davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-29
OIL LANDs-LEAsEs aa-A

|DIL LEASES and iuvpatmonts in and
/ around Jennings, okla. Address J, J,
/ ITulpafrrk Jruuluga. OKLA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-29

WE NAVE buyers for Oh and gas !easesi
uHt youra with Ne, price It right, wei
do tho rest Sauulpa Land a Lease Co.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-29

MONEY FOR OH. MES-
iIF YOU WANT TO SELL ENORMOUS
amount Of OH stock or oil leases. write for
my new winning plans which with enable
you 20 raise all the money you want
P",, NJ ~ nug 'sl,'"ats sht'Iplss
! for others can do for you and that my
J plane which are putting OIL and lease
| companies over the top will also enable
/ you To finance any proposition quickly az
| small cost Thousands Will buy what YOU
particulars address Expert. besk %. sie
! ban Waggoner Rldg F' Worth Texas.
| SEVEN barrels old production. for sale
| with 800 acres 20 develop, shallow field
4ss-E. care World
| FORTY ACRE lease four wells will sell
| al bargain For particulars address
ib1-E, care World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-29

A REAL SALESMAN
Must hay" had H'IlIuE experience and fur.
ul,h good reference, position permanent
worth ; m per month or better 2" hua-
tier who win work hours per day Sr"
Mr Grlssouo, ~ b. an 81,
Alncr's pnlnr Room lg w am
.Ws'uElNAN warf'd Ht loa g rustnn
WANTED Men 90 crate urnfurr Nu D
~ BouIIcr %lchoi- Trturfer storage
.OyEHhLIs. uNEHAIlS. Plenty ~ over.
alIs FOR HII that come. best EraIc. 8 50.
sizes from 81 20 is waist Jaeuht Mor,an.
tIc co, "Ht b. flrst street
M0TDEMES Married mon preferred
Tulsa street Hnuvay 5th and Lawton
RI A DETECTIVE -E1ccllent uppor-
tunity, Food pay. travel Wrl'e
Iudvlg, $50 Wcstov6r HldE, Kansas cry.
J0lS THF ARMY Recruiting offices A. 0Ehom,
city rlIa, hiskog~. Chiok~ha. Adnofs ani
Rnd
.CAFPENTEH tools for sale with good
h1bs cedar 1osl cedar 272
WANTED-A good grocery clerk. one VINO
mus' have good references Apply M
Fdw.n Myers 32o Nan'hua
T. WIsTENED druggist wanted, good
wages for righ' man orHF" '6o
WAITED Two men 10 work on Frisco
tran. 1a news aErntf Apply Fred Hsr
va NJ stand FRISCO DEPOT
.cARPEETER tools for sale with good
eobS cedar IesL Cedar aRA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-29

FOR SALE or drilling contract. 40 acres
ol lease 7oo-f0ot sand 4 offset wells 10
drlll osaFe 1888 ~ Bynum Bldg
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20
Changes at Stadium

Important changes are to be made
in the Lewisohn Stadium, at the Col
lege Of the City Of New York, for the
eight weeks of Stadium concerts. A
tier of ten boxes Is being constructed
along the central front Of the great
stone amphitheater and a huge stage
with scientific sounding board Is being
built for the orchestra, so that the
music may reach all parts Of tho audi
ence with equal clarity. Tha boxes
will bring their occupants nearer to
tho musicians and will increase tbs
seating capacity. There also will be h
section Of the lawn, between tho stage
and tho amphithester, dotted with
tables for the accomm odation Of
parties.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20
Vaudeville

PALACE-Joseph Santley and Ivy
sawyer. with their company, in
and Picces.' return this week This
Is their last appearance in vaude-
vile until next spring, when they
will present the second edition of
Bits and Pieces" Another feature
viii be Henry Santley and his Jazz
Band. Lillian Shaw, the vocal dia-
lect comedlennc, will sing some new
songs. Frances Kennedy will give a
song recital. Moss and Frye are
down for their blackface foolng in
How High Is Up? How Come? ?'
Maurice Diamond and Lola Girle
will present "Tcrpsichorean Bits of
1920.' Other features will be Var
don and Perry, the Van Cellos and
"Current of lun."
RIVERSIDE FRITZ scheff, tho prima
donna, will head the bill Harry
Delf, Anna Chandler, Buzzell and
Parker, Eva Shirley and company,
Grace Huff and company; Willie
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20
Comedian in %FlorodOra'
Judges His Fettle by
The Orchestra's Faces

George Hassell. the comedian, has
found new use for the long suffering
musicians OF the orchestra, condemned
TO be every night in pit close to the
stage, upon which there may be much
Of small interest to them.
THE musicians of the orchestra are
my inspiration,' said Mr. Hassell last
night at the Century Theater, just after
Harry Fender, the Donegal of "Floro-
dora" had torn the long, Bryan
like coat worn by Hassel as Tweedle-
punch. and Hassell had a moment in
the wings.
YOU see. the musicians represent
more than the average tests Of the
theater. They have been specially
trained along the lines of music, and
musicians as rule have little sense of
humor. They are also regular in their
attendance at every performance and
hence IT is not easy to make them
laugh When | make my first appear
ance in the performance of 'Florodora'
! sort OF tune up my humorous acting
abilities by trying to make the men of
the orchestra laugh. If succeed on
that first appearance then | feel In the
right pitch and am able to go on with
the performance. inspired by the sense
which must be felt by every player that
he is giving something to the audience
out front
There is something that flows be-
tween the player and the audience. No
one knows what it is. 1t is called
personality or magnetism, but no one
Knows its precise nature. 1t is like
electricity We know how electricity
is produced. or rather we know that
under certain conditions certain agen-
cies will produce electricity, but we
JA L1 oP al
tricity. No more do we know what that
thing is that the player gives to the
audience. But it is there. In the
power houses they have certain resist
ance coils and Instruments by means Of
which they test out their currents. By
the use of certain resistances they
know that current is of such and such
q strength.
$50 it is with the current that the
player sends to the audience. I tested
out my current by trying to make the
musicians laugh. They are my resist
ance tests.
II do not mean that 1 do this by
putting in asides and new lines,
though I do that sometimes out Of
sheer. good feeling. | mean that when
l play scene | try to play it in such
a way that the musicians who have seen
and heard it every night will laugh.
There are occasions when l am on
the stage when | find that the musi-
clans do not laugh. | know then that
my current is running low, and just as
they do IN the power houses I put on
more current.
"In Tlorodora' I consider tho must
clans my tests FOR broad humor, the
kind that the technicians call low
comedy'-not that there Is anything
low about it, but It is the comedy of
extreme Characterization. For the more
subtle forms Of humor which en-
deavor to croatia have two very fne
instruments in Miss Eleanor Painter
and Miss Christie Macdonald. These
artistes have sense Of humor which
catches tina most delicate shade and
variation Of creative humor. When I
try certain effects I always look at
them.
when they laugh feel that have
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20
Kalich to Make Trip
To Grave of Rejane,
Noted French Artist

To mono Of the many devoted ad-
mirers of Nine. Rejane did the news
of the death in Paris of that noted
actress cause more grief than to
Nine. Bertha Kalch, between whom
and the brilliant French artist there
existed a friendship that had begun
even before the two talented women
had ever met.
Nine. Rejane in Paris had heard Of
TO stardom at the Bucharest National
1heater, and between the two there
passed many letters, but it was not un
til Rejane visited this country in 1904
that une long distance acquaintance
ship was cemcnted into friendship by
a visit to the Thalia Theater, where
the still young Rumanian actress was
winning new laurels as star in the
Yddsh drama. 1t was during that
visit that Rejane presented at the
Lyric Theater, under George Tyler's
management, The Red Robe" and
upon her return to Paris Rejane
ink line of dialogue and stage direc-
ton of Brieux's famous play, trans
lated into German and sent it, as
bound volume, to the Jewish star, with
letter urging her to add the role
of the peasant girl to her rapidly
growing repertory.
kalich was then pcrfecting herself
In English, and an arrangement was
made with Klaw & Erlanger by which
she was to star in "The Red Robe" on
Broadway. At the last moment exist
ing conditions made this inadvisable,
and "The Red Robe" was not pre-
sented again until Lionel Barrymore
gave it at the Criterion this year
under the title of "The Letter Of the
Law"
Mme., Kalich leaves soon to join
Nine. Duse in. Florence. She and
Rejane were to have met later in
Paris, but instead Kalch will make a
sorrowful pilgrimage to the grave of
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20
In BROOKLYN Theaters

T-CRESCENT-The Shuberts
will present Avery Hopwood's com
edy, Don't Be Afraid" Erncs.
Truck has the leading role. Some
of the other members of tho cast
are Katherine Emmett, Alne Nc
Dermott, Catherine Lexow, Philip
Dunning, Charles White, Harry
Humphrey and leighton Stark.
oRPHEuM - Anatol Triedland, dhe
composer, viii bring his revue called
"Musicland' to top the bill. Eliza
beth NJ. Murray, Sylvia Clark, Har-
ry and Denis Du For, Harry Nol-
man and company, Gallagher and
Martin, Monroe and Grant, Johnny
Small and company and Emile and
John Nathane will also appear
BUSHWICK Jane and Katherine
Lee, "Tne Baby Grards," will remain
for second and final week. Charles
and Henry Rigoletto, with the Swan-
son Sisters; Burt Gordon and Gene
Ford, Olson and Johnson, Harry and
Emma Sharrock, Ed. +. Ford. The
Amoras Sisters, Sossmaln and Sloane
and The Great Johnson are on the
bill also.
NEW BRIGHTON Vanity Fair" a
fashion revue conceived by Yyctte
hiVlat and staged by Ned WaybUrn,
Will be the principal attraction Her-
man Timberg will also be Il feature.
Among cthcrs VIII bo AL Lydcll and
Carleton Macy, James =. Conin and
Myrtle Glass, James Donovan and
Marie Lee, the QuiXcy Quartet and
Leon Narvara.
STRAND-Douglas Fairbanks in "T1a
Mollycoddlc," from tho story by
Harold McGrath, will be the feature
film. There nre other picture spc-
calties and musical numbers on the
program.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20
s2E3Ex TzRs:c:::.:'%:ys@z&gz

Hale and brother, Sissle and Blake
and Brengk's Models will complete
the program.
COLON1AL-Gus Edwards will top tho
bill with his "Demi- -Tasse Song Re-
vue." Gladys Clark and Henry Berg
man. Victor Moore and company, Joe
Cook. Frances Pritchard and COM
pany, Frank Hurst, Maude Earle and
company, the Briants, Bert and Lot
tie Walton are also on the program.
EIGHTY-FIRsT sTREET-Rex Beach's
Story Of the North, Tho Silver
Horde" will be the special screen
feature. The vaudeville bill will in
clude Harriet Rempel and company,
Ethel Marlborough, Frank Orth and
Ann Cody, Moran and Wiser, Burns
and Kissenk with Harry Weston and
Ben Reubens, and the Wilson Aubrey
trio.
LOEW'S ANIERICAN-"Fashion q Ia
Carte" will be ono Of tho headliners
for the first half of the week. Others
will be Harmon and Washburn,
frankie Fay and Roy and Francis,
Charles Roy in paris Green" will be
the film. Dave Harris and Lou La
Ear and Josh Dale are the headliners
for the last part Of the week. Mar
lor1e Rambeau in "The Fortune
Teller" will be the picture.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20

moved the finer sensibilities In the
audience. On the occasions-and l am
happy to say without conceit that they
are rare-whcn neither the musicians
nor Miss Painter and Miss Macdonald
have laughed when wanted them to,
feel that life holds nothing dear for
me-"
And then carefully putting into his
pocket toy pistol, Mr. Hassell entered
''ad lib" to shoot card from me
hand of Miss Painter by firing his pis-
to into a mirror, one of the manifest
absurdities with which he entertains
Century Thcater audiences.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20
At Outlying Houses

SHuBERT RIVIERA Closed for som
Mpr.
Folly Town" the sum
mer burlesquc production, Is in the
second month Of It's engagement.
Several "bits," based upon tho prcs
DENTAL campaign. will be introduced
this week
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-24
The Clan Of
North America
II. GOOD GOVERNMENT
Francis Rolt-Wheeler

In the great Juventon contro-
versy, the High school teachers had
taken prominent part in the dis
cussions concerning the Independ-
ent Camp. With two exceptions,
the teachers had agreed that the
plan was possible, if we'll organized
and under trained leadership. Ac-
cordingly, during the spring term,
extra classes were given in Eco
Monies and Government, and those
who knew they were going to be
members of the Camp went to
those classes like hungry lumber
jacks going to a meal.
During the Easter vacation, a
poll had been taken of all those who
were able to go. A printed appli-
cation had been prepared asking
the applicants qualifications as a
camper. These must be signed by
both parents. Over four hundred
wanted to go, but only 10 were ac-
cepted; 70 items of young man
hood and young womanhood. Did
they believe in themselves? To the
limit!
In the first week of the term, a
formal political campaign was I'M
dertaken among the seventy. From
the very start there were two
parties. The Conservatives advo-
Gated the establishment of the,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-24

camp on a farm nearIhe town. The
Progressives urged site for the
camp far from the town and on the
edge of the Big Woods. For the
week of the campaign, the town
was in ferment, for every one,
old and young, was interested in
the Camp.
When the vote was taken, the
spirit of youth and optimism
showed itself uppermost., Forty
nine votes were cast for the Big
Woods, 81 for the Farm. The die
was, cast. The Juventon Indie.
pendent Camp was to be really ION
its own" not merely a vacation
ground near home.
This meant serious business, and,
as heavy responsibility would fall
upon the leaders, the duty of nom
mating end electing these became
of vital approximations and
Girls Newspaper Service.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-24
One Summer Day

| sat under tree one summer day
Watching the farmers making hay
| heard a noise high in the sky,
1t was an airplane flying by.
The meadow lark that sits close by
The hawk and buzzard flying SC
high,
The turtle dove I love to hear,
But the humble bee must not come
near.
All kinds of snakes | do not like,
They tell me every one can bite;
The many snakes | have seen,
Some black, some spotted, and
some are green.
The woods are full of trees so
green,
The many things have seen,
The squirrels of red, brown, and
gray,
I'll never forget that summer day.
l started home at the close of the
day,
When my heart was young and gay.
will never forget that summer
day,
AS ! watched the farmers making
hay.
Betty Estell, Garfield School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-24

cleats on the under side, making
solid lid that fits exactly and lies
evenly. 1t must be strong because
someone will be sitting on it every
day. Nail the lid in place lightly;
screw on two hinges; pull out the
nails; and the top part of the box
is done.
Next, turn the box upside down
and put castor on each of the four
corners. The ball-bearing casters
that are fastened on with screws
are bst. Examine the box again
and complete the work of carpen-
try by smoothing off all rough
edges and corners.
Cover the box inside with cloth
stretched tightly and fastened on
with small lacks. Any good fabric
Of serviceable color will be all
right; denim is good. 1t is best to
put some cotton padding under the
cloth that covers the lid.
If the work is neatly done, and
the color of the cloth matches the
color scheme of the room where
the box is to be kept, the result
will be as fine a chest as any
mother will want.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-24

few other things, so don't let the
butter get in the sun"
II won't answered Ethel, and
| Always he went.
In about an hour the two little
girls came back home, and Wilma
didn't look very happy, SO Ethels
mother said, Come here, little
girl, want to tell you something"
In a whisper, she said, Il have
some clothes>for you" Then her
face frightened. Ethel and her
mother then put the nice, clean
clothes on Wilma, and she hardly
knew how to thank them; she Just
thanked and kissed Ethel and her
mother. SO, that afternoon, the two
little girls went to The pond and
played all afternoon.
Wilma had a very nice time that
afternoon and when she was ready
10 90 home the next day, Mrs.
Brown gave her a basket Of clothes
that were too little for Ethel and
also new clothes. She and her
mother were very glad to give
them away and it pleased Wilma
and her mother.
After that day, Wilma was very
happy because Ethel and her
mother tried to help them out all
they could. They were always
good friends.
Ethel said to her mother, "it
dnnc mot fn h1 r,plfich
NO my child" sal dshe.
Il will never be selfish and will
always try to help" Ethel was
happy because she was not going to
be selfish.
1t always pays to help and be
kind to one another.-Miss Frances
Healton, age IA, Economy Public
School, Honorable Mention in the
Junior Story-Writing Contest.l
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-24

l went to High school and pitched
few games. They had good
amateur team where | lived, so
they got me to pitch for them.
Then, when | was eighteen
years old, | had a chance to go to
Tacoma, Wash, to play in the
North Western League. Without
getting a chance, | was turned
loose and went to Idaho, where |
pitched for a club at Weiser and re-
ceived 500 per month for one game
week. That was big pay for me-
81 went back the next summer
and was having such good luck,
some travelling man told Joe Can
tillon to get me, so he sent a man
TO sign me up. That was in 1907.
came on, and have been here
ever since. Joe Cantillon was man
aging the Washington club, then.
Il was fortunate in having a
good arm when | came, and best of
all, | met fine men who gave me
the right kind of advice With the
two, | have more than enjoyed my
thirteen years of big league base
ball"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-24
For Boys to Make
a. g.
~ Handicraft y
Making a Wardrobe Chest
BY Grant M. Hyde

For one or two dollars, any boy
can make wardrobe chest, so USE
full and attractive that it will find
a place in the finest bedroom. 1t
isn't likely that his mother will let
him sell it, but, if she does, he will
make a good profit. This is how
to do it:
Go to a drygoods or shoe store
and get good strong box, 80 to AZ
inches long, IS to "a inches wide.
and II to 10 inches deep. Nail
tightly all loose boards to make it
as strong as possible.
If necessary, get some good
three-quarter inch boards from an
other box for the lid; fasten them
together with two or three strong
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-24
Dear Aunt Polly:
Why are there wecds?-Jack.


Why are there wecds?-Jack.
Dear Jack:'
Perhaps, because they do not
know any better. Weeds are only
flowers and grasses out of place.
If they could just go to school and
find out just what parts of the
world they could live in, probably
everything would be all right. But
they haven't learned their lesson
yet, and so we have to keep on
teaching them where they may
and where they may not go. The
two best ways to teach them is by
using hoe and elbow grease well
mixed together Some weeds, as
daisies, are very pretty, I think.
but farmers with fields do not have
any use for daisies. SO, you see, If
all at once it could be announced
that all the weeds would be killed
forever if people would just name
the weeds they wanted killed, there
might be a fuss as to just which
ones ought to be killed. But
wouldn't gardening be an easy job
if there were no weeds?-Aunt
Polly.
Dear Aunt Polly:
Where do typewriters come
from?-C. C..
Dear c. c.:
, Many people tried to make type
writer's, French, English and
American, but the first really sue
cessful typewriter is an American
invention. The patent for this ma
chine was secured by Charles
Sholes in 1868 and the machine was
called the Sholes and Glidden type
writer. This was bought few
later by the Remington typewriter
people, who, today, are making one
of the leading typewriters on the
market.-Aunt Polly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-24
The Selfish GIRL

When Ethel Brown was nine
years old she was sitting at the
window of her beautiful country
home watching the birds as they
sang their sweet summer songs,
and ate the ripe, juicy cherries, and
looked at the flowers that grew in
the yard and around the house.
She watched the bees flying in and
out Of the flowers to get the sweet
of them SO as to make honey. She
was looking at the fields and every
thing looked so pleasant, when she
noticed pond in one of the fields
with ducks on it, having nice
time.
Mother" said she that after
noon, why couldn't | play like
that and have lots of fun? 1t looks
so nice to be out"
why don't you go over and get
Wilma and play with herr" said
Mrs. Brown, as she was sewing.
Think | would play with her?
She hasn't nice clothes and her
father and mother are so poor;
their house is so tiny and nothing
in it to speak Of. would rather
have some one that has nice
clothes. She just has to stay at
home and work all the time
Listen, Ethel" said her mother,
do you know why she has to stay
at home and Work?'
mo, | don't know, and l don't
care" replied she.
Here, child, that isn't the way
to talk about poor girl. How
would you like to be in her place."
When they were through talking
it was evening and too late to do
anything, SO the evening was long;
mother and father seemed cross
and everything went wrong.
At seven, mother said, go to
bed, my child, and dream happy
dreams" Her mother kissed her
goodnight and went out of the
room.
As she was lying in her bed she
couldn't go to sleep because some
thing in her heart said, You
ought to help out the poor little
girl, Wilma. Instead of going to
sleep she rolled and tumbled in
bed.
Just then her mother came in and
asked what the matter was.
There is something in my heart
that says | ought to help poor lit
tie Wilma and not be SO selfish"
said Ethel.
you can think that over tomor-
row, so go to sleep, for it is now
nine O'clock" said Mis-. Brown.
Goodnight, mother" and she fell
asleep.
The next morning Ethel was up
bright and early. The sun was just
to peep and the flowers !
were beginning to open. She didn't
sit by the open window this time,
but did up her morning work,
what to do for Wilma.
Mother" said Ethel about nine
o'clock, as she was coming up from
the cellar, May go over and get
Wilma and have her stay all day
and all night?"
Eyes, dear, that will be nice
plan, indeed. While you are going
to get her, l am going to send a
few things to Wilma's mother.
Take this basket. There is some
butter, a loaf of bread, in it and a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-24
HOul Col INTO
Bio Baseball
WALTER JOHNSON
Pitcher, Washington Nationals

81 lived on a farm in Kansas and
went to the country school, where
we didn't play much baseball.
When | was fourteen years old, we
moved to California, where they
play ball the whole year, and, as
soon as a boy was seven or eight
years old, he had a ball suit and
was playing on some team.
"The boys got me into a game as
catcher. Our pitcher went to
pieces, so they put me in to pitch.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-24
QUERY CORNER

The editor will try TO answer
questions readers OF the Junior
submit to her. She will not
promise to answer all OF them.
The questions will be answered
In rotation, SO do not expect the
answer to be printed in the
same week In which you send
II In.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-24

The first baseball game recorded
Is in Genesis when Rebeeca went
down to the well with a pitcher and
caught Isaac.