davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-08-30
Jewish PLAYERS Score H;t

"Silent Forces" was the drama pre-
scntcd by the Jewish Art Theater
playofa in the Garden Theater last
night The leading role was taken by
Rudolph Schldkraut, who was enthu-
siastically received by crowd that
packed the playhouse.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-30
The Stage Door

"The Bad Man." comedy by Porter
Emerson Brown, will be presented to-
night at the Comedy Theater by Will
lam Harris jr 1t is a play of Mexican
border life, and the cast is headed by
Holbrook Blinn. At the Greenwich
Village Theater to-night The Bohemians
Inc. will present ''The Greenwich VII
lage Follies, $780," with cast includ-
ing Savoy and Brennan, Bankoff and
Mile. Phebe, Margaret Severn and a
score or more Of other widely known
stage artists.
several days. will resume her perform
ance of the leading role in Zoe Akin s
Foot Loose" at the Little Theater to-
night.
1t is announced that George Le
Mares broadway Brevities Of 1920"
will have it's opening at the Lyric
Theater on Wednesday night, Septcm-
Der s.
Frank Tinney, according to an an
nouncement by Arthur Hammerstein,
will give up blackface entirely after
this season. In "Tickle Me" the come
dian appears for only few minutes in
the first act in black He has signed
five-year contract with Mr.. Hammer
stein.
Thomas Dixon will bring his Abraham
Lincoln play, "a Man of the People"
to the Bijou Theater on Tuesday night,
September 7. "The Charm SCHOOL,
now appearing at the Lijou, will move
to the Thirty ninth Street Theater on
September 6.
Michael Goldreyer announces the
changing Of the name of his forthcom-
ing product ton, known as Something
for Nothing" to "The Shortcut.'
The theater now being built by
Marc Klaw Inc, in West Forty-fifth
Street, will be known as the Klaw
Theater.
Frances Lapslcy, Dorothy Herskind
and Josephine Myers three of the chill
dren appearing in "The Night Boat"
with Ernest Terrence, will celebrate
birthdays this week. The first named
New-York tribune., 1920-08-30

will be ten years old and the last two
will be nine.
will be presented at The Manhattan
Opera House for two weeks, beginning
Labor Day, by Robert X. Whittier.
Rehearsals for "Mecca," the Oriental
musical extravaganza by Oscar Asche,
which Comstock a. Gest will present
at the Century Theater the first week
in October. will begin to-day at the
Century.
Cecil Lean and Cleo Mayfleld will ap-
pear at the Bronx Opera House this
week in "Look Who's Here"
New-York tribune., 1920-08-30

D. W. Griffith's new photoplay, "Way
Down East" will open at the Forty
fourth Street Theater Friday night
New-York tribune., 1920-08-30

Many a successful business man can trace
his start through The Tribunes Help
Wanted Columns. Phone your Help Wanted
Ad to Beekman 3oo0.--Advt
New-York tribune., 1920-08-30

AT the Criterion Theater "The Right
to Love-" with Mae Murray and David
Powell, continues this week.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-30

At the Lyric Theater the sensational
New York photoplay, "While New York
Sleeps" story OF intrigue and night
life throughout New York, will con-
tlnue this week
New-York tribune., 1920-08-30

"Democracy-the Vision Restored"
propaganda photoplay picturing the
manner in which nations ought to be
conducted and the manner in which
people should live, continues at the
CASINO, with persons standing to see
the film at each performance.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-30

The theater now being built by
Marc Klaw Inc, in West Forty-fifth
Street, will be known as the Klaw
Theater
New-York tribune., 1920-08-30

Frances Lapslcy, Dorothy Herskind
and Josephine Myers, three of the chill
dren appearing in "The Night Boat" I"
with Ernest Terrence, will celebrate
New-York tribune., 1920-08-30

At the B. S. Moss Broadway Theater,
beginning to-day, Dustin Farnum, in
"Big Business" will be featured along
with the California Bathing Girls.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-30

1t is announced that George LIE
Mares broadway Brevities Of 1920"
will have it's opening at the Lyric
Theater on Wednesday night, Septcm-
Der s,
New-York tribune., 1920-08-30

Emily Stevens, who has been i'll for
several days, will resume her perform
ance of the leading role in Zoe Atkins
night.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-30

Every motor highway
and by,pay throughout
picturesque Netp Eng
land and NeW York is
q part of the long
" S0cony Trail".
New-York tribune., 1920-08-30

"Earthbound." the Basil King photo
play Of life after death, continues to
draw record crowds to the Astor The
ater, and will be shown throughout
this week
New-York tribune., 1920-08-30

Michael Goldreyer announces the
changing of the name of his forthcom-
ing production, known as Something
for Nothing" to "The Shortcut"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-30
We Have a Special Sales Proposition
Let Us Explain It to You

INTEREST in the Pathe Photograph always keen So well
known unvalled quality that special offer al
Here that will be good
for the wsu wshers for the most beautiful kind OF
photograph music have the homehat OF the Pathe
THIS is A MATTER OF A SURPRISINGLY LOW FIRST
PAYMENT AND EASY INSTALLMENTS
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-30
FLOOD OF BAD BILLS
R0umania's Finances Are Badly
in Need of Reorganization.
New Currency Made in the u S. to
Thwart German and Other
Money Runners.

Buchafest.-R Oumanla Is seeking TO
place Il loan in the United States and
wants to give us security her q per
cent national bonds. without lien on
her forests or her oil properties.
According TO LIE Progress the coun-
try's most pressing problem is the re-
organization of finances, which are III
Il confused condition, partly due TO the
dumping in Roumania of several bis
lions of Austria-Hungarian crowns,
Russian and Ukrainian rubles and 9th
er worthless moneys. Within the last
ten months the value Of the leu has de
creased from ten to the dollar to $3.50
to the dollar, according to the fiuctua-
lions of the market
This depreciation is also due, it is
stated to an illegitinate influx of pa
per money from Germany During the
German occupation the Germans estab-
lished the German Bank of Roumania
and issued large quantities of paper
money bearing the name of this bank.
1t is suspected that since the armistice
the Germans have smuggled into Rou-
mania more of this money printed in
Germany.
LIE Progress states that at the begin
ming of the war the ROumanian ma
tional debt was only 300,0000O0 lei
and that now it is more than 10000
100000, with no means of estimating
the exact amount of paper money in
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-30
The Servers and the Served.

There are just two classes of people
in the world: Those who serve, ana
those who are served. In the language
of the school. there are plus" people
and minus people. There are young
men who have the plus" sign, who
are giving themselves, their time, and
their talent, to make life little bet
ter and little sweeter for those about
them On the other hand there are
young men who carry the minus
sign, who seem to have come into the
world to be ministered unto. to get
and to grasp instead Of to give and to
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-30
Not a Bite of
Breakfast Until
You Drink Water
Says oIass Of hot water and
phosphate prevents Illness
and keeps VS. 1T.

Just as coal, when it burns, leaves
behind incombustible ashes, so the
food and drink taken day after day
leaves in the alimentary canal ind1-
gestible material, which if not COM
pletely eliminated from the system
each day becomes food for the mil
lions Of bacteria which infest the
bowels. From this mass of leftover
waste toxins and ptomainelike poi
sons are formed and sucked into the
blood
Men and women who can't get feel
ing right must begin to take inside
baths. Before breakfast each morn
ing dring a glass of hot water with
a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate
in it to wash out of the bowels the
previous days poisons and toxins and
to keep the entire alimentary canal
clean, pure and fresh.
Those who are subject to sick head
ache, colds, biliousness, constipation,
others who wake up with bad taste,
foul breath, backache rheumatic stiff
ness, or have a sour, gassy stomach
after meals, are urged to get quart
er pound Of limestone phosphate from
the drug store, and begin practicing
internal sanitation. This will cost
very little, but is sufficient to make
anyone an enthusiast on the subject.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-30

tests and post-mortem examinations
Of numbers of birds reveal tubercu-
losis in approximately 80 per cent
Of the poultry of Idaho. The disease
is undoubtedly of greater Importance
and is causing more losses than all
other diseases injecting the poultry
of the state.
The disease may reveal itself
through limping of the bird, the
hook joint becoming swollen and
painful In this form it is often
called rheumatism" or simply
''limping disease" The swelling may
rupture in advanced cases and dirty
yellow exudate result. usually the
disease exhibits itself through
wasting away and progressive
emaciation, the comb and wattles be-
come thin and pale. The feathers
become ruffled and the bird exhibits
weakness and lack of desire to for
age. Birds showing symptoms should
be killed and post norton exam
nation made Of the viscera. Upon
laying bare the visceral organs, a
close scrutiny Of the liver, spleen and
intestines should reveal chessy,
dirty white to yellow tubercules,
varying in size from those just Wis
ible to some that may reach the size
Of pea. Tubercules may appear in
any organ Of an infected bird
tuberculosis may be transmitted
through the droppings, from open
LESSONS on the skin, or from the nose
or mouth. Transmission through the
egg exists though is probably not Of
great Importance. The disease is
commonly contracted from infective
drinking water, dust baths, roosts,
scratching pens and nests.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-30
WAR HEROES ROBBED
Conspiracy in the War Risk In
SuranCe Bureau Unearthed.
Men involved Were Handling Claims
of Crippled Soldiers for
Compensation.

Washington.-A conspiracy of en-
reau to defraud veterans of compen-
sation due them for disabilities sus-
tanned during the war has been I'M
earthed by the Un3ted States secret
service according to announcement by
the treasury department
Three arrests have been made The
names of the men arrested were not
made public.
"All those concerned in this out
rage will be prosecuted to the limit of
the law" said Secretary Of the Treas
ury Houston, in statement issued
here.
The men involved In these crimes
were engaged in the task of handling
claims of ex-soldiers for compensation.
The method employed, as reported by
the secret service. was substantially
as follows:
A soldier, presenting his claim in per
son, was advised by one of the con-
spirators who handled it that he was
entitled to 5000 or $500. At the same
time the employee denounced the fact
that the award was so small.
Taking the matter under further
consideration. he told the claimant
that he thought he would be able to
put through an award for greater
amount, but that of course, he would
want to share in the excess payment.
The claimant agreeing, a check for
the larger amount was made out. The
truth was that the soldier was enti-
tied to the larger amount and to the
full proceeds of the check
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-30

There are no medicinal measures
that will give results, neither has
serum therapy offered cure or pro-
phylactic. Prevention is of the ut
most importance. The best santa
tions practices must be employed to
prevent infection If the disease is
already present there are only two
methods available in fighting it's in
vasion. First. an attempt may be
made to eradicate the disease by kill
ing off all birds showing clinical
symptoms of disease. Well cleaned
and thoroughly disinfected houses
should be furnished the healthy ap-
pearing birds. All yards must be
plowed, proper ventilation and an
abundance of sunlight must be furn-
ished and droppings should be re-
moved daily to some place not &C
cessible to the birds, or lime may be
mixed with the droppings on the
boards. AS soon as bird shows
symptoms of disease it should be
killed and burned. Probably the bet
ter method to be employed with farm
flocks is to dispose of the entire
flock and start with new, healthy
birds. In such cases birds showing
only local LESSONS may be used for
food since the germ of avian tuber-
culosis does not infect man, how
ever, birds showing severe tubercule
formation should not be used for food
simply for sanitary reasons. In case
the flock has been disposed Of, new
yards, sanitary surroundings, new
or well disinfected houses should be
furnished the new tuberculosis-free
birds used in starting again.
The department of bacteriology,
u. of T., will post birds for dag
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-30

circulation. The standard paper mon
ey of the country at present is that 1S-
sued by the National Bank of Rou-
mania.
Lately paper money printed in the
United States has gone into circula-
ton and all other moneys have been
Withdrawn.
Meanwhile the Roumanian govern
ment is making determined effort to
stamp out the new industries OF run
ming cheap moneys over her frontiers
and trading it for leis.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-30
CHEROKEE BILLS AGE 1923
Fought With Bow and Arrow Against
British in 1812-EnIisted
at Fifteen.

Grand Junction, Col-Cherokee
Bill, veteran of the plains and sol
der In the war of 1912, has just cele-
brated his one hundred and twenty
third birthday at the county home
here.
Cherokee Bill is the only name he
knows In the early days he fought
with bow and arrow with the aborig-
ines and even used that primitive
weapon, he says. when he fought the
British in 1872. He enlisted in the
army when he was fifteen years old.
He was born June 6, 1897, and was
twice listed in the United States
census as the oldest native of Amer
lea.
The aged Indian recently made a
cap for himself out Of the down Of
cattails, and wears this proudly when
he hobbies along the streets with the
aid of cane he has owned since the
Civil war.
He is getting feeble. though he still
has good appetite.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-30
RAIDS NET FORTUNE IN BOOZE
$1,000 Gallons, Worth $1,000, 900,
Seized in New England Since
January I.

Boston Federal prohibition agents
In New England have seized more
than $4,000 gallons of liquor and alco-
hol, valued at $1,000,OO0, in raids con-
Quoted since January /, according to
William J. Mccarthy federal prohibit
ton enforcement agent for this sec
ton.
In addition, thousands of gallons OF
beer containing more than half OF
per cent alcohol have been confis.
Gated.
The liquor is stored in eight ware
houses here awaiting removal to
Washington.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-30

nosis if the fowl be sent in. When
a sick bird is observed kill and ship
Immediately by express or parcels
post.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-06

presence of the chief executives OF
Ecuador and Columbia, the corner
stone OF a monument commemorn.
tive Of the happy termination OF the
boundary dispute between the two
countries has lust been laid at the
bridge of Rumlchaoa on tho frontier.
President Alfredo Baqucrlzo Moreno
OF Ecuador and President Marco FL
del Suarez met half way on the
bridge and greeted each other amid
a salute OF artillery cE cheers Of
spectators OF both nationalltics. The
PRESIDENT delivered addresses re-
ferrinR To the monument as a symbol
OF peace and friendship between
their respective countries
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-06

westward via cement plaster plant
TO Braman, whore n will connect
with the Wellington line Of the san
Ia Fe, thus giving another import
ant outlet to this district. The
Santa Fe officials have announced
their approval of the plan to con-
meet at Braman. The road is now
graded to the plaster plant and will
be constructed at once.
An interesting feature Of this en-
tire area is a waterworks plant on
the Chikaskla river, six miles west
OF Dilworth, which furnishes not
only this town but all the drilling
operations In the field and will also
be connected with the cement plant.
There In a pumping station on the
Chikaskia and large carrying lines
bring the water TO the field and to
rilworth. The fact that Dilwortli
was thus supplied helped very ma
terially in fighting tho big fire OF
several weeks ago, but the wind
was blowing at such a gale and the
fire spread so rapidly that eventu-
ally even the fire hose melted and
burned. thus cutting off all fire.
fighting facilities
The beating hack program Of Dit
worth began this week. MATERIAL Is
being brought in. contractors arc
on the ground and already there Is
n marked Improvement in the ap.
pcarance Of the town
The Dilworth community church
Is an interesting feature OF the city
II was organized in the townsito
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-06

To make your summer trip truly
| comfortable you should take with
| you one OF those lovely going
away" boxes OF Elizabeth Arden
toilet requisites which you will find
at Miss Jackson's Exclusive Shop In
the Sinclair building.
I was rcadlng the other day TINT
the order compelling the Parts cafes
to close at 10 O'Clock IN the evening
has been lIftcd on saturdays and
sundays, when they remain open un-
~ II y. m. This will no doubt en-.
courage mere elegant dressing for
the dinner hour.
Ia call II an opportunity worth
while To he able TO secure one OF
those truly wonderful midsummer
hats at Miss Lehigh's Smart Vogue
Shop In the New Wright building, at
tho msrvclously low prices she is Of
fering them for the week.
There H. "a tendency 10 the revival
%! Puritan styles, from parnsoi to
slippers.
The age of "servitude" Ia out OF
date: so is the plain wedding ring
Beauty and sentiment arc the two
new Cupids" standing beside the
bride ana groom today. These are
synibolized In the hand carved ring
often studded with diamonds-the
kind they are showing at the Harry
Heilbron Jewelry Store, on South
Main.
On the Boardwalk at Atlantic City
there seems 10 be no choice between
thc crochctcd and knitted sweaters.
both being equally popular.
Somebody said once--it must have
been a woman-that one might as
well be out OF the world az to be
without fashionable hats. and TO
make this possible for each one of
you, dear readers, the charming Mn 70
rie- Louise Millinery Salon, 522 South
Main, Is offering the most adorable
midsummer hats at Irresistible
prices.
Lace bIouscs are proving serious
rivals 10 the silk Jersey ones.
Since cotton frocks first received
the Endorsement OF Palm Beach
| women Of fashion, and travelled
northward TO become the favored
| frock Of the cities and resorts. IL is
| but natural that at Miss Lehigh' 4
Smart Vogue shop in the New
Wright building we find adorable
cotton frocks for every event OF a
i summers day
From France we hear that the
| light cape accompaniment OF the
more drcssy outdoor frocks are al
most Indispensable, one journal go-
! ing so far as 10 sny that every Hight
frock win have one.
You must have some pretty, dain-
| ty new "undies" for summer--such
as | saw al Miss iIorulu's Millinery
ShoD, ~ Wcst Third
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-06

cd from the scene Of his boyhood.
Thirteen years later he returned to
the states and married
Two years ago hts wife hcgan a
search Tor her husbands relatives.
not knowing u similar search was
instituted 10y hts mother eighteen
years before, and whose search had
been unaVaihng. Failing to find any
trace Of her husbands relatives did
not dampcn tho wife's ardcr, hut
shc continued her task from this city.
writing to the police departments ot
practically all of the larEor oitics
and carrying Advertisements In the
newspapers throughout the country.
Two months ago her efforts were
rewarded when Mrs sue Tatum,
her mother iu law. was located
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-06

through an Advertisement In raola.
pcnnWlVani.. Letters followed. aud
o visit to her son and his wife plan
ned. but was delayed on account NJ
the Illness of sister, Mrs Is. Cor
don, OF llcrmuda islands. who was
unable to accompany her mother at
the time
saturday, May 80. both mother
and sister arrived In Hcnrycttn to
mDet the long lpat son aud brother.
After the first greetings, the mother
declared that now shc had found
her son she would not leave his lifo,
but would purchase u homo in Hen
rycttl. where tho two families could
I've IN close touch with each other.
Both families attended religious
services sunday, and insisted upon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-06
AFTER TWENTY YEARS
Wife and Mother Roth search Tor
Missing Man and Meet WIN
Fine success.

HENRIETTA. Okla, June g.
After n separation OF twenty years
during which - nation wide search
was maintained, n family has been
reunited In iIonryctta.
j. w. Tatum. engineer on tho X
q. & q. railway, left his home In the
east twenty years ago In search ot
his fortune; his search taking him
over and many state and into distant
lands. Tie travelled Europe. the
British isles, Asia. Africa and South
America During his travels his
family lost trace of him and remov-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-06

building. nearly four years ago. and
sunday school was established.
The work, thus started. resulted In
the building OF a frame structure.
which Is the meeting place on sun.
days for the entire district The
first act OF the sunday school was
to provide IA municipal Christmas
tree and the people OF the town. not
particularly church members. gave
a dance in DcRossetts pool hall 10
raise funds for the expense of the
tree. All citizens co-operated, the
tree was a success and thus did the
gospel come to Dilworth In those
first days
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-06

Mrs Paul Gram. residing at pts Fourth
street Milwaukee,. MtN. recently gave
out the following statement u had sui.
fered with Fits Epilepsy Tor oNcr lit
,ears. Doctors and medicines an mo no
good. II seemed that | was beyond all
hone of felief. when AT last ! SECURED q
preparation that cured me sound and
attacks have not returned | wish every
one who suffers from this terrible dis
ease would write I. N. Lcpso ia Island
Avenue. Milwaukee, Wis, and ask Tor a
bottle of the a,ne kind Of medicine
witch he gave me. lie has generously
promised tu send II postpaid, free To any
one who writes him "--Advi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-06
A Sure Way to
End Dandruff

There Is one sure way that has
never failed to remove dsndruff at
onrS and that is to dissolve H. then
you destroy II entirely. To do this
Just get about four ounces OF plain
common liquid arvon from any
d'ug store this is all you will need).
Apply II at night when retiring; use
enough TO moisten the scalp and rub
IL IN gently with the finger tips.
by morning. most II not all of
boul dantruff will be gone and three
or Tour more applications will COM
pIeteiy dissolve and entirely destroy
! every single sign and trace OF it, no
have.
on will find all itching and dig
sing or the scalp will stop instantly,
a,l your hair will be fluffy, lustrous.
sossy' silky and soft. and look and
'eeI hundred times better.--AdvL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-06
REVIEWS TUlSA's PROGRESS
Douglas Tells Chamber OF Com
mcrcc OF Iuur Years Growth.

Clarence u Douglas, managing d.
rector OF the chamber of commerce,
gave a comprehensive review Oi
Tulsa's progress during the last four
years at tho luncheon and meeting
OF directors OF that organization
Hotel Tulsa Friday noon.
Figures were given showing
building permits, posiofficc receipts
bank clcariugs and deposits, num-
bor aud names OF office buildings
aud other statistics four years ago
ns compared TO the present.