davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-18

The power OF suggestion is a dam
Erruus thing Awaken a. to action
and 1t may bo 0u instrument for cIt-
u3u'oric tragedy or for humorous
confusion Suggestion can turn a
harmless gathering of people into u
buzzIug nest Of intrigue In which
ctch one suspects his fellow or even
himself OF an act not committed, as
do the bowl lcrDd principals Of
stop Theft q Goldwyu picture fea-
turing Tom Moore. which comes TO
The Palace thc1tvr for four days
commencing sunday Jack DouEau
the thief CTom Moorc) and his
sweetheart acComplice, "SnatCher
Nell OIlazol DaID resolve on one
last clean up-thon marriage and a
little hom" Of hey own. Oppor-
tuuity comes when Who wealthy Mir.
ana Mrs. Carr send out an l1fh
hour advertisement for a maids
services during tho wedding of th,ir
daughter Madge to James Cluney.
what a haul! wedding presents,
hon. whispers Dougan. So Nell
applies as "a maid, and Mrs. Carr
I'm the eXiEency Immediately en-
cages her. Action commences when
papa and mamma Carr show their
personal presents TO the hridc--a
diamond bracelet and q pigeon blood
ruby ring Despite DOugans coun-
sol 20 wait for the big haul" Nelrs
fingers itch for the Jewels, and she
"suatChcs' the ring when Carr. an
absent minded old gentleman, puts
| II within reach.
From then on articles disappear
and rcappear again In curious places
whom Nell steals, and then forced by
, pending discovery gets rid of them,
, Carr has an inherited klcptomaniaC
strain, known only to himself and
his wife. They both think he is the
/ guilty person. Then Quincy finds
( the ring on his person. and is caught
| taking It from his pocket by Dr.
Willoughby, who is the lover Of Joan
| Carr, sister Of Madge. Your uncle
was a klcptomaniac--an unconscious
habit. Watch your step, Cluney!"
Good Lord, do you suppose I've
unintentionally picked up anything
/ else" eNclaims the amazed groom to
/ be. At this time Dougan appears to
assist in the clean up and he and
/ NCll steal right and left, working on
The aiibi Of the two supposed klepto-
maniaCs. Cluncy phones for a de-
+ tective bodyEuard to prevent him
from further thcfis. Dougan hears
the message, iUterccpts Detective
| Thompson tJohn LinCe poses as
/ Cluney fills him up with balderash,
I the while he removes his badge. then
/ tells him not to discover himself TO
/ the rest or all clues will be lost.
( Thompson goes TO wait outside"
/ and Dougan, the bogus detective,
! presents himself to Cluney as
| Thompson. Some OF the best action
| is between these two when the fake
detective reprimands the worried
groom and warns him against fur
ther lifting" Of the wedding gifts.
Dougan's next act as the instru-
mcnt Of the law protecting the Carrs
property, Is to obtain a list Of all
valuables in the house, which he Sc
cretly conveys to Nell. A perfect
clean up and getaway is about to be
staged, when Mr.. Jameson, a busi-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-18
.FRECKLED KIDS
To REIGN TODAY


I'" tin i"'.I Bids I1N. como iu'
'" 'M.' "Nn I"iN". I.DsIuunE ti Do
'h'H morning 'H. u young. spNFniS
"nd ''.hr"'i"" Americana val
Journey 'o in. Majestic l1t'".
moro ln 'nI"y lh" Hrupn. t"1lH' .
,.','' =. r.",' l'5 n', ''' ana ''',
H. And Ir ISN'T g"iug TO cost
lh'W amy money thai Us except inc
wa i'N NhI'h H ono penny
Manager RHuh Talbot has ar.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-18
Peeiing the Skin is
Better Than BlCn ching

Ever since the diacovcty that "rdiuary
fncrcclized wax would absotb nud' remove
a dlscolorcd conn ploHlon, iia use iU ladies
sa "a Hub.ilutc for bleaching ,rcana has
grown rapliIy a perfect c0pplcsI"n can
hr maintained luocfnttely n thN &C..
murknbIu substance is used. ne bcn,1ioout
cleansing clearing aud urr,r,uiIyr Hu.
tInu o. uulDNv apparent. and ll|"a who
have been ppyinE high prices FOR .su ',Inl
bleach from bruuiy FuociallHts. tuuu rec.
urulEn that merrUltAnl wax UutrRnltH z Nrm
.4l ~ has. become au popular fhut it rAu
be- obtained ut an druggists. who have ~
lu original our.uuuvr packages. Tho Z AZ.
orIfc WAY 81 UHiug iH fu Hpulyat III"
cold cream before retiring. washing It ,vt
iu tho morning
Tba agNuIife lotion fpr wrinkles ar vi
Unbblncna has also hogpWo extremely popt '
lar. one ounce ~ tDwd"rcd s1Nullte 10
dissolved In ono hair pint witch hazel .
UsthiuE tho face tn this has ~ rcWbrk-'
ablr effect In crDsinr wrinkles and In
improving contour ..A1yt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-18

The practice OF motion picture
producers of changing the titles OF
stories and plays when they adapt
them 10 the screen has been the
subject Of some uufavorablg com-
Nom II is claimed that in ~ cir de-
sire to get title with a good box
office appeal, the movic-makcrs often
choose one that has little to DO with
the plot Of the picture or is over
sensational Recently BIN Hart had
submitted TO him fine western
story called Dan Kurric's Inning" 4"
Now, Bill reads carefully every word
OF every scenario received q his
studio, because ne is always on the
lookout for promising material. lie
scanned the manuscript OF thhs one
with unusual interest.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-18
OASIS FOUND
FOR HOMELESS
"Casa Bonita" Located At
$40 South Elgin for
Workers
SMALL RATE CHARGED
Real Home for Girls Is Aim
Of Helping One Another"
Boarding House


4 lodring house 200 reasonable
rates whore business women ,nu
coon, SOW, "',' N""'' "''
mn tII''"' "'" , .
felt interest is taken Boo lh'Ii well
fare
such H tho oasis Ir 'hn u...r u'
TuIsa "buardur huuno baud Hui.h
IL conducted lt 500 South EInu boy
Mrs. y. IT, 'u'l'" "'I "h',n M
grai'tuiF 'hl l'a''N.' 'H'
tSp'hish I'' h'Ip.. ut p''''' ''..
by NuNhf "''"' '" ''...' '' .'
" IhNis''h '''''''
There arD lG Nuuua women 'h 'u'
house, which has j." room. NMI
three sleeping p"rrhcs Two NI'l
are placed In oH'h Hl'tpIh- room
Each girl ia charged Ihl i''' "'
$50 month, 'hhiEt 'a7 Il'h
; nat usually Wnu' lu "''lhHE
IA, uses. Thr privilege "I ''""'"t.
49,, ing. washing ana sr"lnf, 81"
lacking in boarding houses.
,,..,n, greut saving IN RuuuiN
h,vs =, meal tickets.
''''' ,ccpiug room. which In am
ono can accommodate four,
eh'o'E'nV for trausIruts, youuE
~ f'7''N'' ing through the city or
women pn~ purary umrtcrs Tho
W,ishl"E WI, ru Inspected by Mira.
nouN' n1n room registry suuro.
a., -, tho W. c. \" and is ON
~ ,.,,,,,r,,ndc, 7 list
be real home
want 'h" ~ ant thom 10 fccI
Tor th' E'lls an" 1t belongs tu.
tnat w. ''',H aid yesterday
,.,,,,,, on, ,,,t. which ", have is ihnt
- sh,u lac cnrsidci hic OF Tho
49, r,u,,s. ,,,ufort am M
o',.' .', , A., ,,~l, ,nllyilua girl aud
-, ma ia mean ~ cat deal
~, no, tnst n honrding place.
nv, -, ,,.,,,,,c.r r.sid,nts arc school
,...bs urH stcnogrnnbors and ON
.',',.,,, a., o,hcr buslnrsses nud 'ro-
s.',,,,, q, fnr h.rmuoy seems tn|
100 r,toa en nm unusual dcrr,N
,,o,,o mTso 40 ro CONFUSION In cooking
=, ~ ,orrtny ns the pirla pre-l
- Nv n,o,r hroaltfnsta nt different
, >, Nc Golden said "a large /
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-18

This Is n mighty good yarn" he
said finally. ITS all about cow
puncher whose chief ingredient was
sand. He lived In the sand desert
and somehow II seemed TO have
worked It's way into his constitution.
like men with lots Of sand. As
long as they have that they may be
weak temporarily or cut some bad
capers but thoy'u come through at
the end. In fact, sand Is such a
mighty important factor in this story
that I'm going to break a rule of
mine and Just change the title Of it
to Sandn"
So 1t is as sand" that the new
william S. Hart Paramount Art
craft picture will come to the Rialto
theater during the first part of next
week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-18

the First Presbyterian church, Fifth
and Boulder. makes q speciality OF
making strangers feel at home ana ot
people. J.. c. Murrays series ~
tulAs ON the Christian ure are most
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-18

This class is also about to lalnoh
an advertising program, so come a.i
bring an idea or two. AT $3.50 sun.
day morning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-18

helpful and tomorrow's subject.
How tn Christian Life Works out"
should find an eager response from
the young men Of today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-18
TALKS ON CHRISTIAN LIFE

Tho Young Mems Bible cluss Of
trpvdlng absorbing discussions Of
% 9dcrn questions facing all young
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-18

DougLn loaded TO the eyebrows with
loot, try to escape but are trapped
by the arriving officers. They fever.
ishly sat 20 work getting rid OF the
stolen gems, disposing OF them on
the pers ous OF the people nearest
them. l'hc police sergeant orders
everyone searched.
Not rue!' says DOugan.
who are you?"
Detective Thompson from head
quarters replies DouEan sealing his
fate, for the sergeant recognizes the
false porspuation. At this mo-
ment in walks the real detective.
Dougan sees the game is up, whips
out revolver and backs TO the door.
with Nell ar his side. Thcy make a
feint OF dash ing down the street, and
the police pursue the false cue.
Pushed TO the wall the aCcOmplces
return and confess to the CIrrs. Nell
with tears sobs the story of their in
tended marriage, etc, so effectively
that their sins are forgiven.
A triple marriage ends the play
when Madge and Cluuey, Nell and
Dougan, and Juln and DR.. Willough-
by knecl before, the Rev Mr. Spelyin
and receive his. blessing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-18

MUSK OGEE, Sept. l7-Without
a dissenting vote thc county excise
board approved thes city's budget for
the ensuing year, providing for an
increase OF sl5S,O0O for general pur-
poses and an Increased levy OF nearly
minis Last years levy was 10
mills. this year n is 1876
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-18

published In The Tulsa Daily world.
September 1s ~ 20 81 % 80 "a. 1899
Tho world Publishing Company.
publlshersl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-18

TULSA MASONIC UUILDtNG
ASSOCIATION.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-09
Had Terrible Cough and Night Sweats
Cough about gone, eats and sleeps well, and gained l2 |,
 pounds.

"In December. 1915, I had a fearful cough. and my physicha ordered me 10 change~climate immediately. l went to San Antonio. Tex. and entered a sana- torium Left there and came to Okla homa City in October. 1915. Had no appetite. could not sleep, had night sweats and was losing from one to three pounds a week | also had catarrh Of the bowels. which the doctors had been unable to rs-
 ~Relatives urged me to try Minu Emulsion l did SO, and began 10 im- prove. slowly at first. but steadily. My weight has increased l2 pounds have no temper rature. and my cough Is about gone. 1 can eat heartily. sleep well. land Neff. elo No. Dewey St. Oklahoma City, Okla
 Nature does wonders in fighting of dis ease. if given the chance Milks Emulsion is a powerful help in providing strength and flesh. It costs nothing to try.
 Milks Emulsion Is a pleasant. nutritive food and corrective medicine It re- stores healthy natural bowel action. do- ing away with all need of pills and phr- puts the digestive organs in shape 10 as- simulate food. Chronic stomach trouble and constipation are promptly relieved
 This IS the only solid emulsion made and so aalatable that it is eaten with a spoon like ice cream.
 No matter how severe your case. you are urged to try MiIks Emulsion under with you. use IL. according fo directions. and if not satisfied with the results. your money will be promptly refunded. Price T5c and S150 per bottle. The 1filks Emulsion Co. Terre Haute, Ind Sold by druggists everywhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-09
UNITED CHURCH BROTHERHOOD
 ENIOYS SOCIAL EVFNIS

With nearly 100 present, the November meeting of the Brotherhood of the United Congregational church was held in. the Community house on Monday evening. At 6.30 o'clock supper of veal patties, mashed potatoes, peas, coffee, tolls, ap- pie pie and cheese was served by the Haviland class under the direction of Mrs. R. Breckenridge, chairman of the supper committee, assisted by members of the class.
 Following the supper, there was a short business session at which NathI 4. Gibbs, president of the Brotherhood. pre- sided. Five new members were given the right hand of fellowship, and other rou- tine business was transacted. After tne business session the meeting was given over to the social committee, Archibald Mitchell. 4th, chairman, Harry NJ Clark, E. W. Higgins, A. J. Bliven and A. Craig Taylor, who provided an entertaining program.
 Prof. Frank T. Naples, noted for his clever impersonations, gave several read- ings and innpersonations, his feature be- ing The Hypochondriac. Alex Finlayson | accompanied by Archibald Mitchell on the violin, sang several Scotch songs and | gave several of the Scotch dances. The | program closed with feats of magic by Prof. William J. Banfield, which mysti- 1 fled and entertained his audience to their | great delight.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-09
FIRE WRECKS GAS PLANT STORE ROOM
 AND DESTROYS TWO AUTO TRUCKS

The municipal gas and electric plant was threatened with destruction early Monday evening by disastrous fire which broke out in one of the small brick buildings, on the north end of the pilant. used for storage of supplies, meter re- pair room and as a garage for the de- partr1lent's auto trucks. It was one of the most dangerous fires the fire depart ment. have had to face in years, as had the blaze eaten it's way fifty feet south of where it was stopped the huge gas meter through which the city's supply of gas passes before it is distributed would have been surrounded by flames and
 tremendous explosion would doubtless
 have resulted with untold damage to property and life.
 The firemen stubbornly fought the blaze and prevented it from reaching the
 big meter As it was, the north end
 of the meter house caught but the flames
 were quickly extinguisred.
 The alarm came in at 40 from Box 24 North Main, near Roath street. Dep uty Chief Henry R. Taft was on his way
 from the Central station to the fire sta tion on North Main street at the time, and was within few
 feet of the box when it was pulled. He ! was the first On the scene, Chief H. L. Stanton, the auto bumper, Main street chemical and West Side chemical ar rived minute or two later.
 The interior of the building was a roaring furnace and the flames were shooting out the windows and rapidly eating their way through the roof A few minutes before Box 24 was pulled in 1 the watchman at the Atlantic Carton company's plant, adjoining the burning building ran to the company box 234 1 the Brainerd and Armstrong Company's private box located a few feet from the burning building, broke the glass and 1 turned the key. The watchman did not open the box door and pull the hook as he l supposed that turning the key was all thai was necessary to ring in the box.
 | Fight Tire In Dense Smoke l In the interval between the attempt tC
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-09

pull box 234 and the pulling of box 24 the fire gained considerable headway A. pitch dark alley way from North Main street through which it was necessary to lay hose, and difficult access to the blaze hindered the firemen line of hose was run from a hydrant on North Main street down the alley and across the New Haven railroad tracks. two were run from a hydrant at Golden street and across the railroad tracks and 8 fourth line was copuled onto the gas and electric departments hydrant inside the plant yard. The fitemen fought the blaze in dense smoke for well over an hour. It was not until s:35 o'clock that the recall was sounded
 One Auto Truck Saved
 Three of the gas and electric depart ment's auto trucks were in the garage when the fire broke out. One of the three, a Ford service truck was run out in safety, but the other two, a large White truck, which it is said had just been ov- hauled and painted. and large Rec truck were practically destroyed, togeth- CT with the meter testing apparatus and large quantity of gas supplies
 The building itself was badly gutted inside and the roof was practically de- stroyed. c. H. Taggett, superintendent of the gas and electric department stat ed after the fire Monday night that it was impossible to state just what the damage is. It will mount into the thou sands, however.
 He was unable to state what the cause of the fire was Foreman Smith left the building at 80 o'clock and everything was all right then. Watchman Sulli- van of the plant was in the, immediate vicinity of the supply house few min. utes before the fire broke out and saw nothing out of the ordinary. Supt Tag. gett stated that in his opinion the blazt either started from spontaneous eombus
 tion or else someone left a gas jet burn l ing in the building. The Greenevillt hook and ladder and engine company re | sponded to the box. in addition to th ] city's apparatuA
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-09
REGISTRARS OF VOTERS
 NOT SATISFIED WITH PAY

A raise of B Is per cent. all around in the compensation of the registrars and assistant registrars of voters of the town, which has been granted by the selectnien, is not meeting the approval of the two registrars, Tyler D. Guy and Cornelius J. Downes.
 At the last town meeting the appro- priation for election expenses was raised to s7000, as it was recognized more money would be needed for printing and other expenses in connection with the election where the women's vote would so much increase the electorate. The regis trars expected they would have an in- crease in their pay, because they would have so much more work to. do in pre- pairing the lists of voters, but when they found last week that they were to re- ceive only the same percentage of in crease as the assistant registrars they considered they were being unfairly treated Since July, they say, they have done practically nothing but work on the registration lists and have handled 1000 new names in getting the lists together. The brunt of this work has all fallen on Registrars Guy and Downes, while the assistant registrars have had scarcely anything to do with it. The work of the assistants is practically all done on cleo
 tion day, and the difference in the de-
 mands that is made on the time of the two sets of men ought to entitle the regis trars to a greater increase than the as- sistants.
 According to the way Registrars Guy and Downes understand it, the board of selectmen has not been unanimous in de- | ciding what the increase should be. as Selectmen Casper K. Bailey and Charles P. Bushnell favored making the advance | at the same rate for registrars and as-
 sistants. while Selectman P, T. Connei
 wa sin favor of giving the registrars more l than the assistants.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-09
YOUTH ACCIDENTALLY SHOT
 BY HUNTING CONyPAS

Sylva zavatini a 17-year-old Italian boy of North Stonington, who is also known as Joe Sylva, was accidentally shot in the right arm while hunting on Monday afternoon about 1.30 and may lose the arm. He was brought here to the Backus hospital in the ambulance. as soon as possible after the shooting and was at once placed under ether for an operation. Late Monday night it was stated that he was in such intense pain that it was necessary to keep him him under ether and it could not be told whether the arm would be saved. Zavatini was accidentally shot by a companion with whom he was hunting but just who this man was could not de- finitely be learned Monday night A tel ephone message from the neighborhood of the accident said that the young man was shot by bullets from a shotgun in the hands of Bob" Sellas of Norwich
 There are three Sellas brothers in the city, but none of them are named Bob. Two of them were located Monday night and said they knew nothing about the shooting. Efforts to reach the other brother were unsuccessful.
 The accident happened on the Edward Thorne faEIn about two miles beyeTi the northwest corner sehoolhouse in North l Stoningten, where the two men were in | llle "OOuSs 1l.. -N- D' LeNlS was SuIil- moned there to treat the injured man whom he found so seriously wounded
 that he could not be moved in a touring
 car so that he sent for the Baclkus hos
 pital ambulance. The doctor saicNS,at
 he could not tell who the man was tnat had the gun.
 The charge of shot went into Zavat- iarm between the elbow and the shou.uer 1 The Zavatini family moved onto the farm last fall, it is understood, and the young man ran it while his father is al
 work ir New York city. The father has been notified and is coming here today 1 (Tuesday).
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-09
VETERAN OFFICER coWLEs
 DIES AFTER SHORT ILLNESS

Roger S. Cowles, second ip seniority on the local police force. died at his home at Asylum street on< Monday evening about $50 o'clock following an illness of only 10 days. About 10 days ago MT. Cowles, in his usual good health, started out from police headquarters to patrol his night beat in lower Thamesville when he was suddenly taken ill. He returned to headquarters and from there was taken home suffering with high blood pressure and heart trouble. Mir. Cowles showed improvement for a few days and on Mon day evening passed quietly away after another seizure of the heart attack.
 He was born in East Hartford in 1S45, living there for 37 years, and then com ing to Norwich with his family in 1882. A short time after coming to Norwich he was made a member of the local police force. on which he has faithfully served as a patrolman ever since, period of about 8 years. Most of his service with the local force has been on the Laurel Hill and Boswell avenue beats, although | he has been on the Broadway and Water street beats at different times. Of late years he has been on the lower Thames l vile beat
 1 In East Hartford about 40 years ago
 he was married to Miss Jennie S. Roberts
 who died number of years ago. Mir i Cowles was member of the Ancient Or der of United Workmen. He was a quiet i unassuming man, a great lover of his
 home, and always ready and willing tc
 go out of his. way to do favor for his i friends
 He is survived by two children, son Charles R. Cowles. of Philadelphia, ant ! daughter, Miss Grace l.. Cowles, who
 has made her home with her father ] There is a brother, Albert A. Cowles, Q, Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-09
v. W. BROWNING WINS TWO PRIZES
 AT NEW ENGLAND FRUIT SHOW

At the big New England Fruit show at Hartford Monday, when there were hun freds of exhibitors. Frank w. Browning of Kitemaug Orchards. was awarded frst prize on Rome Beauties and fourth on Spitzbergs.
 This is the first time the big show Nas been held in Connecticut and com vetition has been very keen. Mir. Brown Ing, who is one of the young growers. showed eight plates of different vari- Nies, five apples to the plate.
 This is the second year that ,his 100 Rome Beauty trees have borne The fruit is handsome red. good both for cooking and eating and the trees have borne well.
 It fig the second year also for his Spitz- ,nberg trees, of which he has about fifty. This variety ct apple is red also; Mir. Browning has out few Spitzenberg ap- Nles as the years yield.
 Naturally he Is elated at carrying of first honors in class where. he had all Connecticut and the five other New Eng land states to compete with.