davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-05-08
BREMBRY's GROCERY STORE

125 Oak Street.
Dodge the high cost of living. Come
and deol with Us. We have the
Goods. Fresh Milk, Egg ond Coun-
try Butter. Also Meat Market.
Phone 1872 ].
S. BREMBRY, Proprietor.
Sand Springs, Okla.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-05-08
III . J o n L s

II. JONES
Agent for the SALVASENA, a fine
sure cure for the influenza, colds,
Group and other throat and lung af-
fecuonS.
107 Section Street, p. .. Box 755
Sand Springs, Okla.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-05-08

WANTED-That job of Printing
also your Advertising. Let the Star
do your Advertising, you'll be sur
priSed at the quick and good re-
suits. Call Usage 931.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-05-08
ID. w. FILLMORE'S
ICE CREAM & CONFECTIONERY

ICE CREAM & CONFECTIONERY
PARLOR
119 Oak St.,
Wclch's Grape Juice, Bevo, Cher
rieS, Soda Pop Soda from Fountain
Ice Cream served with Fruits. A
complete line Of fine, fancy Candies
Fruits and Nuts, Grape Fruit and
Pine Apple.
Our Motto: Polite Service.
Open 700 A. Nj. TO 1880 p. NJ.
ID. W. FILLMORE, Prop.
Sand Springs, Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29
HAYNES MANAGER
PREDICTS FUTURE
Sees Necessity Of In
tensive Selling
Methods.
CITIES GREAT DEMAND


"Thc time ia not goo very FAR dls-
iant when automobiles priced at
$4,000 and over VIII ir,c fu hr sold
through intensive selling methods.
because OF the b,pu competition
which ig certain Il. accrue" .utr Mr.
5. NJ How, general .tI.. manager NJ
the HAYNES AufuwpnI, company
For IA" past year .h.rD hH. h.'n o
great ana unu'nlI 0rW'nd i'r auto
mobho factories WIN mo '' r' d"
fiil as big part "i .h.H ''nh ~ WIN
their products "7 lhr" "S 'bly
suitable cry for d"p'ndah'c cars SIN
exists. bu' lh" h'E pIunI'W WIN mos
all OF tho hulnW"hiI" factories -
solely ON" ot production. Almost
cvcry factory can boast ot 10 roster
ot q thousand or moro uWili'd "i
dcrs.
This state ~ affairs has brought
about .umclIIlr moro than ihr fact
that automobiles are needed and
wanted by. .pcuplc Tho world over. Il
has led cN.cutivoa To- higher amhl.
lions. II has imbucd tho men who
control the outputs Of mrro auto.
mobile trade product aa they possibly
can. You can pick up almost any
automobile trade paper and read
about some mammoth factory or fac
tory addition bolng started or con
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29

Now what about the automobile
Industry what about ifs mcrchln-
dIsors' Tho automobile Industry b.
' great business Everyone realizes
hat The tuHuulpIl. .Il.s. T.. Is.
third iu thr list or America. indus
triCS. n is experiencing AN unusually
aucco'sful period OF prosperity Dur
Ing this interval automobile dealers
ana manufacturers as we'll. Are prone
To- forget that an intensive selling
period b. ahead. Many have slack
cncd their pace business today rs
waiting for them. They do not have
to Eo after a. But this situation
won't last forever. II can't
''The wise mcrchandiscrs are pre-
pairing for the timc when they will
have To sell In the wake Of keen
competition. kecn competition brings
with II its expensive methods NuU
Crous automobile dealers ana MANI.
f1cturors viii not bc ready In meet
The cNpcnac and force of unroloutiug
competition They win boz forced TO
drop out ~ the race unless they have
planned far enough ahead 10 cope
successfully with the gruell ug "a Is
of selling In highly competitive
times.
1T is not the intention to give q
negative impression about tho future
or the automobile business, but n Is
deslrous for all concerned 10 realize
that the time is not So very far dis
Int when It will he necessary to sell
cars In the same decisive manner
that one typewriter today Is sold in
preference to another,
"Thc whole matter Of future busl-
ness resolves down to the necessity
Of "a good product plus inten igc scll
ing methods to- sell the public ON
-hnl nLmlmcL II nmLmmmhIlna llMlN-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29

there Will. ~ course. be found hun
lrrda of thousands ~ automobile
tuH .rF bu' fu.N N..I s.t W thr 90. g.
.rDuor md cruo". from - limited
number OF kinds OF automobiles.
Ihorc vlll ho mo- room for the car
th1t was hastily n"s. mod without
regard for the uncrH interest only
The well known cars that have stood
The tcgt ~ tiuc viii bo considered by
the astuto purchaser. Countless cars
viii be cnrulfed i'm this vortex Of dis
Crimination. Countless ears will be
eliminated. Tho future success Of
automobiles viii depend entirely on
the amount ~ prestige they will ac-
cumulatc from day 90 day through
consistent performance I'm tho hands
Of owners,
'To easily Imagine what the future
OF the automobile industry will be
one need only recall TO tho mind ihc
process ~ elimination experienced by
tho bicycle, the typewriter, and the
cash Register business. one can
quickly count tho remaining insti-
tutions that control the preacnt out
put Of these daily necessities The
public. however. is responsible for
this situation, and rightly ~ brruurC
the public invariably demands the
quality product These monopolios
exist today because those large in
stitutions have demonstrated to The
buying public that they are better
equipped aud qualified to produce
those requirements. The many other
concerns which had equal oppor-
tiuitics ~ the start failed to com
pete because they did not build for
permsncnce, nor did they prepare
for that inevitable time when supply
meets demand and the process OF
elimination follows.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29

occupy the same relative and impor-
taut position in our daily lives as
they do today and there Is every
reason tu believe chat they viii,
there win always uo thar great de
u.ud fOr them
"rhe future be- bright but the car
buying public moro than before will
demand the best that ongincor!ng
brains can give thgm. Therefore.
thosc manufacturers who are son-
contrating on serving the public in
the most efficient manner, and those
dealers who are laying their plans
for the highly competitive period
which is bound TO como sometime in
the not distant future. will remain
leaders as they unqucstionAbly are
at this time"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29
Loud Cars Popular in on Yields.

IHe DTIsHItSI NJ dUTOWOOTI's IIV
the only ones In favor with tho
ncaveau richie Of the oil fields" Tint
is why Chalmers dealers have had
To make many trips to the factor,
during The year to place orders a.
more brilliant bodies. lie admIu
mat his heautics are a bit brnzcr
hu excused himself on the ground
that business is business
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29
Maxwell Goes $50 Miles In - Hours.

There have been cars carefully
driven at "a mia oven pace that have
run up sliphtly more mileage in
seven days than tho Maxwell at Los
Angeles. but never has any car gone
go far In % hours through city traf-
tic sealed In high gear The Maxwell
broke the - hour record the fourth
duv, going 734 miles. and the seventh
day going $50 miles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-04

ME, also jumping up and down for
Joy Il can't make slippery slides 81
Jack Frost doesn't send some snow. or
make the water freeze can't do it-'
"Oh. guess you can I'm some way.
said Sammie. 1T VIII be our first slide
this winter, Susie Come on he added
Lets go 70 bed early. Susie Then ir
VIII be morning all the quicker. Get
your niEhtie, and III get ny pa5auas-
Please take US ID to bed. Nurse Janet
moi E5s Hold on a minutel Wait-'
cried Uncle Wiggiiy. but the rabbit
children slipped or upstairs and
Nurse Jane put them 20 bed
wow here's fine state Of affairs
said Uncle Wiggily when Nurse Jane
came Downstairs. SAYING shat 5ammie
and Susie had fallen asleep. after talk
ing about what fun they would have
on the slide in the morning "A fine
state OF affairs They expect ne 10
make an icy slide for them and how
can I3n
Nurse Jane opened the outside door.
1T IS going 70 be a cold night she
said 1T nay Snow, and then they
could slide on the long boards o. our
hack wall
Il don't believe q win snow" SAID
Uncle WIEEily. And be was quite Wor-
ried when he went 60 bed for De
did not want Sammie and susie 20 De
disappointed
But in the morning. when the ran-
bit children awakened and looked out
Of the window they cried-
aOh- there It fsl There it is- Uncle
VVIggily made the slippery slide for
usl7
Then sammis got out OF his pajamas
and dressed, and susie got out Of her
nightis and dressed and down they
hurried into the yard The long
I smooth boards o. the hack garden
walk were covered with W1lteuess
ike snow and they were as sliaperg
as glass 5ammie and susie had flne
slide, and when Uncle WlgEly came
out. he said
I see what happened IN the nienI
there was q very heavy dew Then ms
-ood friend JACK Frost came along
and froze the uTaterv drops OF dew on
Iths boards into crystals OF frost The
heavy frost Is Just Ike slippery
snow
{ aAnd it makes the most scrumptious
slifel" c-ied Susie
I Come and try IT, Uncle fftgEilT-
I invited Sammie-
The bunny gentleman took a slide,
but he fen down and bumped bis pink
7 twin king nose However. De lld NOT
mind that. but jumped up with
laugh The rabbit children had q line
I frosty slide before the warm sun
melted the frozen dew on the boards
Then they went 10 school And u the
I bottle Of milk doesn't fan or me
stoon and whitsWash the door MAJ
IN tell you next about Uncle Wig
I eily and Bufe's lasaight. - Copy
right. 1890. by Mcclure NeWs7al-
syndicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-04
How Georgia I oWnsend
Made Her Fortune

THE high tides wash great huge
palm logs on the beach in south
Carolina, and in the beginning
these loss were permitted to wash out
10 sea again. or were cut up py tne
natives and used for fireWood-
ia the center Of every log there IS
a nfthv substance which IS eataple.
II makes delicious pickles lle az ~
making which is known only 10 a 1ew-
The practice had l.4 49, . 49, ~
That makes good pickles, some oll7
sad. they had heard their grand
mothers made them, they diQ not
know how themselves
The high tides that washed Lnese
LOGS NJ On the beach in front OF me
i--7--a - Ceorrfa Townsend at Martin
Point left a fortune at her feet one
had heard the pithy heart or the leAs
made good pickles. she eLperliilel -e q
I'm she proved the saying was true
She called them --alnnello P- DC ~
she made them for her family, ana pc
an seuiag them TO her neignDors-
me tam Z the pickles spread ana
ne lard md fashionable hotels u
her state began 10 order some pay 2
a bonus for the privilege OF lan1llll5
them exclusively in that district 1ney
are known now wherever eplclie5 = {
found. and that IS every mere ne.
have a peculiar favor they nave
a romantic story not conn sllel
with those thar grow IN the 1.-ci-
ward. and they are made and put oul
bv a woman who recognized her op-
Dortunity when e came 20 her
Palmetto pickles are more tnan Jus {
r,fcTrlas. they are the material eNl-
dencs 81 courage and an idea
Haven't you some memory or SON E
thInE your ancestors did which col.g
BE- revived with benefit 70 yoursell
and others2 What are you CONT
with it2-Copyrighr lsL1, 4nolnp so-
Feature Service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-04

ONE afternoon, when Uncle Wig
ely had Just reached bis hollow
stump bungalow. after having
searched in the woods for an adven-
ture, he saw Sammie and Susie Lit
tletau. the two rabbit children. hop
ping up his front steps Besides their
school books. Sammie and Susie had,
under their paws, each a little bum
die.
"Humi I wonder u. they are bring
ing ne some cake OF PIE. thought
Uncle WigEily 20 himself as he
twinkled his pink nose Whon
used 70 live with AIRS. Littletau she
made very good jam tarts, I remem-
Der Perhaps she has sent me some
by Sammie and Susie
But when Uncle WiEgilv had
reached the stoop he found the rab-
bit children waiting for him. They
had not yet rung the bell. knowing
the bunny rabbit gentleman had his
key.
"Oh. Uncle Wiggilyl' said Susie, as
she made g polite little bow 20 Ar
Lonrears. Here we are"
$50 i see" said Uncle MlEgily-
"And I've brought my palamas, and
we're going to stay all night- added
Sammie. holding out his little bundle
~Oh, so you have pajamas Ii there;
have your asked the bunny gentle
man
And here's my nightiesir' added
Susie.
''Humr' said Uncle WigEily- well.
I guess III have 20 eat Nurse James
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-04

irish problem. and particularly the
1TacSwiney case, has resulted in a
crqcIr "a her amor which may event
uallv result in her downfall de-
clared ID. ID. Murphy -IacSWlney
death has started a movement which
ENGLAND can never stop The Irish
and English are different in lam
guage. manners, customs and blood.
and therefore can never be welded,
particularly. not by force History
shows that one race cannot control
another people Of different origin
and customs. and the men Of broad
view ia England know It. Mac
Swiney's death has az last given the
needed impetus to the movement
which shall free Ireland
~The high cost Of living can be cut
a ereat deal 81 one IS willing 70 take
fhe tine and trouble to shop" said
Mrs. Patra A. Sloan. Il know per-
sons who complain about high prices
81 clothing and other necessities and
then admit when questioned that
they walked into their favorite store
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-04
Bedtime Stories For The Little Ones
UNCLE WIGGIIYS FROSTY SLIDE
BY HOWARD r. GARIs.

Susie came 10 stay with tne bunny
gentleman And in the evening, art
ar supper, when they sat about tne
table eating sliced carrots and tqr-
nips. vita parsley sugar sprlnzlel
over them. Uncle Wiggily said
This IS Just ike old times, samnnie
and susie. when used 20 live az your
house.
Didn't we have funrf laughed sam
mic. Member how we used to play
in the snow and slide down hillt
@Oh. wasn't &C. fun cried susie. y q
love a slide nowl Do you think you
could make us a slippery, icy a.iqe
Uncle WiEgilyz' she asked The rappli
gentleman as she sat in his lap
-Huml Hardly tonight. susie. an
srered the bunny uncle
u mean in the morning, susie " enl
on "Oh, Sammie-' she cried sllppln s
ont OF the hu1ny's lap and dancing up
and down on her tiproes- Uncle Wig
civ IS going 70 make Us slippery
slide so we can play on i in the morn
ing before we 90 20 school
aWaftl Hold oni I didn't say thatl
cried Uncle WigEly, as he saw sam
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-04

lam tarts II you didn't bring any But
I'm gald TO see you he went on, 20
Sammle and Susie, though ] oon
know what you mean by staying al
night"
Didn't mother tell your sammie
wanted 20 know.
Just then the door OF the hollow
stump bungalow opened. and Nurse
Jane put out her whiskers, for being
a muskrat lady housekeeper she had
nice whiskers-
"Oh. / forgot 20 tell you. Wiggy.
she said TO the bunny gentleman But
AIr. and AIRS. Llttletal are going 70
be away all night and they want
Sammle and Susie 90 stay here me
children are 90 stop on their way from
school. and 80 70 school from here 10
the morning
And. OH were so happy we can
stay all night with you, Uncle Wis
Eilyl" cried Susie
'Wiu you please tell us q Bedtime
Story after supper asked sammic-
"I'u think about e." promised Uncle
Tiggily. and his pink nose twiniz led
as fast as a roller skate sliding down
hill.
Thus it happened that sammie and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-04

--r-HE final drive Of the American
legion for S35o,0o0 TO complete
the Eerrville hospital for tu-
bercular eK-service men viii be sue
cessful beyond question" said 81 J.
Pollard. so far only few posts
have responded 100 per cent % me
reuueat for funds The hospital IS
now being erected. and though the
need is urgent. funds are lacking for
its completion The government mas
not seen fit to take upon ITSELF the
duties OF building hospitals for tu-
berculous soldiers, but has left II IN
the hands OF the various states me
American legion has grasped the OPP
portunity 70 prove what 10 can 90 "
thfs line and is now directing the
drive. The names Of al posts COM
tributing a minimum OF $500 70 TINS
+-hiet mon the administration build
inc Of the tubercular hospital az
Kerrvifle, the names appearing ~
~ order In which they are received.
=
"England's policy in handling me
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-04
Hospital For Tu5ercuIar Ex-SerVce Men Will Be Built;
MacSwineys Death VIII Likely Lead To Irish Freedom

and bought the hrst thing that suit
~ tref- fancy. II Is the same with
groceries, clothinEs all necessities II
you'll take the time 70 look around
and buy carefully, you'll find that
the amount saved VIII pay you q
Eood wage FOR the time and trouble
expended
cone Of the oldest arguments
AGAINST prohibition that have ever
heard took place recently N q PARK
here. when two old men sat on a
bench and quarreled over the merits
81 our prohlbition laws. said G. l.
Yates The older OF the Two was
AGAINST prohibition he began oy
telling OF the many uses OF whisky
He said. When 7 WAS boy ] put
whisky on cuts and took It for colds
rrbfad NV back with 90 and used
b. for a stomach toxic It was con
sidered the best Of general utility
Medicines But his partner always
told him a better remedy thar booze
FOR every ailmanL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-04
Il Years Ago Today


EIRE today threatened the destruc-
ton Of the Carnegie institute in
New YORK, valued at ss.Oo0.009.
and the most beautiful structure OF
It's kind in America The fire origi-
mated IN the power room IN the base
ment from detective electric wires
ard was sEtinguished after damaging
The building to the extent Of $4,000.
The board OF union depot directors
met in the office o. superin ter1ent
". r Martin this morning and issued
more stock 70 the amount OF s6l-ola-
Those in attendance o. the meetlnE
were J. y. hurley general mana ar
eral manager Of The S0Htlva stern-
". A. hawkins, OF the Southwestern
legal departments division supefll-
re1dcut z 3. Smith or the T. q E-7
superintendent ", r Martin, or me
union depot and W. " Iurney- al
torney for the Union Depot COMPANY
The Santa Fe official Inspecting
party arrived In the city Al II oclQell
this morning from Pecoe over the IT,
e p and after a two hours STAY
here, lsft for Silver City. The party
I Is composed Of president z p Ripley.
E general manager J. e Hurley, freight
{ trattlc manager J. z German general
Z passenger agent J. IL Cornell. and
The program for the Texas Federa-
ton OF Women's clubs. which meets
. in El Paso nov o. p. p, promises 20
3 be one Of the most interesting OF all
/ the feceratiou's many programs.
Robert Bruch smith. ID. pastor Of
T the First Baptist church. accompanied
by The Rev O.. D. Daniel. T. Fl
T Springer. Joe II. Nations and Fred W
Z Freedman. VIII leave tonight for
] waco, Texas. where they viii attend
the Texas Baptist state convention
Mex Dspeder left FL Paso last night
for Nicksburg, where he viii be
I married The young couple viii re-
1 turn TO this city about NoV. 70
Billy smith, deputy United States
marshal in New Mexico. arrived On Fl
I Paso yesterday from Albuquercue.
and wiz leays tonight for Tucumcari,
n II
Zach Lamar Cobb has returned from
a trip to points IN Texas and 70 his
I old home at Atlanta. Ca. and VIII
I leave here for Douglas 20 be the prin-
cipal speaker at an election eve rally.
w s McCutchaou and wife. former
ly Of e Paso. are in the city from
I Mineral Wells. where they have been
making their home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-04
Landlords

AZ LOOKING wife and
humble
attic two higher the landlord plutocrstc
basement underneath s1uahd flat
but landlord that lifts hat Oh the
would with his knife and wander seeking
dachshund and vie Up and down the streets trud
IN bundle
demand; through rbbe and for lodgings
landlord
despair hggard cheeks and creasey
to tie for wish 70
than his old IS wo
wien in sEes the winter rife must vainy
wife; and VIII
ind lying alley with trail Of smoke behind rs and bitter
cehead -rspor
csprarht By george AatthsE ADAM va nAooN-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-04
BIG EXPOSITION PLANNED
FOR Argentine IN l922

Buenos Aires. Argentina. nov. A.
AnDIicatfon has been made % the
government and the municipal au-
thorlties for permission TO organize
the Exposition Universal de Buenos
Aires. 1922" by a. company Whlch
wants to hold an exhibition OF in
dustries and manufacture not only
al domestic character but from all
the important countries Of the world
II Is proposed 70 build an exposition
to cost 10.000,000 pesos and TO send
special representative TO the capi-
tails OF foreign countries 20 invite ex-
hibitors-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-04

We've got a chauffeur az our house
who's mighty smart. you bet. Hes
list about the sm0othest guy rs kids
rave ever met his name Is Eugene
sullivan, but we fist call hlm Gene
he tells Us stories; does Us tricks
81 he's a peacherine. BE Travelled
with q circus onct an nd the big
Giraffe Ee acted clown and drove
the mule % make the people laugh
Ee used 70 be q cowboy too. an with
The Infuns fit. an on his arm he's got
some scars TO show where he was
hit Hen take g egg right out your
ear. Hou's that for sleight Of hanu-
zen turn a double handspring an q
flfp-Fop simply grand III he'd lst
nun Tor president US kids would bet
our socks he'd beat this Mister Hard
Ing bad, an also Mister Cox
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-04
About Broadl0ay Plays And Players

called TO it. We wrote a story for
this column about the success George
Sidney IS enjoying in welcome
Stranger at the Conan & Harris.
and all the way through 10 we called
him sam Silman. We walked along
Broadway yesterday and several peo-
pie in each block stopped ms and told
Us OF the error. We hereby apologize
70 both 1lr- Sidney and llr- Sidman.
II an apology is necessary We know
the answer now 20 that famous ques-
ton. Who's loonev now
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-04
CLOWN PRINCE HAMMERS
HORSESHOES IN ANVIL

vvferenren. Holland, Nov the
former German crown prince Fred
ericI- has taken up a new trade he
now spends much OF his spare time
rnaIzfnE horseshoes at the village
blacksmith shop. While MS IaLnef
saws wood at Doom, the son ham
mers out iron on the forge.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-04

Constant Reader Of Patterson, n
T.. sends US a Joke. the point o.
which we are having a hard time TO
find We are submitting the joke TO
our 2.000. 600 readers in the hope that
somebody viii rope said point and
hoc-tie it, Here's the joke
The band that led the political
parade here last evening In favor OF
senator Hardirg's election, played
Over There"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-04

for William Fsversham's support in
The Prince and the Pauper."
Beatrice Miller OF Three Live
Ghosts" has written a poem and ac-
tually sold It.
Doris Kenyon Is returning 20 the
screen in Someone Else's Fault"
adapted from an old French play.
VIII Archie is fixing up a vaude-
vile act with six girls. all members
OF the "Dearic' company.
Thomas Shearer has Joined the cast
Of 'The Bad Man" az the Comedy in
the role OF Uncle Henry
Among the girls John Murray An
derson viii take 70 England are
Irene Matthews. Virginia Lee JuLette
Compton and Coroue PayuteE.
Alan Brooks. author OF Because Of
Helen" has been elected 10 member
ship in the Society OF American
Dramatists and Composers
Vera Gordon. the mother in HUI
r,oresoue." VIII be seen in a playlet
al the Riverside theater soon.
lule. Dazzle, the dancer, has been
engaged for film work by vs.. X
Ziegfeld. She is working I'm Tho
Black Painters Cub"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-04

\ NV YORK, Nov. l.-Iary Young
~ acting IA The Outrageous Mrs.
Palmer a. the 18Th Street has
decided 20 cpan an office In New
YORK. e. 10. - West 41d street. and
take q hand in play production here.
She VIII assist in the presentation Of
another play BY Harry Wagstaff
Gribhle. which the Messrs. Shubert
have accented