davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-22
Typical group of Soiiih Russian
refugees In Belgrade and (bclow)
hungry Russian countess absorb
ing American Red Cross soup

Hundreds of South Russians who
were followers of the anti Bolshvik
leader, General Denckin, have fled
to Belgrade to escape the wrath OF
Lenine. Although most >of these
refugees were OF the Russian better
class. and some of them ar titled,
they have been forced to .,ey caarity
of the American Red Cross at Bel
grade. Some Of the recent appli-
cants for aid are shown in the ac-
companying pictures. In the upper
photo is seen high Russian officer
under Denekin who lost a leg in the
service.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-22
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

"Bayer Tablets OF Aspirin" Is gen.
ulne Aspirin proved safe by millions
ans prescribed by physicians for over
tWsnty years. Accept only an un-
brNken "Bayer package" which con.
tains proper directions to relieve
Headache, Toothache, Earache. Neu-
faigia, rheumatism, Colds and Pain
randy tin boxes OF l2 tablets cost
rev cents. Druggists also sell larger
fayer packages" Aspirin is trade
marx Bayer Manufacture Mono
,Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-22
at Wanderers
Hour Sale 10 to IL
Silks--Odds and Ends

Suks--Ooos ana Enos
Included in this lot are 27-inch
fancy poplins and 36-inch serge
silks in flesh and white, and mar
quisette, specially priced for to-
day at, yard .............. csc
Bath Towels, s3c
Very good quality bath towels of
Terry cloth, size 25x45, good.
heavy weight; extta special to-
day at .... 63c
Special Values in Odds and Ends
Jap crepe voiles, tissue ging-
hams, dimities and linene suitings
in one lot of odds and ends; ex-
ira special for today, the yd. Acc
75c Batiste at Soc
Extra fine quality batiste: very
highly mercerized in colors of
flesh, pink, blue, rose, Nile, vel.
low and orchid, 36-inches wide;
regularly 75c the yard, special
for today at. SEC
Orsandies, Tissue Voiles at Z
79c Yard
An excellent assortment of fancy
40-inch organdies and 36-inch
tissue voiles in stripes, plaids and
floral designs, today, special
value at, yard ... .79c
Silk Bags, One-half Price
Beaded and embroidered silk
handbags, most all colors; spec
ial reduction today at
Onc-half Price
Boys Wash Suits
These are one and two-piece
suits made Of denim and galatea
in colors of blue and white, also
stripes, for ages 2 to z years,
special today at. One-fourth off
second Floor
Two Hose Specials
Women's silk hose, Isle heel and
top; colors black, white, navy
and brown, regularly SO, special
today, pair .....,~..,. .....$ $2.19
Women's silk Isle hose, full fash
ioned in black, white and brown;
special values today at. SITS
Today 10 Remnant Day--All
Remnants Go at One-half Price
ugust: Week Days-Open 9 a. m.
! nj $3.50 n. M, Closing at $3.50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-22
Choice Economy
Specials Today
Specials from Art Department

Specials from Art Department
A large assortment Of Pacific en-
broidery packages, including
underwear, children's dresses,
coats, Gertrudes, carriage robes
and novelties at. .One-half Off
Balance Of Pacific and Royal So
ciety embroidery packages, con-
sisting of gowns. teddies, cam
isoles, aprons, children's dresses,
pillows and scarfs today, at
One-Third Off
Rope silk; large assortment;
odd lines in a variety Of shades,
regularly 10c a skein; marked
down for quick selling today at
two skeins. for .............5c DC
Embroidered models. including
gowns, teddies, children's dres-
ses, scarfs, etc, at. One-half Off
naIcsny-=Ma.n F!osr
Wash Skirts at One-Fourth
Reduction.
Continuing today, our sale of
wash dresses, organdies, voiles,
nets and ginghams in most at
tractive models. All are excep-
tionally good values at regular
prices, making this reduction of
more than ordinary interest to
those who want to practice econ-
omy.
Bob Evans" MILDLY Blouses and
Skirts in plain white, blue and
khaki, also white with blue, red
and yellow trimmings, regularly
from So to Sc, special today at
20%o Discount.
Children's Princess Slips
In all sizes, priced from $1.50 to
$3.75, special today at
20%o Discount.
All children's MUSLIN underwear
today at, ...... 20%o Discount
Second Floor.
Summer Froeks
Regularly priced from 1915 to
SIS, special today at. 49,. "a Off
Porch dresses, ginghams and
voiles in checks, stripes and
plaids, regularly Sc to $12.50.
Special for today at
One-Third Off
New Store Hours During July ans
Closing at p. m. Saturday.
--LH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-22

Ten per cent off on all electric
fans. Electric Supply Co., ~ II. 9Th.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-22

New Store Hours During July August: Week
Closing at saturday-Opcn Closing at
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
The Birth of a Classic

me home in such a glow OF romance
That idoliZed step-father Of nine
was the most inspiring playfell~w
in the world-which made II seem
all the sadder that he was unable
to write a book worth reading.
We lived in a small house that
was known in the neighborhood by
the somewhat depressing name Of
the late Miss McGregor's cottage,
and here, one rainy morning, busy
with box of paints, ] happened to
be tinting the map of an island /
had drawn. Stevenson came in as /
was finishing 1t, and with his atrec-
tionate interest in everything l was
doing. leaned over my shoulder, and
was soon celebrating the map, and
naming it. shall ncevr forget the
thrill of Skeleton Island. Spy Glass
Hill, nor the heart stirring climax
OF tho three red crosses! And the
greater climax still when he wrote
down the words ''Trsasure Island"
at the top right hand corner! And
he seemed to know so much about
it, too-the pirates. the buried treas
ure. the man who had been maroon
ed on the island. oh for a story
about it, / exclaimed. in a heaven
of enchantment- and somehow con-
scious of his own rising enthusiasm
in the idea.
Then after writing in more
names he put the map in his pocket
and can recall the little feeling
of disappointment had at losing
it. After all. it was my map and
had already become very precious
owing to its association with pi-
rates, and having been found in an
old sea-chest that had been lost and
forgotten for years and years. But
my step-father took it away. and
the next day at noon I was called
up mysteriously to his bedroom Che
always spent tn" mornings writing
in bed), and the first thing I saw
was my beloved map lying on the
Coverlet. Still wondering why
had been summoned so specially.
and not a little proud and expectant
] was told to sit down while my
Stcp-father took up some sheets of
the first chapter of Treasure Is
land
Thus one of the greatest. the
most universal of all romances
came to be written. and that l
should have had a share in Ms in
ception has always been to me a
source of inexpressible pleasure.
.Of course in any case. Stevenson
was destined to become, famous;
sooner or later his genius was GER
tain to receive worldwide recogni-
tion; yet had it not been for me
and my trumpery box of paints. and
POSSIBLY my insistence on his writ
ing something Interesting there
would have been no such book as
Treasure Island"
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
The White Brand of Chorus

That it is a feasible plan TO Sc
lect an efhcIent chorus from girls
who earn a living behind the coun-
ter" has been denied emphaticaily
by George White. who is at present
spending six to eight strenuous
working hours each day in the ball
room at the CIAridge Hotel. New
York. trying out the choruses for
his new revue. The Scandals Of
1920"
ice who comes from behind the
counter. no matter how beautiful
she may be. is not equipped TO be
4 chorus girl, because she knows
nothing OF the technique Of dancing.
7 believe that first and last 4 cho-
rus girl should be able to dance.
and dancing. whether IL be eccen-
trio. aesthetic, soft-shoe or ball
room dancing. requires ballet tech
niQue as a fundamental.
ITO be sure, in viewing a dancers
finished product. the audience sell
dom considers that a few simple
steps gracefully executed on the
stage mean years OF training in
, the relentless ballet fundamentals
That's why I say the novice. no
matter how beautiful she may be. is
not equipped to be a chorus girl"
"a few dancing lessons and the
shop girl should be able to qualify
! in the chorus Of the most ambitious
Broadway production" declares one
| producer. But Mr.. White insists
] this is an utter impossibility To
measure up to his chorus standards
a girl must know how to dance: her
! dancing must be in harmony with
his own skilful dancing, with Ann
Pennington's winsome steps. and
with the art of the agile La Sylphe
nor may the George white
chorus girl be lacking in the essen
tial feminine pulchritude that
broadway demands of it's choruses
/ Whether blonde or brunette. she
must be good to look upon.
As a result Of this rigid and in
flexible standard Mr.. White has sci
for himself in making up his chorus
the girls who are selected for Tho
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25

Scandals" revue are among the
highest salsried chorus girls in the
country. But he believes they arc
fully deserving Of the money they
earn. for they are not only terpsi-
chorean experts and beautiful girls
to boot. but he says they have all
the cleverness. self-reliance. adapt
ability and hiEtrionic gifts thai
have been set forth as the traits
OF the shop girl which are supposed
TO fit her especially for the musical
comedy chorus.
Lon CLANCY. whose performances
as The Frog the cripple, in The
Miracle Man" established him AZ
one OF the foremost character actors
of the screen. plays two roles. each
as definite in chsrsCteriEatio ar
was his former success, in steven
sons Treasure Island"
THE Rose Of China" the AEiatic
thorn bush brought by Morris Gest
direct from the original Hower plot
laid out by the first Hsnchu. will
be allowed TO gain some further
Broadway education next summer
before returning TO the land OF chop
suey. The flower was originally
transplanted to the Lyric Theater
last fall. but Notwithstanding that
Norris Gest swore on the solemn
book OF "Aphrodite" that ConfuciUs
himself had boosted the show. the
somewhat necessary public didn
seem to like the plant so well.
Bernard burning. who had the
leading part in The Gift Supreme
and will play the lead in The Sow
ing Of Anderson Cree" is the hus-
band of Shirley Mason. the actress
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
Adapting a Novel
Literally Is Wrong,
Saws Film Director

NO popular novel should be given
10 a director to flm with complete
fidelity to the printed pages" says
Frank Lloyd. the Goldwyn director.
1T is apt to put upon him an i'm
possible and thankless task. the re-
suits OF which are apt to be pleasing
neither 10 the author nor the read
ais of the book.
ANY screen version of a printed
story should be frankly avowed as
being only based upon it's essentials.
II that be done the director has the
necessary latitude. the author is
relieved from such responsibility as
he may feel in the matter. and the
book readers are not misled into e1-
pecting a literal transcription.
''Of course authors will not warm
up TO this idea" continued Lloyd.
because as a rule they are inclined
to cling tenaciously to incidents
that are their pet features, although
those features, which may have been
very interesting and effective on the
printed page. may not be suitable at
all for pictorial presentation. Broad
ly speakinh only action can be put
on the screen. To meet this eXig-
ency, the director should have lati-
tude to amplify the action of the
plot within discreet limits, and to
Glide such unessentIaI portions as
are not suited to photoplay require
ments."
Under a new contract with Uni
Versal. Eddy Polo. serial star. is
TO make about ten two-reel stories
of circus life. In order to do this,
Polo will travel one season with
the Barnum and Bailey shows. Then
the actor, who is an old time per-
former, plans to build stories
around incidents in his circus ca
reer. Instead of carrying a cast of
players with him. Polo declares he
will use just circus actors. He be
licves this will give the films real
circus atmosphere. The stories of
life under the big top will be filmed
this fall.
The Charles Ray Productions.
Inc. has just purchased fourteen Of
Charles Hoyt's once popular farce
comedies for adaptation to the
screen. Among them are the
famous Texas Steer" "A Trip to
Chinatown" and "A Temperance
| Town" 1t is not certain that
| Charles Ray will find any Of them
adapted to his uses, and they will
probably be used as other screen
material by the producing organi-
zation.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25

Robert Louis Stevenson never had
a more severe critic than his step
son. Lord Osbourne. 1t was for him,
as a youngster, that Treasure Is
land" was written, and 1t was to
him that the Famous Players-Lasky
Corporation submitted Maurice
Tourneur's film version of the fam
Gus pirate story for final criticism.
The picture has preserved COM
pletely the spirit in which Steven
son wrote Treasure Island" Mr..
Osbourne said, after he bad seen the
film. Mr.. Tourneur has done a
splendid piece OF work. The battle
between the pirates and DR.. Livesey
and his supporters gave me as great
a thrill as it did when my step
father first read me the story from
his manuscript. / confess I came to
see the picture with fear and trepi-
dation for l had heard that a girl
was to play Jim Hawkins, but Miss
Shirley Mason gives a performance
which 1 do not believe could beNex-
celIed."
Asked how Treasure Island" came
to be written Mr.. Osbourne said:
Years ago, when was a little
boy of II. was spending my hoIi-
days in Scotland with my mother
and step-father. He was an un-
known and unsuccessful author
named Robert Louis Stevenson, who
wrote books that never passed be-
yond one small edition. and whose
gay acquiescence in failure cost me
many childish panG. knew that
his books were very poor. for being
a great reader I had toiled through
every one of them. Indeed. they
were so uninteresting that even
wondered he had as many as the
$50 readers whom he claimed. Feel
ing that he ought to do better. ] Of
ten timidly demonstrated with him.
pointing out that while he wrote
beautifully, his fault seemed to be in
the choice of subjects. But his only
answer was to burst out laughing,
and then to tell me with humorous
impressiveness that there was GER
tainly one thing he would never be
and that was a popular author.
The thing that puzzled me was
that he was as fond as of Mayne
Reid. Fennimore Cooper. Jules Verne
and Marryat; 1t was not as though
he didn't appreciate good books: and
certainly none of the $50 readers
of AN Island Voyage" could have
possibly recognized in HIM tie In
dian. the frontiersman. or explorer
or naval officer with accompanying
midshipman) landing with secret
dispatches on a hostile coast-which
served to give such delight to our
walks together, and always brought
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25

is being shown in the william p Taylor
present be changed the picture
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25

e.trice commenced work leading lady for David Butler
of the magazines
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25

J.
Of
himself and
in
Frtzie Brunette his
Ieadin
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25

Bessie Harding Davis
William a series of pictures
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25

Milton sis has been ngagsd for three Mod b.
william
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25

leading Metros product
Of the "Paror Bedroom and Bath"
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
Photoplays and Players

California orr husband
= ss ROY Ef5T6 6T6.n VILE
sniHs Of s hs. .hs % asH on r &
anon: 5"s IL. sspsSf of sSE oven $ % WI s
% s on @ Ts KS ns as of THE
and nsss EsNs s:ta9: q & @ Of on @ @ % '15 &c
window" 5 in
:';;: z &: = e. $
S'ss Es it;
fs e:sd ePi By eI%S"IH Ioys
ss its @ sS %
s c and a % S Gs s 81 S
; @ :e G6. Sn a Hf' thrills
9. +: ss:s ..s PATIO. Play s: sR Hs " Metro"
; :; I'LL 4: 1:s
been ss. neG w & fss @ S i 9o ss Es'5 p1 9S Davis has
Of R old y: as65t5'
S.9d Mr. Ksan 'n' Continue
Milton
ssIksf FaitR By
,;s II "ss;s IN s's ': ' "a: R:: SAND ss s%:
to a .. IN S s % nst @ 6es % s % an
sSH he o % s the his .hd S S his G eS4 the he oasr ad @ ny
' I'd sS:' S ss 8 sts "a s part ns
as sss1
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r. s;nf:r at o.' S sS
s: On and 1p 0Sss9n % tSs sr@ess in hts makeup @ rGz @
s '%5SsGf SsS SmtS 10 n % sh s e %
: S. % s5'S. a i 6ss for $ soauPs1
% % E sHG win ii b9sfSs @ '0 os 5e have
play % f s BARK sn ST py .5eSr on E wsE sar
sf s s ON s sz S % With
.s9srS = r. awnforetns genius
eGs starTsd @ again be
f PfHs STS; Ds % P E s1RTs % Parish
S's sas E $ s h.
Hobart stage comedy
s s5ei M tsas Bas ss Purchased Booth
4
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25


when they persuaded large number OF the
which the visited Coronado secure The
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25


within
he of
a
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25

California Join her husband
the Eng Larry
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25

Jack Pickfod had escape while PLAYING the Of the
~ the
o. who him
he might have been badly injured
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25

Truly the vaudeville viii
among Moore in his picture stop That
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25

this after making his
$ for his next picture
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25

IS a big
after of il
directed by Frank other picture.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25

Marcu Ioew,
a
rs
n
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25


directo Of
is n
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25

Universal has announced its intention Of bU
sendinC companies to Italy and the
make
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25

sophie Thicker Yitagraph plunge
MOVIE realm and make hm to be called
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25

purchased the rights to Edith Ellis
play Hammersten
icture will be this week
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25


Of which has
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25

In his next picture William appear in C
playing the title role in Dan Harris comedy
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25

stop That Man" = y ~ 'He'
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25

Clara Kimba1 Young a on Sir Arthur VIM
play Md-Channel which Ethel Barrymore played the 81
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25

land for future screening. , -'
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25

All but two of the Charles H. Hoyt
thirty and land have been purch
Charles Ray and will be shown
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25

"a The remains of Sam sOthern. brother of
suddenly while Mr.. Sohern playing film proc
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25

Ethel Clayton has dual duty in
her latest picture, "All in Night"
In addition to starring, Miss Clayton
planned the technical preparation of
various streets and settings in
Shanghai, China, where most of
the action supposedly takes place.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25

Josephine Napoleon Crowell, who
plays a role in Ethel Clayton's
forthcoming production. "AlI in a
Night" is a descendant of a general
in the army of the first emperor of
France. The fact was disclosed at
the Hollywood studio recently as
the result of questions that fol-
lowed Miss Crowelrs realistic de-
scription of the Grand Army uni
form in those days.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-11-06
THOMAS LEADS
FOR SHERIFF

The race for sheriff continues
close, with Thomas leading by II
votes over Evans. Only two pre-
ci tets. Duckwater and Blue Eagle.
remain to be heard from, and it is
not expected that Evans can over
take Thomas in these precincts.
The vote in Broken Hills precinct
as received today is: Cox. l6; Hard
ing. ~; Debs, S; Henderson. IL;
Jepson. 3; Martin, 3; oddie. 10; Ar
ent1, 5; Donovan, 6; Evans, fs;
Jones, 4; Coleman. .; Walsh. is;
Cheney. 10; Talbot, II Curler. 22;
Fitzgerald. rs; Miller. Il: Arnold,
.: Ayernl. Is; Finn, II, 0ibson. s;
nm. 3: Jameson. 6 Marsh. 10: Pier .
cy. is. Robb. Is. Barrier ~ Evans,
u: Thomas 10. Glass 20: Ray H.
curieux. "a. Gilbert z; Dunn, ~
punseath. 10, Thompson, J; Davis
l2: Schmidt. II. Hers, 49, MeNs'
nara. 10. wit,enberg $. Ray s'
Macdur s Piercy q Ramsey Is
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-11-06
ADDIE HARRINGTON
AND G. A. O'BRlEN WE'D

News OF a marriage which will be
of great deal of interest to their
many friends in this city was receiv-
ed yesterday when word came to
Mrs. Kate Murphy that her daughter.
Mrs, Addie Harrington, and G. A.
O'Brien were married recently in
California. The ceremony was sol
emnized at Hanford where MI.
O'Brien has been making his home.
Mrs. O'Brien is a graduate of the
Tonopah high school, and while she
made her home here was accounted
one of the most popular young ladies'
of the city, taking a prominent part
in social affairs, For some time
past she has been residing on rhe
coast.
Mr.. O'Brien lived in this city for
several years, but moved to the
coast a number of months ago. He
is well and favorablly known among
his many acquaintances here,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-11-06
RICH ORE BODY
OPENED At ELY

c. B. Lakenan, general manager
of the Nevada Consolidated Copper
company, in an interview with rep
resentative of the Ely Times, had
the following to say with reference
to developments at the Ruth mine:
The rich ore body opened up on
the 7O0-foot level on the contact of
lime and porphyry, proved to be $50
feet long, so feet wide and 60 feet
high, and averaged over per cent
copper in its entirety. Across 10
feet lying next to the porphyry the
ore carried values of II per cent
copper, and in places averaged IS
per cent"
Mr.. Lakenan stated that he did
not look for any material rise in the
price of copper for some time to
come, but that he was strongly OF
the opinion that the election OF
Harding and a Republican senate and
house would have tendency TO
strengthen the copper market; that
the psychological effect alone would
be beneficial, to say nothing of the
confidence the people have in the
Republicans effecting peace with
Germany at the earliest possible
time, thereby re- establishing eco
nomic and political relations with
Europe. He stated that the apa'
thetic condition OF the copper mar
ket was solely due to there being
no European market, and that no
matter how much in need we're the
European countries for the red met
al they would not be in a position
10 buy until America could extend
them credit, and that this could not
be done under the present unsettled
Conditions. But with Republican
president senate and house, there
was every reason TO hope that busi
ness relations will soon be drifting
toward normal he said.