davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-09-16
Forest Park

When Toft's Forest park country c, clup again opens for the winter season neNe Saturday at o'clock dancers from Phoenix and surrounding towns will be- gin dancing to the music of one of the greatest combinations of talent ever brought together. Real jazz experts have been obtained by Omar Toft, the manager. and the dance inspiration they produce is, a happy combination oI beautiful harmony and glorious jazz
 A review of some of the work pre- viously done by the members of this famous bunch will give added assur- ance. Harry Monroe, the pianist, is now playing at the Alexandria hotel in Los Angeles. Leslie Canfield, known in the musical world as a vefitable genius. was formerly with Paul White mans band He plays tue saXaphone, the clarinet and a unfqua instrument of his own known as the Russian Special. He will come to Phoenix from New York, where he has been engaged in making records. Dick Winfree, the violinist, is now musical director for Pauline Frederick's motion picture company. Jacque Flores needs no in- troduction to Phoenix dancers. His ability on the trombone made him a favorite among Toft's musicians last season Audley Alexander is coming back. too. Everybody remembers Kid Alex and the music he gets out of his banjo. s. Sea sner, who will play the cornet, is just closing an engagement at the Ship Cafe in Venice and Romeo Linkozel, the drummer. who completes the seven, will come here from the
 Vernon Country club.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-16
TEMPE WOMAN'S CUB ID RESUME ITS WORK

TEMPE. Sept. 15-After three months vacation, the Tempe Woman s club again will resume it's activities on Friday, October l, in the audito- rum of the Congregational church. The members look forward to this being one of the most prosperous years in the life of the club, both in mem bership and work accomplished. With q gain of 39 new members in the past year the total reached S2, and with the present population of Tempe the roll should include at least 200 names before another year has ended.
 Every woman wishing to join the club. if not already a member, should send her name at once either to Mrs. Howard Brown or to the one she wishes to present her name The club is fortunate in again having Mrs. Brown in charge as president. The program of the first meeting will be published later.
 Legion Meeting Thursday
 The American Legion will hold a regular meeting Thursday night at 8 o'clock fn the Legion club rooms. The legion was organized by and for the benefit of ex-service men and their families; at this meeting future plans of the post, including social activities for the coming season, will be dis cusacd.
 All members and ex-service men are urged to attend.
 Personals
 William Kelly of Hayden arrived in
Arizona republican., 1920-09-16

Tempe. Wednesday, on a short busi- ness trip.
 Mrs. Vernon Peters and Virginia have returned from Long Beach. Ray Curry of Phoenix visited ~ela- tives in Tempe, Wednesday,
 Helen Lul1ln is expected to arrive from Los Angeles Thursday morning, Robbie Carr son of MT. and Mrs. B. Carr, will leave Thursday morning for Tucson, where he will enter the university.
 Charles Harris is in Long Beach wis iting his family.
 Mrs. Tang Nelson and daughter have returned from a trip to South Dakota.
 Dickie Breaks Arm
 Dickie Reed fell from a tree Tues day while at play and broke his arm.
 Mrs. Tom Goodwin Operated On
 Mrs Tom Goodwin, who has been in III health for some time. underwent an operation at the Sisters hospital in Phoenix Tuesday morning.
 Will Live on McAlIister Avenue
 Miss Lillian Cave and her father have rented one of the Cummings cot tage on McAllister avenue and expect to move in soon. Mr Cave is still in California, but will arrive here Tn a few days.
 Injures Foot
 MT. Gou1etts, boolxkeeper for Baher- Jones, stepped on nail Sunday morn ing, causing such a painful injury that be has not been able to be at the store since.
 Regular Meeting of Rebekahs
 There will be a regular meeting of the Rebekah lodge tonight in the Odd Fellows hall. All members are urged to attend.
 Tell your battery and electrical troubles to Willard experts. They're the best workmen in the business. Ii
Arizona republican., 1920-09-16

Tell your battery and electrical troubles to Willard experts. They're the best workmen in the business. It
Arizona republican., 1920-09-16
Riverside Park


 Have you seen that dainty pair of feminine shoes in the window of Me Dougall and Cassou?
 That's the pair of shoes that the management of Riverview park is go ing to award to the lady who can wear them. the affair to take place in the Cinderella novelty attraction sched uled for tomorrow night at the pop ular amusement center, Riverside park.
 Cinderella night is a distinct inno- vation with the public of Phoenix, and for originality and uniqueness strikes a new note in public amusement. The idea is that at 10:30 o'clock tomorrow night at the Riverside ballroom the Cinderella dance will be staged. Any lady on the floor is eligible to the con test.
 After the dance the lady who can wear the shoes will be the proud pos sessor of as neat a pair as was ever shown in Phoenix. The shoes are val ued at $25.
 Tonight is carnival night at the park. Serpentines, horns, confetti and every imaginable carnival device will be introduced, and this merry party will prove a delightful affair. Several novelty dances will be introduced and King Brady's jazz band is already primed to spring a few new ones in the surprise program.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-16
ADJUSTMENTS
THE RIVERS END''
 1T COLUMBIA TODAY

Lewis Stone is seen in a dual role in f'The Rivers End produced by Mar shall Neilan from James Oliver Cur woods great novel of the great Cana dian snow country. It is the story of a strange pact made in the heart of the wilds between John Keith, an outlaw, and his captor, Derwent Conniston of the royal northwest mounted police. By the compact Keith is to imperson- ate the officer following the latter's death. How the outlaw carried out the queer contract when he returned to civilization, how he was discovered by Connistons sister with whom he falls in love- and the many other unusual and dramatic events that pursue him
 and finally drive him back to the wilderness once more, all form one of the most intensely interesting plays that has been produced this season. Seen on the same program with ''The Rivers End at the Columbia for the coming three days will be a Gaumont Graphic, Ford Weekly and Will Rog- CTS Illiterate Digest. MT. Singletary will present the novelty song '"Tripoli' ! Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The orchestra overture is William Tell.' It may be considered easier to fall from society's favor into the lower
 strata commonly called the under
 world" but in "A Daughter of Two | Worlds" coming-to the Columbia Sun day, beautiful Norma Talmadge proves | Conclusively that it is possible to make an ascent from the dives of the Bow 1 cry to a high and respected place in so-
 ciety As the daughter of "Black
 Jerry'' Malone. she forfeits bond in the
 police court to which she has been ! brought on a. faked forgery charge, and enters a fashionable boarding school for girls under an assumed ] name.
 When she later visits a girl friend s
 home and wins favor not only of so-
 ciety but also of the girls eligible brother. Jennie Malone lives on the
Arizona republican., 1920-09-16

edge of a slumbering volcano which IS bound to erupt if her true identity IS discovered. How she later reveals the truth about herself, and the dramatic that lead up to the de nouement in the shadow of the electric chair, make a story so compelling that it plays upon the emotions and car ries the watcher from laughter to tears and then back to laughter again.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-16
Strand


 For tlse balance of the week, starting his engagement today, Lew Cody will hold the screen at the Strand in his latest Robertson-C Cole special, The Butterfly Man.
 ''The Butterfly Man. is from George Barr McCutcheon's highly entertain ing novel of the same name which will be remembered as one of the gifted authors most brilliant efforts. It is a story of a male social butterfly, or to use the language of modern times, a ''he-vamp."
 Lew Cody demonstrated in sThe Beloved Cheater' that as the sophisti- cated lover, the man who fascinated but who never allowed his wings to be- come singed, he was without an equal on the silver sheet. In that single pie ture he leaped into fame as one of the most unique character actors on the screen.
 In ''The Butterfly Man" he delves even deeper into the mystifying sub ject of the eternal feminine and finds it even more puzzling. But the "But- terfly Man. nor his audience is pre- pared for the surprise that marks the climax of this delightful comedy drama.
 Being a Robertson Cole super spe- cial "The Butterfly Man is featured by lavishness of settings, gorgeousness of costuming and brilliance of cast.
 The added attractions are Pathe News and the Paramount Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-16
American

Phoenix dancers learned the meaning of kid glove jazz" last night when the American Dancing Academy reopened for the season. Gene Dabney's Vernon Six played a brand of jazz which for fineness aSS smoothness and absolute fitness" earned just that name.
 Practically every table and booth had been reserved before 5 o'clock Wednes- day and the parties, numbering each from two to fourteen persons, found that careful arrangements and courte- ous treatment prevailed in spite of the gaiety and crowds of the opening night. Additional chairs and tables on the low stage at one end of the hall aided greatly in providing comfort between dances and a. service bar at the left of the stage proved another new and greatly appreciated feature.
 The same music and the same enter tainment policies are to be the rule at the American from now on every night except Sunday and reservations may be made by telephoning 43S0 between 1 and p. m. No charge is made for reservations and they do not include any obligation to buy certain amount of dance tickets.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-16

in Phoenix of one of the greatest creations of the speaking stage, and it marks the beginning of a season of popular priced dramatic stock which is always looked forward to with keen appreciation.
 As to the opening play, very little need be said It is from the pen of J. Hartley Manners, and is Laurette Taylor's historical New York success It is also considered the best of all the Morosco productions. The man agement has provided an elaborate scenic production and the cast will compare favorably with the regular travelling companies.
 Aside from Miss Alden, who already counts her friends here by the hun dreds, the cast includes such players as Carl Berch, Warren Mellias. Alfred Aldrich, Miss Ollie Cameron and oth- CTS of prominence.
 Peg O My Heart" will run for six nights, with matinees on Saturday, Sunday and Wednesday,.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-16
The Hin

ne fAtp
 Frank Mayo in .sThe PeddIer of Lies" closes his engagement at the Hip today
 Here's a story that was originally printed in the Saturday Evening Post under the title of The Peddler," and is a mighty entertaining mystery story embellished by an air of romance that takes in the adventures that befen government sleuth when he found his quarry entrenched behind social favor itism at a, fashionable watering place. This particular sleuth was very un- usual individual, and he did some very unusaI things, around which element the story revolves until the characters are all hopelessly entangled in & web that reaches throughout the colony.
 Of course there's a live love story permeating the story, and this height ems the spirit of romance which early ! makes itself felt and which develops rapidly as the plot gets under v-ay. A Christie comedy is on the same program. Tomorrow brings Douglas Fairbanks in "Arizona-"e
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-16
AGENTS OF ATLAS
GATHER AT TULSA
One Hundred Employees OF
Insurance Company
Here for Meet
PRAISED BY PRESIDENT
II O. Mcclure, Company's
Head School Official, Pre-
sides in Initial Session

Gathered about tho banquet t''''
n, IIotci Tulrn last night more ma"
400 field agents OF the Nil's l'i'
t,s.,au,c company rubbed 'In"" '
with ID board ot directors t'p''"'"'
,pr an estimated uEgrcEnt" "''''''
Of zoo million dollars. aud were IN
,pircd 10 rrcator efforts in rpi''d
,nc b, doctrine Of protect the
home and babies" by llumin"u"t
,i,.s delivered by tho officers hnd
directors of the company.
IIn.cS FIRST pay
t,st utgnt.R banquet brought 10
. sti.,cggfui conclusion the iirht dhy
activity of u tNu-duy convention "l
Tho agents and Officers ot luiHh
own ulu Insurance company NJ
though the company writes p"h'l'H
I'm all states Of the southwest ana
is rapidly expanding To oih'I pa''h
OF the country, every dollar invested
An the enterprise was subscribed by
citizens OF Tulsa.
IL. O. Mcclure. president of tho
company, presided nt the banquet
and was enthusiastic In his praise
of tho men here tonight who have
made 1t possible for the Atlas to
write more than {ll,000,6OO OF In
uuthn,c Ia the brief space of two
years IA record not cqualcd by any
company In the world The COM
pnny was granted charter october
2, lglS, with home offices In Tulsa.
Douglas Talks.
Life insurance is the one sure
Ia.
Of tho country" declared col Clar-
enco II. Douglas, managing director
OF the chamber of commerce, adding
that "auy institution that receives
the endorsement Of the chamber
must be 100 por cent purc--and the
Atlas has the hearty endorsement OF
Tulsas great civic and commercial
organization"
John Il. Hndlcy, attorney. capt
talist, oil man and a member of the
board of directors OF the company,
paid high tribute 90 the efforts Of
the men In building up the company
to It's present amazing standing In
the Insurance world, and pictured "a
bright future for the company. Tulsa
and the Tulsn territory
"Ttilsa has n peculiar way OF pick
ing the right man for the right
place" Hladlcy said, and In the
selection OF the officers OF your COM
pany Tulsa has put forth her very
best In brain power"
other speakers were Grant r. Me-
cullough president OF the First Ma
ton bank and treasurer Of the At
las. who made brict mention OF tho
solid character NJ the compnnys In
vestments; r. J. McComb. actuary.
who spoke on tho various forms OF
policies; II. G. King, manager of
agencies outlined the many angles
of directing tho efforts OF several
hundred field workers from the
home office; A. G, Mullins, assistant
secretary, and DR.. s. DcHcli, sccrc-
'ar'' and medical director, spoke on
che work of the sccretnry's office.
al. the great care exercised In the
medical rating Of applications.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-16
SLAIN IN FIGHT
WITH P0SSEMEN
cnNrlNrrn rnnM rA0n 30

COSTiNuEp FROM FACE one
followed the route taken by the ban
ats and their pursucrs. through
G.. T. Gowdy. county attorney " No
wata county. at Sowata ana the po-
lice department az Niuita. At Nari-
GUS small towns whore the posse
passed through one VI its members
would stop OF aud inform G"wdy
by telephone ot the party = progress.
Went to cedar Greek IIills.
By this Hystru " is established
having gone into hiding IN the Bluo
mat the bandits headed north fium
Alluwc. Thcy were first reported ds
Canyon hills north Of Alluwc, but
the posse found their quarry hdd
crossed this range ana entered the
cedar Greek hills, "A dark spot Ia No
Wata county near the kansas iinc.
ON the lower slopes Of these hills,
the pursucrs found an abandoned
car. Identified by some OF the pu''c
as that in which the bandits iled
Alluwc. The machine was still hot.
believing the chase about over,
the party. by this time augmented
from TIA, reHr, scattered ana searched
the hills for traces OF the outlaws
believing them on foot. They soon
lbuni lldtkb, noN'NtIs NllhN ''h-
vincpd them the bandits had resumed
the flight In another auto, which evil
IDENTIFY had been cached In the Nils
The chase then took the poascmcn
into knnsas and through Edna, a
little town Just inside the border.
the posse close behind Tho next
From Edna 1t was reported that the
bandits were headed for Poplin with
Information came from Ninita, re-
porting the death OF one bandit ana
the continuation OF the chase into
Maycs county, At taGlr, whore
the bandit was shot. the chase had
practically completed II circle. with
the possibility that the one bandit
would attempt to reach the wilder
part of Mayes county for refuge,
Cashier Eavcs Informed the world
last night that the Citizens of Alluwe
declared they identified the two
men involved In the actual robbery
as Fulton Green, whom Eavcs said
had been lettering about Alluwc tor
several weeks. and Tom Slaughter,
who came to Alluwc from Texas.
May lie Arkansas Band.
County Attorney Gowdy told The
World ha bclivcs the men involved
I'm the Alluwc robbery were the same
who sNut up party OF Arkansas OF
ficcrs last week lie also thinks IN"
mon were connected with the rob
berry at Turlcy recently In which a
NNatchman was shot dead since the
car used at Turcly answered to a
description OF a big Paige which TWO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-16
City Briefs

r. \ HCST. jr. and j. :. Mur
ray, ir., are expected HON" TO-DAY
from an eastern trip.
W. =. PATTON of Il77 &orth FL
wood is ill at his home.
r. j. uAi,rMAS lcr last night
FOR Washington. ~. g.. q" attend tho
national convention ~ the American
b Bankers uieocia'lon
MISS jessie T. uASTtNGS 70.
turned Friday from her vacation
which she spcrt ,u Springfield, NO.
ROSCOE ADAMS made o buei.
ness tlp to DIWllF"c Friday
w E nuOW% returned FRIDAY
from motor tr'p through can.
rrun. oregon and Washington.
vs.. - LIGON returned Yesterday
from t business trip To- Fort Worth,
Texas
T. 4 WILSON. former prosldont
of h, oklahoma liauNcrs' Hs~uoi1
tIpu. later d rector NJ tho Federal
'AfHf IN I'lIIN NIA N f|IHNIT O." fA''''
now in th, farm mortgage business
u 81. LuuIa. stopped IN TULSA y"s.
,priay ON his way to Washinr'"u.
-. g.. 10 attend the national conF'n.
ton Of the American Bankers aa-
fociuuun.
JuliS j MORGAN Of BOSTON. who
has extensive interests iu "a" okla
huma fcld. g. hero on husin'aa
G.. T.. HAWKINS Of tho llillihur-
ton Abbott company. lofi las' night
on a bushoss trip 60 Sew york.
MISS NELL JACKSON Of the
jackson shop viii return on Mon
day rom "A visit To the markets OF
New York.
T.. DUMGT OF tho Dumit Oriental
shop has returned from buying trip
to Sew York and other eastern mar
kcts
MISS STELLA SHIELDS ~ the
Exchange National bank staff viii
return today from two wcoks' va
cation spent In oklahoma city.
-
ELVA g. HARROWS. who for
many years owned fruit farm OF
several acres south Or Tulsa has
Rold his home place and two acres
uf the farm to J. Arthur Hun. The
Barrows family will move to town,
giving possession OF their home In a
few weeks.
w. 4 <UNKET. and his son. w
A. Kunkcl, jr, OF Rluffton. Ind, are
In the city looking after their oil
interests.
Or. hIRERT W. ROTH IL I'm
Kansas city. whore he went 20 hc In
attendance at tho national meeting
Of eye, ear, nose and throat spc-
cinlists
y. V. V. FRANCHOT or Oleon. n.
v, ex-senator from that state and
u wcll-known oil man who has inter
eats In the local field, returned last
night To the east after spending sew
eval days In Tulsa.
DECREE OF DIVORCE was
granted In district court Friday to
| Ronald sharpe against Marie Sharpe
| -
| Dr. 4. e. HHNON Of this city,
who for the past year has been con
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-16

COTTON MEN ARE HOPEFUL
believes Governor Harding Moro
FricndlN Than Dispatches Indicate

ATLANTA, Ca oct Id. T.
Brown, Georgia commissioner OF
agriculture who has just returned
rom tho agricultural conference at
Washington, was the principal
Nrcakor today AZ the opening Sos
hoh ~ the Georgia division of the
American Cotton association
lie declared the position ~ Gov
srnor Harding of tho federal reserve
board I'm regard To financing aEri-
cultural interests was more on.
'or11eirg than press accounts In
diCated
Tn HIS address Mr. Brown do.
cl0rrd Governor Harding laid down
two rronositious which ere very
importnrt IN tho present situation:
THAT tho hanks ~ cvcry section
"r m" country ought To be- nhlc 80
finance tho commodities produced
In their section for sale at prices
which Will ylcld profit 10 tho pro-
duCcr."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-16
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove 1t

Or. Edwards Olive Tablets. the
substitute for calomel, act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath tind
quick relief through taking them.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are
vegetable compound mixed with olive
oil. They act gently but firmly on the
bowels and liver, stimulating them TO
natural action. clearing the blood, and
purifying the entire system They do
that which calomel docs, without any Of
the bad after effects. Take one or two
every night for week and note the
pleasing effect. l0c and 2oc box
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-16
LEGAL.

Legislative authority of Tho CIV ., .r.,---
Oklahoma. to-wit The Mayor sra a. "aa
OF Commissioner ~ the CITY OF Tu.., '4''d
ana regularly elected. qualified ana ,-y
DO subscribe our namc8 tu tho af.... .S,
foregoing proposed atneudmcrt .1
Charter ~ the city % Tuis, rr,..'. ne
the said Legislative AUTHORITY - ,t ny
Of Tulsa by resolution To- the ou4r.f.t .y
tors Of the city Of 7 ulsa Tor al.r... 80 -,.
by publication for Twenty.onr Iat. '.'
secutive times I'm the Tulsa D.Hy ,uD
We signing as such BOARD of g.r........'.'l' II
ets. duplicate copies Of such p.,.o,n,
smcndm"nd., ''''ses
WITNESS our hands this asp s..
September. 1870,
T. p. EVANS
O a. STEINER ''''f
Streets and Public Propert. .a-.r,.
sionar ''s-
G. 8 YOrNKMAN
Waterworks and Sewerage ,..,,,,..
sinusr 'a'
J. NJ. ADDISON.
Commissioner Of Police aod Pic.
~. r. EEwBLOCK
commisoner OF Finance and Royory.
Attest
MRS. FRANK SEAMAN,
city Auditor.
Approved:
FRANK T.. DUNCAN.
city Attorney
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-16

Bids viii be received at the ..... ~,
tho Tulsa Masonic Building aa...i..I.,
205 Kennedy Building, until 3 O'Clock a
m october 20, 1879 for du.rI ,|i 'is
materials and labor for conatrurt.rr ~
foundation work Tor the Masonic rS.rrio
to be located a. the corner ~ Sr.s5,s
and Roston streets, Tulsa. Okuhor,a 10
accordance with the plans and src.IfcaI
uuns now on file IN the office % th, Ia
association. 4
The successful bidder will be rsruir..
to furnish "A surety bond acceptable fo ~
association within ten days after "a
award ~ the contract Certified ,h.rk
payable to the board In tho aum " !
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-16

furd In % sauitnrium at guthrie. has
recovered sufficiently to be able to
leave that institution.
a MARRIAGE LtCE%SE was ls-
vIoi by the clerk ~ county court
Friday Ia James Cantroli. 80, and
Etta Sowson, 80. Tulsa.
JUDGE Redmond $ COLE or
district court SO. viii transact bus
iu,w in this city today and tpni"ht
viii rrturu to Hnwnoc 80 continue
fpr two weeks "A jury docket
PETITIONS ron DIVORCE wct"
flod lu district and superior courts
Friday by trmn sim mons against
Horace simmons George Sanders
against RUBY sanders. kusc Spulig
.uoy against George i'ouligncy, Ben
u Brown against Mary Brown.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-16

relieved its Golfers ~ practically
everything In the way OF legal
tender.
The five escaped, but wcr" pur-
sued by posses and after being COR
ncrcd In "a s"ction OF the Cedar
creek hills. near the point where
IN" robbers who looted the bank to-
day are believed In hiding e. battle
followed which resulted In the death
OF two bandits. capturc Of the re
naming three and recovery of all
the loot
Alluwe ls a small town southeast
of Nownta and the center Of the oil
industry for this section. Although
II is thrOnRed with OIL field work
ers at night, II was practically de-
serted at the time of the robbery
thit afternoon