 1t Is
hoped he puts Mr.. Shannon at the
head OF new department, and
nominates him as secretary OF petro-
leum lie would make a mighty
good one.
JUlcs Livingston, general manager
of the Livingston oil corporation.
has Just returned from n ten days
inspection trip In the Texas fields.
r. -. CleaRo Of ClcaPe g Co, left
Monday nigh. for n business trip IN
81. Louis
J. A. Harmuch OF the oklahoma
Texas Producing a Refining com
pany IL making an overland trip %
leila Vista, Arkansas, with his fam
lily they Will occupy their cottage and
remain throught the summer.
a. 7. Bandy Of the Seiby OIL & Gas
company has Just returned from a
three weeks vacation spent In Kan
sas city and st. Louis.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-07
Good Vel al Slick

Tho White ~ corporation Is
reported to havo brought In $50
barrel we'll natural yesterday. In
ihclr No. Scott, located In the
southeast corner of tho southwest
~ the northeast quarter of 23-15-IO.
Tho pay was found from 3.017 to
3,03i feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-07
In the Ccmcnt VOID.

Nickory ana others are drilling at
I.O10 fcot in their No. oliver locat-
ed in tho southeast corner OF the
southwest OF the southeast OF 20
80.
Wcsthclmor's No. / Scroggins. To-
Gated In the northwest corner of
1851, Is rig.
The Texas Company Is under
roaming TO 2,065 feet in their No. /
Hicks, located In the northeast cor
ner Of the southeast of the southeast
OF the southwest Of G-5-9.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-07
WIN the Oil Men

Frank Schwartz, former well
knowi oil operator and Investor OF
this city, WHO has been making
shreveport, Pa. his headquarters the
past year. arrived with his wife In
Tulsa yesterday, On an extended
motor trip through Texas and OKLA
homa on route 70 various points In
Nebraska ard Iowa. They are stop
ping at tho Tulsa hotel for a two
weeks' visit with their host OF friends
.hcrc Mrs. schwartz was formerly
one Of the most popular young ma
IRONS IN TIE younger social crowd
here. and Is well known for war
work, being president Of the victory
Red Cross club MIR Schwartz Ia
operating extensively In the Wagner
field and Is considering making
Tulsa hcIdquart 'rs on their return
trip from the north. FOR. he says,
tulsa still remains the oil center Of
the entire country The oil frator-
nifty will be glad TO welcome them
back.
on men arc happy because the
democratic convention did not nomi-
nate McAdoo and thus pcrpctuate
the patcrnalistic ideas OF the pres
cnt administration, and wbilo some
few are rcErotting that Attorney
General Palmer did not receive the
nomination on account OF his hav-
ing carried to the court of final re
sort tho surrender clause" In tho
Lease forms, they are as a rule well
satisfied with the nomination OF
COX, although there has not been a
democrat found among the bunch AT
the Petroleum club in many day.
Jack shannon IL one Of the un-
terrified who Is n democrat, and is
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-07
A Good Wen in
Butler COuntV

The Columbus oil g. Security co,
has 500 barrel well At n total
depth OF 2,173 feet, which Is located
on the Young farm In the northeast
corner of the southwest OF the north
west Of 27-26-7 Butler county. The
production In this well was cncoun-
tered In IA new sand which was quite
unexpected as they had expected to
go 1900 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-07

way Of taxation, and thus are strong
for tho man who has saved them
from two cent raise in the price OF
gas.