davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-07-18
WALLACE REID IN
 DOUBLE SPEED" |S
 AT THE STRAND TO-DAY

Ever since he offered "The Roaring Road" Phoenix has been awaiting another automobile romance in which Wallace Reid would appear. It has arrived, and will start it's enga cement al the Strand this afternoon. Titled Double Speed"-it fully lives up to it's alluring name, for it will prove one of the speediest things you have ever seen Wallace Reid do. It is a romance of autos and rls--pep-speed-cl and lots of good clean wholesome hu- mor, and strange and clever situa- tions.
 Tn the role of "Speed Carr"-the handsomest man in pictures win be seen first as a millionaire who takes unto himself the idea of an overland trip from New York to Los Angeles It happens that his wealthy uncle is very desirous that Speed meet the president of a large banking concern on the coast, and gives him a letter o1 introduction. Speed" sets out in high hopes-and everything goes along swimmngly until he gets into the western mountains Here he is robbed while he sleeps-tramps having set upon the erstwhile millionaire, and when he awakes he finds himself garbed in the "seediest' suit he has ever seen. His letter is gone-his car is among the missing-money is an unknown quantity with him-and he is virtually a tramp. A friendly Ford approaches. and in this conveyance ''Speed" arrives at Los Angeles. He makes for the bank and of course, is discredited when he states he is the expected Speed Carr" Elected from the banking institution. he is ambling along the street when he spies a pretty girl seated in his stolen ear. This smacks too mDci of adventure for a boy like Speed" to miss, and so he gives chase. He Is there when the car smashes into a summer house, and makes himself generally useful. So much so in fact that the girl. who proves the daughter of the men who threw him from the bank, mistakes him for her new chauffeur, and so Speed" becomes a driver for the fair charmer. The climax-for fast action and real comedy is has never beer duplicated in any fun maker of modern times. It is a wonderful successor tC "The Roaring Road and paves the way to his third of the series" Excuse My Dust" which will soon be shown The comedy is "A Lightweight Lover the Prizma will be shown. as vii also the Pathe News. Of course, the music is in the hands of the Florida Original Jazz band who have arranged a program of specially selected populal numbers and jazz music.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-18
RIVERSIDE GROWS
 IN POPULARITY AS
 SEASON ADVANCES

Riverside Park again calls for those who would spend ''the week end" amid it's wonderful environment of enjoy ment and amusement. The big pool, all cleaned, washed and thoroughly scrubbed last night is today filled with pure. fresh heated water, and will be the scene of a great many water sports and events. Several races have been lined up for today, events for both boys and girls as well as for ladies and gen. tlemen. There will be several. eXhibi- tions of both high and fancy diving, staged by both boys and girls. The push ball game will of course be an event, as will the endurance races and the handicapped events.
 The concessions are all running full blast, and offer no end of amusement along the midway The Kentucky Derby-the skee ball game-the mule game-and the other enterprises will all contribute largely to the days sport
Arizona republican., 1920-07-18
THE GAY LORD QUEX"
 IS TO OPEN TODAY AT THE COL UMBIA

2 A rash and genial lover is always a e popular idol His very fickleness is ( enchanting. For the man who gives his sweetheart something to worry about is always in her thoughts. Sir Arthur Wing Pinero, the eminent English dramatist, created this type of hero in the new Tom Moore picture, LyThe Gay Lord Quex." which was played on the stage in both England and America. The film production will be presented by Goldwyn at the Columbia theater, beginning today. The story of the charming lovers last escapade follows:
 Lord Quex CTom Moore) is a like able young man whose company is en- 1 tirely pleasing to the older members 7 of London society and more or less 2 sought by the younger set, especiflly the girls. This romantic element ap- speals to the spirited young fellow. and tshe becomes a lover of wide scope, never serious. but always involved. His ac- tivities in this line earn for him the name of The Gay Lord Quex."
 The picture opens upon the develop ment of his affair with the Duchess of Strood (Naomf Childers) beautiful woman who has indulged in escapades with Quex, and has grown quite fond of him. The Duchess and Quex meet frequently at the shop of Sophie Full garney (HazeI Daly) whose pretty
 
 aristocracy. On oirc of these occa- sionS and at the Duchess's request Sophie leaves them for 9 few minutes in her private room, and upon return ing finds them in most affectionat' embrace. She accepts this inciden as confirmation of the many things sh' has heard of the noblemans past.
 Quex. leaving the shop. sees Nitric Eden (G1oria Hope) and is greatly at tracted by her sweet. wistful expres sion. Muriel is a generous, wholesome girl who helped make it possible fo Sophie to enter business; and naturally the latter is devoted 70 her. At th' country home Of his aunt, Lady Ow bridge (Kate Lester) Quex meet SIuriel and immediately declares hi love for her. A rival has entered tn lists in the displeasing person of Cap tain Bastling (P. H. Mccullough bu -Quex's personality and sincerity hay the advantage and after a whirlwin' - courtship he gains a favorable reply | his proposal The match is approves by MurieTs brother, Jack Eden (Henr Miller. Jr.,) and his wife (Kathleel sKirkham) who have aided in bringini
Arizona republican., 1920-07-18
CHARLES RAY IN \ NINE | CLOCK TOWN
 AT RAMONA TODAY

The Ramona offers for today only Charles Ray appearing in his Para mount-Artcraft success. "A Nine O'Clock Town" Here's another story one the same line as the most of his established successes-but like all of them possessing an originality that is baffling and at the same time refreshing. It all happens, at least the major portion of it hap pens at Littletown. Davie Clary's fla ther is about to open "The Emporium" !" It is a wonderful store-so think the natives-and Davie is to be the man ager. His ideas are way in advance of the town, and his fathers objections to his tactics result in the young ster packing himself away to the city to allow the Emporium to get along as best it might
 Following the boy to New York we find him clerk in a large department store, advising his father and his sweetheart that he is a success. He meets the dame" notorious bur lesQue queen, and accompanying her to a cafe, he is relieved of his money, watch and other valuables. The next morning finds him late at the counter and he is discharged. Now the Elm porium is on the rocks. The father S management has proven unsuccessful and the boy in desperation wires the dad that he will return to assume the management provided he is given com = plete control. The deal is consummated and Davie returns home. The opening is a wonderful demonstration of in tention. The town band heralds the event by loud discords-even the "cor set model" imported from New York is on hand to dazzle the natives. Things are going along nicely when the burlesque show visits Littletown, the dame" again meets Davie. Ad- vising him he will receive his watch if he will call on her, he consents, and is promptly made the victim of Q
Arizona republican., 1920-07-18

in Arizona
 This afternoon. at the big ball room, the dance will be conducted as usual, and will continue throughout the af- ternoon and evening. King Brady presides over the music at this-the largest dancing surface in the state and his inimitable organization Of jazz artists guarantee the quality of the music.
 The refreshment facilities are not equaled anywhere in Arizona and of course they will be open all day and evening
Arizona republican., 1920-07-18

whom he escaped years before. That settled it-it would be a battle. and battle it was. He recovers the jewels only after d terrific battle with the entire gang and when he takes them back to the girl, he learns who he really is. Do they Tive happy ever after'-do they?-you answer that for yourself after seeing the picture.
 Mutt and Jeffs offering is "The Price of a Good Sneeze. while the added attraction is a two reel western drama.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-18

badger game" Things look awful blue for the young business man who is called upon to pay 5000 or be eX- posed as a man seeking to break up a home. But here again a trick of fate shows him the way to overcome the present difficulty, and in one of the most cleverly constructed denouements the tangle is strengthened and all ends happily.
 The added attraction is Two From Texas a story of the plains of long ago
Arizona republican., 1920-07-18

contest which will prove one of the biggest events of the season at this famous resort.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-18
ONE OF FEM LEFT

,(Arkansas Thomas Cat) Ruben Gillian is an old fashioned man who still writes lin haste" on the lower left hand corner of the postal card.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-18

Settlers from the United States have taken up 5000 acres of land in the NauxhaII district Alberta.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-22

ccucd ry refusal uf congress 20
appropriate the money! Certainty
not. the only effect would he mat
the United states would have prohen
faith. The roal question is wh't'cr
we shall enter into n guarantee uu.
der which the faith " treaties WIZ
require congress- 10 pass "A rcsolut. on
declaring war. fhat Is whht lno
president proposed That Is whN
your telegram makes It clear you
propose.
"Or tho Same day that you sent
the telegram. according to the press
reports. In q meeting at PROVIDENCE
someone in the audience asked YOU
would YOU accept the lodge reserve,
tiuns to the league ot nations
There was your opportunity. Among
those reservations was one which
san:
The Lodge Reservation.
"'Thc United states assumes no
ohHgatlon to preserve the territorial
integrity or political independence ~
any other country by the employ
mont ~ i's military or naval forces.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-22
MO REPORT MADE
ON TRASH BOARD
Expected to Come
Up at Meeting Today
of Commission
NO NOSUB.CONTRACTSL LET
Sunderland Has Not Given
Any Permits on Alleys;
City Favors Free Access

ruriEcr developments In the trash
.,uatiou may be brought out at the
,,eeiIrq ~ mayor and city commits
,orers Friday morning, although
,bje matter is not scheduled TO be
Siscusscd as part of the regular
No Report Yet.
A qp.rlal committee appointed on
Tnssdav has spent s6me time since
men making Investigations as TO ac-
,nlrinp a dumping ground closer to
,bn cltv than the one leased by j. w.
Sunderland In tho Flat Rock dis
,.jr, seven miles from the city. This
committee has not yet reported
Although Sunderland had not
,lnsed deals with subcontractors for
rriyilegcs in certain alleys at prices
ranging from $50 to S75, II was tho
,ortiment around the city hall
thursday that city officials are op-
r,sed 10 any such action on his part.
They apparently contend that these
sIeys should be given free or nearly
nee 10 b-contractor and that Sun
d,rlard's income should come from
,be selling OF valuable parts OF trash
which may be salvaged.
The garbage contract was recently
-lyen 10 Shipman & Thompson un
der circumstances similar to those
rrder which the trash contract was
.varded While there was confusion
,or n short time, the garbage stu
alton Is now In satisfactory shape,
according TO those connected with
me city health department IN charge
q, garbage disposal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-22
County Home of Faded Hope
Holds TWOWhO WanfChanCe

the only one who lived. When he
recovered from the "flu" he de-
veloped dropsy and has not been
able 60 work since. Mrs. Ella Lewis,
superintendent OF the homo, says
she is sure that this man, who Is
called "Big Fred" can be cured n
he can 20 to Claremore for two
weeks. lie has no relatives to send
him.
There is another man who is I'll.
but who has relatives and friends
I'm Kansas city. II he can get to
them. he will be cared for. All he
needs Is a ticket TO Kansas city.
"Its that everlasting hope" said
Mrs. Lewis. to World reporter,
that makes the human race su-
prome, that hope for just one more
chance. They're down and cutters,
but they want another chance, not
that ] know lust what would come
ot IT, but ia Kind O. like to SEQ
thpm get IT.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-22

Two miles northeast OF Tulsa is
the place where every man and
woman has visions OF having to go
at some time in his life--the last
place where he wants to go, and yet
the place where there are 20 men
and women now. They are men and
women with souls and with shat
tered dreams and hopes. This place
is the Tulsa county homc--the poor
farm. to use plain words.
When one reaches such a place.
he has usually, traditions say, lost
all ambition, yet In the Tulsa county
home there are men and women who
feel that II they have one more
chance they can MAKE good. There
is one man about 40 sears old, who
is victim OF circumstances. lie
was once n musician who earned "a
good salary, but two years ago he
and his family were stricken with
Influenza. through which he was
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-22

solemn pledge W Mi'h I'm our coun-
try TO pass the resolution Tor war,
mo- matter what the merits of the
controversy miR.h be-
SidcstcI~ Questions.
III you did not mean that con
groas should be bound, YOU had an
opportunity ot the meeting In ProH-
doncc TO say I agree TO th,s rcscrNa.
tou on TO this part uf 'H.s r,sorvn
tion. Your answer is reported to
have been The todro reservations
wore never seriously gurcCstod II
thoy had been, Suna,u. Lodge would
have declared Tor them I'M the rcpun-
lican platform adopted at Chiclsu
And thus You siiestonrcd she qute-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-22

etc. uu'.s. 500 any particular case the
congress which uud,r tho constitu-
uUr has thc solo power 20 declare
war ur 'u authorize tho employment
~ tho military or naval f'rccs W tho
United States shall m tho exercise OF
fun liberty - action 10y u,t o- Joint
resolution 200 provide
"1h.' resolution would leave con-
Ercs. free Whenever a., Umo rtmc
60 u"t Iu accordance with its mdg-
Mon and conscience aul ubo udg-
m"rt and conscience uf .fs ,ruslitu-
onts rcglrdirE the merits ~ the con-
troNursv at that time
our position as you now state Il
would 'roNr congress bound hy mo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-22

tion, and YOU state IN your telegram
To- me the perfectly fDtllr thing yea
are willing to 10 upon me SUBJ 'e. or
Article 70.
"Your tc'eS am to me uniettaLcs
Co state you- case ara l.tn What
YOU say and what you refrain from
saying confirm the understanding
expressed In my speech that your po-
s.tiun and purpose are TO impose up
ON the United states the covenant
negotiated at Paris without any real
change Whntpvcr'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-22
LAND SHOE CONVENTION HERE
Executive Committee OF Oklahoma
Shoe Dealers Meet Here

At Il meeting OF the executive
committee of the Oklahoma Retail
Shoe Dealers association, Wedues-
day, in oklahoma City. the annual
state convention was set for Febru-
airy. and Tulsa was named as tho
place. Shoe men OF this city wero
represented by Il. Il. Stcarns. l..
Lyons, a. Lazarus and w. Fisher.
Several hundred men are expected
TO be In attendance at the meeting,
the purpose of which viii be for the
betterment of conditions for both re-
taller and consumer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-22
Comes Here to Contest
Husbands DiUOrce Case

Mrs. Mary Graham Vaughan of
Fairmont. West Va, wife of Or. c.
VI. Vaughan, who has been a prac-
ticing physician in Tulsa for the
last year, is In the city this week TO
defend divorce proceedings brought
against her by her husband. Mrs.
Vaughan arrived from the east
Tuesday. The case will be brought
up I'm the district court at 0 o'clock
this morning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-22
Car Men Get Increase.

NEW ORLEANS, oct. 2i.--Repre-
sentatlves of the New Orleans Rail-
way and Light company and the
street car mems union late today
signed a two-year contract provid-
Ing wage increases aggregating 25
per cent. Car fares were increased
ut midnight. from TO s cents.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-22
sc,cn Passenger Cnr Stolen.

A seven passenger Buick car be-
longing 10 Posey Short, 1901 South
Peoria. was stolen late Wednesday
night from the 400 block on East
second. No trace OF the car has
hnen fnund.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-22
ROOT BR01DSIDE
IS FIRED AT COX

CONTINUED FROM PACE oSE
congress as fIlly as 1t binds all other
members OF our government tO
maintain the plighte1 taitA ot the
United states. N all governments
the power tu dcclnr&war rests SOME
where and an agreement To- make
war is an agreement that that power
shall be so exercised by the officers
In whom 10 rests \ refusal =. con
Rrcss to pass the nccessa . rcsolu-
tion would simply be a breach of tho
treaty.
just Like Wilson.
AN analogous case IL the power
OF congress 20 appropriate money.
There IL no other power IN our gov
crnmcnt TO do that but II the
United States makes a treaty agree
ing TO pay million dollars 90 Pn-
other country, would anyone say
that the ohligation could be can.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-21
Root Condemns Congress.

Elihu Roots speech before the New
York State Republican Convention.
Thursday night, is accepted as the key
note of the campaign" 1t was bitter
eruption of denunciation, directed chiefly
against the Democratic administration
and especially at President Wilson. This
shows that the ablest Republican IN the
country can evolve no other argument for
his discredited and treason-tainted party
than what is involved in the slogan;
Damn the Democrats.
OF course, Mr.. Root set forth what
Republican administration viii do If gwen
the opportunity, and among other things
he said il would restore our Republican
form of government with the liberty OF the
individual citizen preserved, and put an
end to the dictatorship created in order TO
carry on the war
How Mr.. Root condemned the Re-
publican Congress at Washington IN this
declaration. 1t has been in session nearly
a year and has not yet taken single step
in this direction. What more could be ex-
pected of a complete Republican ad-
ministration at Washington? Nothing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-21
DEALINGS WITH THE TURK.

The Allied premiers arc pursuing an
inconsistent course iii the adjustment
of the Constantinople question. Are
they IN favor OF the Turk or against
him? They straddl the problem. They
have agreed to leave the Turk in a small
corner of Europe and astride the Oar
danelles, but they internationally" the
straits and the Sea of Marmora. Then
they notify the Turks that if they do not
quit their massacres of Armenians there
viii be a modification of the arrange
ment. AT the moment the warning is sent
forward the Turks are engaged In whole
sale religious massacres, thus tanning the
enthusiasm OF true Moslems and re-
ducing the number Of unbelevers in the
Prophet.
The reasons for leaving the Turks
at Constantinople are twofold, it is
said. One is the desire of the French
government TO avoid clashes whenever
possible in Syria and the other is the
desire of the British government to allay
the feeling in Islam which has been caus-
ed by the threatened degration of tho
Callph. The British Empire is the greatest
Moslem power in the world, and it does
not care to invite jehad by infiaming the
fanaticism of the populations of Egypt,
Arabia, Mesopotamia, Persia and India.
w ashington Post
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-21
SOLDIERS ON FARMS.

While this country has done good
deal of talking about providing farms
for soldiers, Canada has made sub
.stantial progress in getting the returned
veterans into agricultural work.
OF the 1886, 900 veterans who returned
from France and Belgium, 33, 400 have
taken advantage of the offer of the Do
minion to set them up in farming, and
about 10000 additional applications for
land are pending. By spring fully $4,000
soldiers, it is anticipated, will be active
ly interested in agriculture in Canada
and the success of the movement seems
to BE insured by the care exercised in
passing upon the qualification of the
candidates, the general plan being to
accept only those who have aptitude for
farming.
Canada appears TO have taken up the
subject IN a businesslike way. Men ex-
perenced in farming have been sought
and applicants without knowledge of
farming operations have been given in
struction to the end that the aid of the
Dominion may be extended so far as is
practicable only to men who will stay
on the land.-Providence Journal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-21
PRESS COMMENT.
FIUME AND THE LEAGUE.

Until the text Of the notes passing be-
tween Washington and the Allied capitals
n made public we arc not Justified In
saying that Mr.. Wilson's mcnacing pro-
test was called forth by new outbust
Of imperialism at the Peace Conference.
The most plausible forecast of the Allied
reply to the President describes il as
setting forth the reasons for the changes
made in the Adriatic question since
MIR. Folks departure from Paris, and IN
requesting the President to state how he
would himself meet the situation. In
other words, it Is n plea of necessity.
II must have been largely necessity that
made France acquiescc in the new ar
rangements with regard to the Adrintic;
for France has been far from friendly
to Italian ambitions.
Neither can we say that in the new
arrangement on the Adriatic it was
Italian Imperialism that triumphed. We
need only recall Nitti's last appearance
before the Chamber of Deputies. His
defeat on tins very issue of the settlement
to which he had consented in Paris WAS
predicted. Nittl saved himself by q
straightforward appeal for moderation.
He argued the need of sacrifice If Italy
was to- remain In union with the Allies.
Here evidently is no indication that
&Nltti bFouRnt DsAck WIFI IiIn IToUf i afls
an imperalistic victory.
The Adriatc is a problem of infinite
perplexity, and for that reason it calls
for modus vivendi TO be followed by "a
permanent settlement through the League
of Nations. A member of the Jugo-
Slav delegation in London has told
representative Of the World that his
Government would leave the whole
question to the League. We feel that Mr..
Wilson should have recognized that Fiume
was another reason for Fastening the
ratification of the Treaty instead of a
reason for threatening the death of the
Treaty, Why did the news of the Lloyd
George-C Clemenceau settlement come 60
Washington with such suddenness as To
stir the Presidents strong resentment
For the very reason that We have been
standing aloof from Allied counsels, Am
baSsador Wallace at Paris had only q
watching brief" This means that we
were probably not very well informed of !
what was going on and largely through |
our own fault. IT the League had been |
functioning with America as an active |
participant, the present crisis would not |
have arisen.-New York Evening Post. |