davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-20

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-20

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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-11
FINANCIAL

OF LANDS AN LEASES ~
Uli itAsts 81 psf sTs up. IN cent fsniAls nr-
haUys and nsd' utiisfn Tennss'sr srwotsd ~
ssoles.su af ustionn and m'sfnAiona feplit
Ion Wfiis rsnnoth 60 Dickson Tenn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-11

YOU CAN wear diamonds II you sel your
second hand furniture "a the Diamond
Furniture Co, phone 0a3i; We buy any
thing and sell everything
FOR sALE,-lrwo cook stoves and ons
douhlo-burner heater. Usage ggI Oi
1905 ", Sixth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-11
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
WANTrn-ro RtNT

hfNI ~
WANTED.-U Uhfufnishsd five or sE room
house and sleeping porch by March !,
rhnn" We Adams. orage sila after
WANrED.aTo rent house and buy fur
nit1fe phone DsaRc 2tib
WANTED Eight 10 i0-room unfurnishsd
house. southwest preferred close In
phone cedar li6.
WANTED ro feaHr store Win SOC 90
1000 square feet uf floor space. must
he centrally located = - Hnx sti.
ftHStsIiED apartment On or before
Saturday three or four rooms, by man
ana wfo. Aes.'. World
WANTED seven or eight room fur.
niHh"d house, close In. phone OsaEo
a1'N room 81
no LEASE Hy the year. possession Apru
I. Wcll located, modern. HlN or Hrveu-
room uufufniAhod house family ~ three
adul'l, VIII pay up 90 500 per month .
give run details first letter. address =. o.
boF 49, Tulsa. . .-
Any ONE Having servant quarters with
two or three rooms. viii rent 70 cor
nsar" 2e26. ask for pnrtsr
WANTED.-To fcnt house of apartment
hy absolutely responshlc high class
teuant7, phone ossgc s3ti
WANTED About rebruaty o. hy ANAL
adult ftWily, fvc-room modern. fur
rlHhcd house, reasonable rrut. good lorp.
ton. rottcnos Addr'sa = %. BOX 6ss.
phone DHaEo i7Nt.
WANrFn 10 HENr By family Of ihf-e haus n
hiuEaICs lseatsd m south side moving 30 niiss
shout AnrIl Z. iAn give heIt fe'eon~s Adifra
giving location. rent and term Of lease 10 -" .
1888 kennedy hldg rula
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-11
Army Equipment Sales Co.
Sl5 East Third street
Tulsa. Okla,

MEAT MU,kS -Stoos, desss, tsbes. rhAlfs snou
oAsos fesistSfsi scales Shegk Wgitos, etc. 90 West
iiVt. phone CedH SOC
SHOW CASES and store fixtures FOR, all
business purposes write 20 US FOR tmme-
dlate shipment; Midwest show Case
works Co, Firth and Campbell, Kansas
FOR Alf-ous MAictlr fsngs. one dsam tabis
~ South Main. Mla cafe
NUTS At COSr-An Kinds OF nuts AZ
cost, sure big reduction on best rhnC-
olates at the American Fruit a CoufeC.
tioncry, l07 v. Second ST.
FOR SALE---lO.inch hanging baskets.
well filled ferns, plutnosa and vines; 81
10 80; and an OuiJs reading, Mrs 4 /.
strong, ", |, Box "a, Lake Charles. la.
TRASH BURNERS FOR sale, five at g. so,
9sN
FOR sALE--Lsthe, i6-inch throw: Z foot
| bed, tull tool equipments phone Cedai
l 1886. call lOs W. second
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-11
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE


HOUSES FOR SAIL SIS
'BARGAIN
New ak room aud large breakfast room
bungalow ON Terrace Drive: combination
furnace, elegantly decorated special
design fireplace and mantei; corner lot
g. isxiio. 5000. good terms; good in
vestmont or home.
LEWIS & OTTO
az MAYO Rldg Cedar az
SNAPS
$500; " Admiral. four-room modern
bungalow. lot bOHlto; close in
$1,000; SOUTH HOUSTON
-Four room modern cottage; lot s9S!:e;
six blocks from Mayo Bldg.
$3.50; NORTH NANTHus
Five niCe large room bungalow modern
east front. and garage.
$1,000: SIX ROOM BUNGALow
Mantel. oak floors; basement and garage:
east 'front
$500; TUIRTEENTH ST, WEST OF
MAIN
Six-room house; modern: with basem emit
LEWIS 4 OTrO
iit Mayo Bldg, Cedar al
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-11

keepers desks and two double nat desk,
IN good condition, Pshos Offics auppll
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-11
LOTS FOR SALE

LOTS FOR SALE SO
NICE REsiDENT lot in Chtders sddi-
ton; on south side west 'front.' one ~
the best buys for 'i750 cash; call owner,
Usage 1859.
For sALE-Fine lot in Irving; 5O1ifo:
sewer In; water. gas. $500 cash. bal
snce on terms phone Usage 4s6.
FOR sAIE-Good lot on Terrace Drive:
$500 cash. balance on terms; phone
ONE BLOCK from RroGdmoor, 50xIIo
feet; fi,Eo0; Osage ans,
FOR sALE-Corner lot in Maple Ridge:
san be seen by appointment only. Usage
LOOK HERE-SOuth side; fun size iot
walking distance; Tor 81. 500. no more
left at this price. calf Cedar ne
QUINCY AND SEVENTEENTH-N
high lot overlooking city; contract let
for paving: 1880: Sweeney, 34l Robin
son bldg, Usage ttb6
CROsBIE HBlGHrs-on s Phoenix;
these lots are on paving and worth the
money. 1850 to $500, tl2So. I own thess
lots; phone Cedar ss3 Usage sass
CHEYENNE, NoRTH--Full slgsd. vaesn,
lot, 1850 terms; cali Wright or Van,
Cedar 1859, az Robinson Rldg
FOR sALE-Three lots near car line:
cash or terms; phone Usage 66g5
FOR SALE or trade choice spot In mn
crest addition. Can Usage e92t-R after
80 y, m,
kEVGEW-Elght, so foot lots: all In
fruit and berries; two houses; one five-
room. one seven room; barn: we'll: cis-
tern, city water, price tor a few days SIS
eooi terms see owner at 1904 rroosL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-11
ACREAGE ron sAIE

ACRE TRAcrs Tor sale. will show oni,
by appointments Paul q. Never. r-a
Estate phone Usage sec sO2 Kenned,
HltE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-11
POULTRY AND SUPPLIES
PERSONAL PROPERTY

ChoIe. prairie hay, July cutting IN car
lots - $50 per ton Z % b. cars At Col
barn two miles south of Collnsyule or
write hoN sAS, Collinsvilc, or Box 1891,
Tulsa Okla,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-11
G.. H. Terwilleger Co,
INEXPENSIVE HOMES
Phone Usage 6492, Cedar lI2
l001-02 Mayo Bldg

S5,sOO--For a six-room modern bu'
galow, close in on soA,h sac, soJ
high lot on pavement haruNV,l
floors front room, manteI d'co'd'u.
can give immediate possess''"
$1,000 cash, balance terms 81.
s7,5OO-For a new uprio- da'e "a
fornia bungalow, best quality haia
wood floors throughout beautI.'
decorations and electric iIAtuIsA
large living room and dining ro11..
two south bedrooms and uF'dhs'a' %
room; basement, three BLOCKS "
Horace Mann school; immediate ~
session: terms. ,.-,.
$6,500-F'ive room modern uu.s
low with screened-in sleeping pol.,,
large basement, all hardwood ~, .,ss
large closets, white enamel l',.s tus-
French doors, half BLOCK - ~,
street car line, full size Io' on ~,
of the best streets in Crosole ''''s
terms. ,,,.s
So, s,5OO-Two-s story, ninc-room hUu,cc 1o,oc
near Seventh and Frisco q hi.
new, two baths. beautiiui n's"
native shade trees; terms L,,,v,.
,5O0-For new east front pu.'
low on South yorktown suI5.,,.ooI
Hillcrest; basement faa
floors, wrench doors, all bul'I'' ssals
lures, old ivory finish, mantei, Csl.
tiful decorations and eIectlN
lures: $500 cash, balance sy,,ons o.
s9.T50--One Of the best iood ,,,,,y,sssl.
North Cheyenne, six rooms, ,s,y IN.
in porch, oak floors, Ola va eler.
ish, beautiful decorations an" ".rose.s
trio fixtures. extra large ouar.
basement. garage. ser''h h,s ,5=.',
ters, chicken house and y''u'
terms.
A. j. JENKINS q ooN i,
Phones Usage 4aos and ecu"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-26

home MalOney, Ihree-base MT
Kenyon Sacrifice hit-Walsh
Struck out-By Reynolds, 3; by l.. ~
Baker. 5. Bases on balls-0ff l.. n.
Baker. 8: off Gaines, /: of Neimeyer,
/. Passed ball-Kenyon. Stolen bases
-Dudalk, Poole Humphreys, Stubs.
Umpires-Byers and Stump Time OF
game-3.20.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-26
TWO BOYS ESCAPE ST.
MARYS INDUS. SCHOOL

Two boys, one from Annapolis, VINO
had escaped from ST Mary's Indus
trial School, were apprehended early
yesterday morning by officer Lowman
and were taken to the Station House
ON Gloucester street to be held for the
school authorities. One OF the boys
was Raymond Melcher. of Annapolis,
the other was Milton Fazenbaker, OF
Baltimore
Chief of Police obery communicated
over telephone with the ST. Mary's In
dl strial School authorities yesterday
and was authorized to have the boys
returned TO the institution. which ne
did officer Lowman took the boys up
yesterday afternoon.
Nelcher and FaZenbaker, together
with boy named Eli, were about 10
leave town early yesterday morning
with the show people of the Dufour-
Tilford Shows. who have been giving
two weeks performances here at the
west end for the benefit of the Moose
The boys were in a car preparatory to
going away with the show people. The
Eli boy escaped by jumping out of the
car. Officer Lowman aparehended the
other two
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-26
'OVERALLHIS" HITS
NAVY DEPARTMENT

The "overallitis" craze has hit the
Navy Departments and as result
1900 civilian men employees OF the de-
partment today stepped out in regu-
lation Navy overalls. Action favoring
the donning of overalls as means of
combating the high cost Of clothing
was taken by the employees early in
the week at a session of the Dungaree
Club, composed of Navy Department
employees.
Rear-Admiral MCGOWAN announced
that the overalls had arrived from the
naval operating station at Hampton
roads and would be issued today, The
suits will be sold at cost price, three
dollars. Rear-Admiral MCGOWAN says.
Admiral MCGOWAN is president OF
the Dungaree Club and Secretary
Daniels is honorary president an in
formal parade of the Navy Depart
ment employees is planned FOR next
week
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-26
ST. JOHNS LOSES IN
FIRST LACROSSE GAME

The st. Johns College Cadets made
heir initial bow on the Lacrosse field
Saturday afternoon and went down to
defeat at the hands of Maryland State
Collegs by to 0.
The first half was we'll played, the
Cadets holding State to a single point,
but in the final stage the College Park
stickmen showed better. team play.
st. John's-Krieger, g.; He'll, p;
Kelso, c. p; Marty. f. d.; W.P. Brown,
5. d.; Mckinney, t. d.; Kirkpatrick,
e.; Sack, [. a.; Christian, S. a.; Cough
Ian, f. a.; Street. 0. h.; Bacon, i. h.
Maryland State-Elliott, g.; McFad-
den. c.sp.; Mcdonald, C. p.;Axt, f. d.;
Perry. s. d.; Ternent. t. d.; Hackman
2. ;Ady, t. a.; Abrams, s. a.; Hotter, f.
L.; Mahan. O. h.; Matthews. i. h.
Substitutions-St Johns, Marty for
Street Street for Bacon. Athey for
Marty; Maryland State, Conklin for
Moss, Moss for Mahan. Scoring
First half. st. Johns, o; Maryland
State, Hotter ~. Second half, st.
Johns o; Maryland State, Moss ID.
Hotter ID Conklin "a. Totals, St.
Johns, O; Maryland State, 4. Referee
Hoffman Johns Hopkins. Timers
Krusen and Dorkis. Goal referees
E. Fell, st. Johns; Allison, Maryland
State.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-26
Held For Grand Jury

Walter Williams. colored, caught in
the act of breaking into car of the
Pennsylvania Railroad at Odenton,
was brought TO Annapolis by Sheriff
Dove and is being held for the action
of the grand pury now in session al
the April term of court
The accused was apprehended by
lieutenant of Police H. Y. Matthews,
employed by the Pennsylvania Rail-
road officials, who caught Williams in
be act of breaking into The car.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-26
NEW TASTELESS
CASTOR OIL BOTTLED
IN THE LABORATORIES
New Tasteless Castor Oil Sold
Only in Bottles Labelled
Kellogg's TasteleSs
Castor Oil

kellOgg'S TasteleSS Castor Oil is
bottled in the laboratories of Spencer
Kellogg & Sons. Inc Insist on Hell
IOgg'S TaSteIeSS Castor oil. laboratory
bottled with directions on the label,
if you want a really tasteless castor
oil It's the same good old-fashioned
castor oil that doctors prescribe with
the disagreeable taste removed. Put
up in alright bottles. properly la
belled. keIlOgg'S TasteleSS Castor oil
comes 10 you with all the strength
and purity of the good old family
remedy. But that nauseating taste
has been absolutely removed. Think
what boon this is TO mothers and
the little folks, No coaxing nor brib-
ing. Even grown-ups viii appreciate
this new form of the good old family
remedy. You can now get keIl0gg'S
TasteleSS Castor oil in two sizes. S5c
and Csc. At all good druggists.
(AdvtD
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-26
EASTPORT TEAM VICTORS
OVER GRAMMAR SCHOOL

The Eastport Grammar School
Baseball team defeated the Grammar
Schol team of Germantown, Friday
afternoon, by score of As to 5. The
PASSPORT nine were made up Of the
following seventh grade boys:
H. Steward, catcher; L. Holiday.
oke. pitcher; c. Lamb. first baseman;
c. Kutsch. short stop; W. Fowler, Sec
ond baseman; r. Lamb, third base
man: F. Atwell. center field; ]. Smith,
left field: j. limerick. right field.
( Mr.. Fox. superintendent Of the
school of Anne Arundel County, was
one of the interested spectators.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-26
Tennis

Singles Shupe. Navy, defeated Lin
ton, Swarthmore. GO, Gil; yeager.
Navy, defeated Dudley, SwarthmOre.
"a, 60; Newer. Navy, defeated
Brown. Swarthmore. 62, 6-l; Watt,
Navy, defeated Lands. Swarthmore
So, SO Wardlaieh, Navy. defeated
e. S. Baker. Swarthmore. Ga, So
Doubles-Yeager and Hunt, Navy
defeated Dudley ind Brown. Swarth-
more 6-2. 60; McIyer and Watt
Navy, defeated E. S. Baker and Ian
dis, Swarthmore, 81, 6-3.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-26
Navy Track Men Show Class

The track games with Georgetown
got under way simultaneously with
the ball game, but except for the stel
lar performances of Griffith who won
both the 100 and 440 yard dashes, the
Washingtonians were completely out
classed IN the other events, the mid
dies had things all their own way.
and none of the events developed any
thing of the spectacular. A particular
gait handed to the visitors was in the
22O yard hurdles, as they failed to get
a place.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-26
MIDDLE TOSSERS
HANDED SETBACK
BY GEORGETOWN
Hilltoppers Pounded T hire c
Pitchers Hard And Won De-
cisively, 8 To 3-Sone Loose
Fielding BY Both Teams
Sailors First Defeat
REYNOLDS IN GREAT
FORM FOR VISITORS

The jinx was up against the mid
shipmen athletes on Saturday for
keeps. although they emerged vietors
in the majority of the weekend pro-
gram OF contests that were pulled off
The big damper of the day was the
prevention Of the boat races with Har
ward because OF the rough conditions
Of the water on the Severn. In the
meantime, however. GEORGETOWN Uni
versity had put big crimp in tho
hopes of the sailor lads by defeating
them on the diamond. to 8 This
was eased up to some extent by the
fact that the middle track athletes de
feated the representative OF the same
Institution in a meet in which there
were no field events, the score being
45 to II points. On the other hand
the Navy tennis team triumphed over
Swarthnore by taking five straight
strings of singles and two double
events, while the second lacrosse
team had easy pickings with thC
twelve Of Baltimore City College, win
ring by a count of IL TO 1.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-26
First Defeat At Baseball

But the big discouraging feature of
the day from a,Navy standpoint, was
the defeat of the middies on the dia
fmond by the strong aggregation
which Georgetown sent to Annapolis.
The score was to ,. Offsetting this
to some extent however, was the deci
sive victory of the middies over
Georgetown in series of track races
As TO IL points. The meet was hur
riedly arranged and there were nc
field events. Uncle Sans wards also
triumphed over Swarthmore in a ten
mis- engagement, taking five strings OF
singles, and two double events.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-26
Georgetown sIugged Ball

In the meantime, the baseball game
that spelled disaster TO the middies
had been completed The locals haC
been showing such strength in the
games thus far, that hopes were being
entertained of going through the sea
son with a clean slate. The Hilltop
pers, however, proved veritable
wrecking crew. And be it said, they
have the heaviest hitting team tina.
has represented the Washington insti
tuition in recent years, the three Nav.
twirlers used, were hit hard. The
visitors batted like Georgetown teams
of old Georgetown and Navy have
been old rivals for years. The visi
tors came here confident Of taking the
measure of the fast going middies
and their all around work surely jus
titled that confidence. First they took
kindly to l.. n. Baker, regarded as
Navy's strongest hurler, who was
compelled to give way to Gaines, after
the third inning. and the latter il
turn was replaced by Niemeier,
Georgetown sewed up the game in the
inning when they batted in five runs
Reynolds twirled in steady form all
they way for Georgetown. Both teams
were guilty Of some loose work in the
field. Featuring the game was home
run drive by Maloney. with one man
on base, and it was the same Maloney
whose right toe proved terror to the
middies in the football game last fall.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-26
Lacrosse Game Easy

The Midshipmen's second lacrosse
team and the u representing Balti-
more City College furnished another
attraction for the day. This was won
handily by the sailor lads by the over
whelming score of II TO /. The City
lads showed flashes of speed, bat in
physical endurance they were sadly
lacking, and this was a big factor in
Nays victory. The second half Wa
we'll under way before the City lads
got their lone tally. The goal was
shot by Marty.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-26

City College-Morris, goal; Brack-
enbaugh, point; Ripple, cover point;
Jeffe, point defense; Marvito, second
defense; Pannetti, third defense;
Budwitz, center; Jett, third attack;
Croker. second attack; Mcdaniel
point attack; Marty, out home; Black,
in home
Navy Seconds-Smith. goal; Viii
kie. point; Einers, cover point; Flet-
her, point defense; Hamilton, second
defense; Titus. third defense; Doyle,
center; Corrigan, third attack; Jones,
second attack; Byerly, point attack;
Corners. out home; Miller, in home.
Goals-Navy. Byerly go, Miller
(6). Corners; City College, Marty.
Referee-Hudgins. Mount Washing,
on Club. Goal Umpires-Herring. for
Navy; Bartholeme. for City College.
Time of halves-3O and 255 minutes.
Track Meet
10O-Yard Dash-Won by Griffith,
Navy; third, Aurey. Georgetown.
Time, los.
220-Yard Dash-Won by Macondray,
Navy; second, Baurenschmidt, Navy;
bird, Kelley. Georgetown. Time,
% 4-5s.
440-Yard Run-Won by Griffith,
Georgetown; second, Moncewitz,
Navy; third, Kelley, Georgetown.
Time, 81 4-5s
SS0-Yard Run-WOn by Rodgers,
Navy; secoRd. Taylor, Navy; third,
Aurey, Georgetown. Time, 2m. 5 ass.
Mile Won by Curtis, Navy;
second, Connolly, Georgetown; third,
Georgetown; third Dereviera, Navy
Time, Am. 33s.
Mile Relay-Won by Navy without
opposition (Kauffffman, Moncewitz;
Cook and Baker,. Time, 3m. Al 2-5s.
220-Yard Low Hurdles-Won by
Hudson, Navy; second, Kane, Navy;
third, Schneider, Navy Time, rs 2-5s
Score-Navy, 45; Georgetown. II.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-26
Death OF Octogenarian

Henry Lamb, aged so years, who
has lived with his son, William Lamb,
on Clay Street extended, died sud
denly last night.
The old man went to bed for the
night in apparently the best of health
and spirits, but was taken sick during
the night and died before morning.
He has been widower for some
years, and is survived by two sons
William, with whom he lived, and
Albert Lamb, an employee OF the
Public Utilities Company
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-26

Make friends" says Mr.. Schwab
to the Princeton students. enemies
don't pay" They don't borrow
either. Wall Street Journal
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-26

On trial here for anarchy. Jim
Larkin of Dublin insists on being his
own lawyer If he has fool fora
client that is his misfortune. moi his
fualt- Brooklyn Eagle.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-21
CONTINUED FROM FIRST COLUMN

Thomas Meixhsn In
"Conrad In Quest Of His Youth"
A VIM. DeMiiie Production
Dorothy oish In
Flying Pat"
A cosmopolitsa Production
"Heliotrope
Roscoe e. Fatty y ArbuekIe in
THE Life OF The Party"
Bryant Washburn In
An Amateur Devil
Lois Weber's Production
ITO Please One Woman"
VIM. 8. Hart In
The Testing Block"
A VIM. s. Hart Production
Douglas MaeI.ean In
"The Rockies Return"
Sydney Chaplin In
King, Queen, Jack"
Dorothy Dalton In
I'm Mems Eyes"
Wallace Reid In
The Charm School"
George Meiford's Production
The Juckiins"
A Cosmopolitan Production
The Inside Of The Cup
Billie Burke in
The 6duestion Of Eiixsbeth"
Enid Bennett in
silk Hosiery"
William DeMiile's Production
Midsummer Madness"
George Fitzmauriee's Production
Money Mad"
Thomas Meishsn In
The Frontier Of The Stars"
A Charles Maigne Production
Roscoe ("Fstty'') Arbuekie In
Brewster's Millions"
Dorothy oish In
The Ghost In The 0arret"
Cecil 3. DekGiiie's Production
Forbidden Fruit"
Douglas MseLesn In
"Some Chickens"
A Cosmopolitan Production
The Passionate Pilgrim
Charles Mslgne's Production
THE Kentuckisns'
Dorothy Dalton In
The Teaser"
Maurice Tourneur's Production
The Bsit"
Starring Hope Hampton
The Washington herald., 1920-11-21

listed in order Of release
ts.ptember /. 1870. to March /, iszD
ossr.: K. s,.;S:s'ss,. S;:ss r Ls,: s,ssss''oa
chssIss Rsy In
Eide Psrxusoa In
Lady Roses Daushter"
wallace Re.d IN
whats Your Hurry"
cosmcpolissa rroaaes,oa
~HsHAn Hour"
Thcms. Mssshsn in
Civilian ciothes"
i, pcss;sy ssuy CIR IN. ,s
Cecil B. peMins.s Production
"somethins 70 Think About"
Dssg.s: .F &: n;sI.;a ,.ss;.s. in
s'.s'. !1s:';z,s 4: sss.ssss Asssst's !"
Maurice Tcara;s... Production
IN. s% s:.4!. ! "; y s.s,...- i
VIM. 8. Hart Production
"A City sparrow
An An-star Production
Held BY The Enemy"
Bryant weshburn in
"A Full House"
cosmopoitan Production
/" The Restless oex"
Charles Ray In
IAN Old Fsshioned Boy"
oseEi s.s:'s s:'sSis. e. s;ssrs''sa H,ss,s
Ethel Clayton In
"Sins Of Rossune"
Wallace Reid In
Always Audscious"
.Rnid Bennett In
Her Husbands Friend
Bifle Burks IN
The Frsky Mss- Johnson"
B.ysa. ws:sburn In
oeorse rismsuries,s Production
N "Idc,s of Clay" 9
"A tssssls tSsss:sE Rstsss assss,s,..." 'a
The Washington herald., 1920-11-21

"A Thomas n. ince Production
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-04-08
COUNTY PROSECUTOR
IS SHOT BY WOMAN

Tacoma, Wash. William ID. Askren.
prosecuting attorney of Pierce county,
was shot and perhaps fatally wounded
shortly after 8 o'clock Saturday night
by woman alleged to be Mrs. Julia
Smith, twice prosecuted and convicted
by Askren on a chargre of criminal
malpractice.
The shooting took place at Askren's
home, the prosecutor being attacked
upon answering a knock at his back
ioor the bullet piercing his body
through the left lung.
Julia Smith was appreheEded at
Puyallup, Wash, near here, as she was
IRVING her automobile through the
town. Upon being brought to the Ia.
coma station she denied knowledge OF
he shooting and made statement to
The police.
Askren, believing himself TO be dy-
Ing, signed statement at the hospital
accusing Mrs Smith of shooting him.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-04-08
PRESIDENTS NOTE
STAGGERS TURKS

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Wilson's
note to the allies intlmatlng thst the
Turks must get out OF Europe, came as
n shock to all Turkish parties
MIR. Wilson's note appeared in a
slightly censored form which made the
position of the United States seem
harsher than It appeared In the full
text of the communication.
The note was equally displeasing to
the Greeks, who were much offended
at the American presidents apparent
unwillingness to grant their claims to
a large district about Smyrna.
A further cause of Greek displeasure
was his insistence that Adrianople be
given to the Bulgarians