davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-07-31
PUBLICATIONS NOTICE

First published in The Tulsa Star,
Saturday, July Il, 1920.
In the District Court of Tulsa
County, State of Oklahoma.
Roy Green Plaintiff
Mary Green Defendant
No. 1850
To the above named Defendant:
You will take notice that you
have been sued in the above nam
ed Court by the above named plain
tiff, FOR a divorce on the grounds
of Abandonment, and that unless
YOU answer the petition filed by
this plaintiff in said Court by the
29th day Of August, 1920, said peti-
ton will be taken as true and iudg-
ment granting to the plainlin a
divorce, annulling, cancelling, set
ting aside and holding for naught
The marriage contract with yod,
and for relief rendered according
to the prayer thereof.
Witness my hand and the seal Of
said Court this 10th day of July,
1920.
John d. Porter, Clerk,
BY Gerald +. O'Brien, Deputy.
II. y, GUESS, Atty. for Plaintiff,
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-07-31
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

First published in The Tulsa Star
Saturday, July Il, 1920.
In the District Court of Tuls5
County, State of Oklahoma.
Ardilla jackson. Plaintiff
VS..
Walter Jackson, Defendant
No. 12010.
To the above named Defendants:
You win take notice that You
have been sued in the above named
Court by the above plaintiff, for a
divorce on the grounds of extreme
cruelty and gross neglect of duty,
and that unless YOU answer the pc
lition filed by this plaintiff in said
Court by Tie 29Ih day of August
1920, said petition will be taken as
true and judgement granting to The
plaintiff a divorce, annulling, can
ceiling, setting aside and holding
for naught the marriage contract
with you, rendered according to shc
PRAYER thereof.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said Court this 14th day of July,
1920.
John d. Porter. Clerk.
d. X. Spellamn, Deputy
II. \. GUESS, Atty. for Plaintiff.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-07-31
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

First Published in thes Tulsa Star
Saturday, July, II, 1920.
In the District Gtourt of Tulsa
County, Count State of oklthoma.
oaIah uaSton, Plaintiff,
Sam Castor Defendant
No. 1889
State of Oklahoma to Sam Gaston:
You will take notice thai you have
been sued in the above named Court.
by Sarah Castor, plaintiff herein,
for an absolute divorce, alleging in
her petition abandonment and nom
support and YOU must answer the
allegations in the said petition on
or before the 22nd day of August.
1920, or the said allegations in the
said petition will be taken as true
and judgement rendered against YOU
as prayed for in the said petition.
Witness my hand and official seal
this the 9th day of July, 1920.
Jno. d. Porter, County ClsS.
BY d. X. Spellman Deputy.
f. |. SADDLER, AT" for Plaintiff.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-07-31

Mrs. w. +. Todd and her son Mel.
vim left for a visit at McAleSter, and
they were. accompanied by Mis-,
Euth Nicon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-20

A Touch of Bright Ribbon Will Often
make" Pretty Frock
1t know. The greatest designers use IT, a peam Of
ribbon beneath dark Geogette twisted bit rib
bon at the waist of dark taet pcotedgd ribbon
sash on white frock-and so o through uses
Yards and yards of kinds
gtthread nbbon the variety from width
yard to 2h inches at 60c yard
nraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-20
Hats That Rival Spring Flowers
Are i'm Easter Readiness
Chimes at noon

1t is not quite two weeks away and you'll want to
choose from such array this Surely the hat you
looking for is among these
There ha large and small, dark and light-itte
piquant shapes, shapes not small, and large
So they go, each one prettier than the last Prices
begin at $3.50.
(Marke
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-20
Dear Little
Bonnets for Baby,
55c
Delightful Ruffled Flouncings of
Net or Organdie

coos ~ ' 9NN VI '''''1
2nch net houncng have pink blue yellow or white
Sn RIBBON edgng the rue SO yard just width for
irock they frocks
4nh net fo4ncings in several styles yard
4onn organdie founcngs light Copenhagen blue pink
white flesh orchid Nile green $225 and rs Yard
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-20

TWAS Mr.. Griege, one OF The buyers
lhad come TO see. "llello, old timer"
he greeted me. "TIow are you-why,
what has happened to this old holef
This new wallpaper makes me feel as
ifTmght really buy something"
j did some rapid thinking. Don't
wake him up. LET me show you q
few nice things, just TO pass the time,"
and | got the samples out of the bag.
III admit those were good samples.
But they certainly took on additional
beauty under that light. Griege said,
why didn't you show me stuff like
this last season." 81 did, but you
wouldn't see it," l didn't attempt TO
erplain why he could see it better this
time, not just then. | was too busy
with the order book. When he got
through spending his firms money I
let him in on the truth about tho
Duplexalite. Like me, he wouldn't
beleveit at first. So we both climbed
up and gaveit good inspection.
There was fiat glass diffusing disc
at the bottom, and q curved metal
deacctor, with Mazda C lamp inside.
The deilector spread most of the light
throughout the room. Lighting up even
the far corners, while other rays came
directly downward through the diffus-
Ing disc making an extra intensity for
reading or showing samplcsl
jumped down and started for the
selephone. Where are you going9"
he asked.
I'm going to wire my wife 10 stop
the painter who's due at my house
tomorrow and tell her to buy Duplexa-
ates and redecorate with light instead"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-20
Three New Coat Models
for SCHOOLGIRLS

and for girls we'll tailored and moderately priced.
navy fulength style lined
Sizes Il years.
$65O light coating quite attractive
half lined. Sizes to l6 years.
$3.50, a blue girls
years excusivenes-pehaps
graceful lines rather double
market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-20

does it. They
call it Duplexa-
6te. MIR. Frank
wanted 10 sur
prise YOU"
Hs did. |
couldn't believe
that the light
aloye made all
the difference. l
vas just going
10 climb up and
take the Thing
topieccs and see
Why, when there
was q knock at
the door.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-09
Anderson Pounces
On Old Neighbor as
Dry Law Offender
Yonkers Roadhouse Pro-
prietor Exhibits Bottles
Empty and Dusty Inside;
Calls Charge Harsh Name

Dan OTeary, who has maintained a
roadhouse for the last twenty years at
Ashburton and Yonkers avenues,
Yonkers, in sight of the home Of Will
lam H. Anderson, State Superintend-
ent of the Anti-Saloon League, con-
siders Mr.. Anderson has treated him
in most unneighborly fashion.
To the charge published Saturday in
all of the local papers that he, with
three other Yonkcrs saloonkeepers,
sold whiskey to an agent of the Anti
Saloon League last month, Mr.. O'Leary
Indignantly replied yesterday: "It's
lie
He was sitting on the veranda of his
roadhouse chatting with crony.
Within the saloon all was quiet. Il
don't know what Mr.. Anderson has
got against me; he is neighbor of
mine" said Mr.. O'Leary. 81 know the
man who made the affidavit AS long
ago as 1912 l threw him out of the
place"
He turned a scathng look in the
direction of the hill upon which is
situated the house of the state super
intendent of the Anti-Saloon League
and got up and entered his roadhouse.
MIR O'Leary strobe behind the bar and
lifted into view three empty whisky
bottles that could not have offended
Mr.. Anderson recently, for a thick
layer of dust had collected upon them.
They looked as if they had been rest
ing upon an ash heap for a long time,
so dry and dusty were they.
"Now that you've seen for yourself" )"
said Mr.. OLeary, you can say that
all that stuff by Mr.. Anderson is false" "
D. Salvatore, proprietor Of the Bam-
boo Inn. at 213 New Main Street, Yon-
kers, declared he was shocked by
reading in the newspapers reports of
vice and whisky sales at his place
sworn to by Mr.. Anderson's agents.
Others denied charges of whisky
selling, gambling and vice, made by the
Anti ti-Saloon League
New-York tribune., 1920-08-09

blending and harmonizing. reflected in
the blue waters, as pretty sight as
has been seen in films for many months
and the addition Of the appropriate
hymn was one of the touches that go
far toward making the Capitol's bills,
especially those of recent weeks, some
thing more than plain movie shows"
The feature picture, "The DEVILS
Pass Key called Won, Stroheim's
master picture, WAS introduced by the
presentation in person Of score or
more of pretty young women singers,
headed by Bertram Peacock and in
charge of William Axt, in musical
act called "Carnaval," a typical French
cabaret scene. AS the singing ended
the leader Of the singers, garbed as
Satan, sang a line or two and quietly
left the stage as the picture began to
unfold on the screen.
"The Devils Pass Key" from the
standpoint Of being drawing card
from the throngs Of Broadway, no
doubt is a roaring success. But it is
not without the usual and. no doubt,
highly exaggerated bedroom scenes
ductions. Also, it is difficult for us
to imagine that 9ny American army Of
ticer would conduct himself so dis
honorably as Captain Rex Strong is
shown to conduct himself in Paris.
However, the young American extracts
himself from some difficult situations
as the story is told, and all ends we'll.
There is "Scarf Dance" prettily
done by Miles. Harding, York and
Roggi, in which an exceptionally fins
moonlight" setting is used, and then
before tho great Capitol orchestra is
shown, the organist plays a short selec-
tion to do away with the disagreeable
sound of the "tuning up"
The music program is headed by the
playing of the Thirteenth Hungarian
Rhpsodie, with czimbalom cadenza,
the arrangements for which work has
been done by Emo Rapee, who con-
ducts the number. 1t was warmly ap-
plauded. The Capitol news completes
the program.
"Humoresque," in it's eleventh week
at the Criterion Theater, drew crowds
yesterday as large as those attending
the thcater in the first weeks of its run
there, and it was said by Hugo Riesen-
field, managing director, that it would
remain here indefinitely The story of
the Ghetto, from the Fannie Hurst
novel, is attracting not only New York
men and women, but hundreds daily
from out of the city. A comedy and
news reel are included in the program.
At the Broadway Theater the Cali
New-York tribune., 1920-08-09

modern dressing. was served as the
feature film entertainment of tho week
yesterday at the Rivoli, and proved to
be very amusing photoplay, in which
Bryant Washpurn, the star, has many
opportunities to show his ability as "A
comedian
OFF for quiet week ut Quiet Mead
ows, Jimmy Jones, played by Mr.. Wash
burn, becames involved in series of
rapid fire happenings calculated to
make city folk page nerve doctors. let
alone peaceful country citizens. And
all because his friend. Bobbie Brown,
followed Croesus instead Of Cupid in
choosing wife. Bobbie's wife is re-
former, and poor Bobbic has gone many
n day without a drink. SO Jimmy is
requested to slip q couple of quarts in
is the new version OF the farce sup
piled by Elmer Harris, who wrote the
scenario.
Unsuspecting Jimmy Jones becomes
involved with bootlcggers, finds him
self engaged to Bobbie's elderly sister
in-law, who also is a reformer, is forced
to impersonate Anthony Cooley, the
reformer, and is the cause of complica-
tons which come about through mis-
taken identity. Scenes Of violence such
as egg and pie throwing by an irate au-
NiNuNS HS'P w SoHPiSbC NIB NulCt CFcIl-
ing at Quiet Corners. In the end,
however, he runs off with friend Bob
bie's young and beautiful sister-in-law.
Margaret Loomis and J. Maurice Foster
give Mr.. Washburn able support.
"Out for the Night" Christie COM
edy, the Rivoli Pictorial, and "The AL
chemy of Winter" scenic film, COM
plete the motion picture program.
The orchestra plays Auber's "Masa-
niello" as the overture. Ccsare Nesi,
tenor, sings the "Arioso" from Leon
cavallo's ~ Pagliacci" and Luciano
Nava plays Stahlberg's "Nocturnc" as a
horn solo, Paul Oscard and May Kitch-
en- present a dance feature entitled
"Picrrot's Dream" To complete the
musical program Firmin Swimmer plays
Joseph Calaert's "Grand Cocur' on the
organ.
Annette Kellermann can fight under
water, so if you ever have trouble with
her don't choose the Atlantic Ocean
as battle ground She took seventy
five foot dive from the topmost parts
of a schooner yesterday afternoon, fol-
lowed Immediately by the villain, and
then, after the two had gone down so
far that the underground, or whatever
it is on the bottom of the ocean,
stopped them, they engaged in free
forall and she finally kicked the mean
fellow in the stomach and slipped
away to safety and to the arms of her
New-York tribune., 1920-08-09
The Stage Door

The doors of the Hippodrome will
swing open tonight and the new sea-
son will be under way. With final
dress rehearsal of Good Times" last
night, Charles Dillingham;, who oper-
ates the Hippodrome, and r. H. Burn
side, who wrote and staged the spec
tacle, pronounced it ready. The balcc-
nies and lower floors will be filled an
hour or more before the performances
begins, it is predicted A half dozen
box Offices have been Installed in the
lobby for selling tickets to future per
formances
The Girl with Carmne Lips"
farce comedy, will open tonight at the
Punch and Judy Theater, and Ladies
Night farce, also will be seen for
the first time in New York tonight at
the Eltinge Theater.
There will be four matinees Of
Irene at the Vanderbilt Theater this
week to accommodate the demands of
summer visitors. They will be given
Wedneo sday, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday.
Jed Prouty has assumed the role of
Mousy in Seeing Things" at the Play
house.
'"Tickle Nc" the new Arthur Ham
merstein musical production, in which
Frank Tinney is to be featured, will
open al the Sclwyn Theater August II.
1t will be shown in Atlantic City to-
night.
Just to prove that things are not al
ways what they seem, Joe Keno, of the
Honey Girl' cast, who takes. the part
CT the racetrack tout, announced yes
fn,sE law I.f ,,n l. .,xr
track in his life.
William Harris ir. is reassembline
his cast, which win include Holbrook
Blinn as star, Frances Carson and
Frank Conroy, for an early production
OF new comedy by Porter Emerson
Browne The play was tried out this
summer under the title of "Border-
land
A French farce with songs, "Fixing
1t for Archie" is announced for pro-
duction by the Klaws. Ian Hay, the
British author, wrote the play. Ivan
Caryll composed the songs. There is
no chorus. Louis Bennison will prob
ably have the leading role.
Harry vardon and Edward Ray,
British golfers of international repu-
tatlon, may play an engagement IN
vaudeville under the direction of the
Orpheum Circuit during the season of
1S21-'22
The company that will support Mr..
and Mrs. Graham Moffat in Mr.. Moi
fats new Scottish comedy, "Don't
Tell" under the direction of William
Morris this season, arrived in New
York yesterday on the steamship In
perator and will leave tonight for OF
tawa, Canada.
Bert Williams has been engaged for
George lie Mares "Broadway Brevities
Of 1920"
New-York tribune., 1920-08-09

hero sweetheart on board the vessel.
This was at the Strand Theater and
it was done to perfection. Making
motion pictures of action in the water
is not without it's perils, it is said,
but the man who "shot" the scenes in
which Miss Kellermann does her "knock-
out" is to be congratulated There
was not scene in which it did not ap-
pear she was battling for her life and
the pictures shown a few minutes be-
fore, apparently made while she was
swimming in a glass tank, were equally
illum mating.
The diver eaped into the water from
n high cliff time after time and after a
brief blank in the film, in which, no
doubt, the camera was taken from the
shores Of the Pacific Ocean to glass
tank at Hollywood or some other mo-
tion picture city, she was seen to turn
and leap and squirm and do "cart
wheels" and spin on her toes, then on
her head and, in fact, do many "stunts"
the girls at Long Beach and Fort Wash
ington would be glad to initiate.
The story is called What Women
Love-" and the idea seems to be that
what they love is husband who treats
everybody roughly excepting his wife.
1t appears in the picture that gentle
men in the neighborhood Of the film
studios who had been reared on beef
steak and pig iron were engaged to take
part in the picture for they think they
have done very poor scene unless they
have at least broken a jaw for some
body else or dscoored half dozen
eyes
1t is an excellently produced and di-
rected photoplay, one not only of espc-
cial interest to young husbands but also
instructive to the young swimmers Of
the summer. Besides, Miss Kcllermann's
figure is amply displayed, and there are
enough other pretty girls with lacy
swimming suits to go round.
There is a comedy film, the news reel,
music by the Strand Orchestra and a
vocal number
The roar Of the pipe organ at the
Capitol Thcater yesterday afternoon
as it swung into a church hymn set
men and women turning from one to
another, eyebrows lifting, uttering lit
tie gasps and exclamations beneath
their breath. 1t was "Prase God from
Whom All Blessings Flow" and prob
ably was the first time in the history
of motion picture production on Broad
way that such musical selection had
been played as a regular part of the
bill
A scenic picture had been flashed
upon the screen, showing the beauties
of sunset over lake, the colors
New-York tribune., 1920-08-09

"What Happened to JONES'" George
Broadhurst's well-known farce, with
New-York tribune., 1920-08-09
Lightning Knocks Down 3
Also Plays Queer Franks in
Springfield. l.. l.. Home

A bolt of lightning followed a de-
ylous path and created strange disor-
GERS after it had struck the home of
ChFtaln Smith Van Nostrand in Spring
held, L. l., late Saturday,
The current coursed through tho
roof, broke the mirror in a DRESSING
table on the second floor, then pro-
cceeded to the first floor, where it
Jared the cloth from the dining table
and sent dishes and silverware hurt
ling to the ceiling. A hole IN the din
ing room floor indicated the bolts
course as it went on its way.
Mrs. Van Nostrand and her two chill
dren, Ralph and Miss Levina, were
knocked down by the electrical shock.
but quickly recovered. '.'
New-York tribune., 1920-08-09
On the Screen
Church Hymn OH Capitol Organ
Marks New Departure; An
nefte kellermann at Strand

beautifully photographed and we'll
acted Is "a Cumberland Romance" the
screen adaptation of "a Mountain
Europa" by John Fox jr at the Rialto
this week, with Mary Miles Minter as
the star. The locations for the exterior
scenes have been chosen with excellent
Judgment and the lighting effects are
good. Charles Maigne is the director
and author of the scenario.
The performances of the star and of
Monte Blue stand out in the picture,
which has much rugged simplicity and
charm. Miss Minter is the strong willed
young daughter of mountaineer moon
shiner--a daughter who handles rifle
with more skill even than her father and
the other men. Mr.. Blue takes the part
of "Sherd" Raines, powerful, hard
shooting young mountaineer, who has
heard the voice of God in the mountains
and is soon to become circuit rider.
1t is somewhat unusual to sec a photo
play whose locale is in the Cumberland
mountains and whose characters are the
primitive, hardy mountaineers, without
the moonshine revenue officer feud the
main theme of the picture. OF course it
would be unfaithful to the tenets of all
fiction on writing to leave out this ee-
ment entirely and Mr.. Fox is too good
an author to overlook this fact. The
far and away more interesting than that
of the ordinary photoplay, and is told
simply and understandingly. The GUS
toms of the curious people of the noun
tains who know little of the outer world
ere carefully portrayed with "Shcrd"
Raines as a splendid example of un-
selhshness and honor.
boS dos Miss Minter and Mr. Blue,
John Bowers, Guy Oliver, Robert Brewer
and Martha MattoX act well. A Sun
shine comedy, "Ten Nights Without
Barroom" and the Bialto Magazine
completed the film program.
Rossini's LA Gazza Ladra" was played
as the overture by the orchestra. Mary
Fabian, soprano, sang "For All Etern-
ity," by Angelo Maxcheroni. and Joseph
Alessi played 81 Hear You Calling Me-"
by Charles Marshall as a trumpet solo.
Frank Stewart Adams, organist, played
Alfred Hollins's Concert Overture in
c minor"
HWbot Hoppocod ~ TopacV Coo~-o
New-York tribune., 1920-08-09
Record Crowd at Long Beach

LONG BEACH, L. l., Aug. s.-More
than 200 900 bathers took a din in tho
surf to-day and established a record
tor the season. Thousands Of automo-
bilists and others focked to the beach
and despite the great crowds no ar
rests were made.
Police Captain Walter R. Barriscale
drove forty male bathers off the beach
for wearing improper bathing suits.
ing
The ban on the one-piece bathing
SUIT was carried out to the letter
Or. John W. Kimball, thirty-one
Yeas old, of Arlington, N. j., became
exhausted in front of the Riviera baths
and was rescued by AL Reese, life
guard
New-York tribune., 1920-08-09
Rubber Heel a Burglar Tool
Missile Wrapped in Handker-
chief Silently Breaks Window

A burglar who used rubber heel
wrapped in handkerchief to muflle his
window breaking. descended the fire es-
cape of an apartment house at 562 West
190th Street about 8 o'clock last night
and stopped at the window of Louis
McCord's home, on the fifth floor
The glass yielded without a crash to
his silent smasher, but few of the
fragments fell into the courtyard Henry
McNair, who lives on the fourth floor.
heard them clatter and saw the man on
his neighbors window sill. He ran to
front window and blew police
whistle.
Patrolman Mclaughlin responded in
time to arrest a man who was climbing
the fence behind the apartment house
The prisoner said he was Peter Roach,
of l66 East 123d Street. He was locked
up in the Wcst i77th Street police sta
tion, charged with attempted burglary.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-09

for,nia Bathing Girls, / ntheir scanty
swimming suits, continue to appear
continuously throughout the day in per-
son. and the photoplay, "A Beach Prom
There will be new comedy, beginning
tonight, and special music for the
antics of the bathing girls.
"Earthbound," the great Goldwyn
production, dealing with the possibility
of life after death, by Basil King, will
begin its New York run at the Astor
Theater Wedne sday.
At the Lyric Theater William Far
mum in "1f | We're King" will appear in
a William Fox film production, begin
ming tonight. There will be two per
formances daily thereafter.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-09
Starving Prisoner Refuses
All Food for AZ Days
Pennsylvanian Has Lost Only
Is Pounds, but Heart Is
Growing Weaker
Speciai Dispatch to The T,ibln

Srecid7 DlSTdfcE 20 TEc 7T7J1Na
POTTSVILLE, Pa, Aug. S-Charles
Wilson, q prisoner at the county Jail,
to-day entered on the forty seventh
day of his fast.
Wilson has lost only fifteen pounds
IN weight and is not emaciated, but
officials say his heart Is getting weak,
and Keeper Isaac Jones said he would
not be surprised II Wilson died before
another twenty-four hours. Having
tasted so long, Wilson now abhors the
sight of food, and gets violent when it
is brought to his cell.
No forcible efforts will be made to
feed Wilson, it having been decided
that there is no warrant in law for
interfering with him if he insists on
starving to death
New-York tribune., 1920-08-09

Just to prove that things are not al
ways what they seem, Joe Keno, of the
Honey Girl' cast, who takes. the part
CT the racetrack tout, ANNOUNCED yes
terday that he never had seen a race
track in his life.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-09

'"Tiakle Me- the new Arthur Ham
merstein musical production, in which
Frank Tinney is to be featured, will
open at the Sclwyn Theater August II.
1t viii be shown in Atlantic City to-
night.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-09

Jed Prouty has assumed the role of
Mousy in Seeing Things" at the Play
house.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-09

Harry Vardon and Edward Ray,
British golfers of international repu-
tation, may play an engagement in
vaudeville under the direction of the
Orpheum Circuit during the season of
1S21-'22