davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-27

which he acted until the return Of
the company to England. He then
went with the Darling company to
the Mexican border to make two-reel
comedies.
Contrary to general belief. come
dies are more difficult to make than
features. Brooks stated. 1T is more
difficult to get comedy across than
tragedy. | have laughed and laughed
at some OF the comedies | have seen
in the making, but when released
they will not seem nearly so funny.
Making Of comedies is often dan
gerous. too
As to acting, n good director can
make you act whether you can or
not. he said. "Some OF the directors
are hard boiled. or at least they
make you think they are. 7 saw
one director trying to get an old
negro nanny to register fear In a
lynching scene and he had to scare
her beore she would act as he
wished"
Brooks will return to California
and the movie game after concluding
his visit with homo folks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-27
MENDELSSOHN CANTATA
Entire Evening at Christian Church
Devote TO Music,

A short cantata. Hear My Pray
err" by Mendelssohn, will form part
OF the musical service at the First
Christian church at s o'clock this
evening. The leading role in the
cautata, which will take twenty-five
minutes for delivery, will be sung by
Mrs. c. O. Shaffer, soprano, who will
be assisted by the chorus choir.
The musical service will be In
charge of Ernest Prang Stamm, or
ganist and director OF the church.
Sooists will be Mrs. Shaffer, Ed f.
Kruse, tenor, and Rev. Meade Du.t.
basso.
Here is the program: % Organ
prelude, Andante (Tschaikowsky); !;
CD chorus anthem, 80 Sing Unto
God" (Wagner); go tenor solo,
Gloria" (Buzzl- Peccla), Ed +.
Kruse; (4 trio for women's voices.
Life Thine Eyes" (Mendelssohn)
(from the oratorio. "ElijahD (5)
bass solo. aria, at Is Enough" (from
'Elijah) CMendelssohn) (6) can
tata, Hear My Prayer" (Mendel--
ssohn), Mrs. G.. o. Shaffer, assisted
by the chorus choir; % organ post
lude. Finale" Lemmens).
A program OF popular selections
will be given at the weekly organ
recital at the First Christian church
at $3.50 o'clock this afternoon. Mr..
Stamm will be assisted by Mr.. Dutt,
who will render the song cycle, Eli
land alexander Won tielitz).
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-27
INSANE FUGITIVE CAUGHT
Man Stnbs Hts Wife and Child. and
parcnts-in-inw; hll May Die.

CHICAGO. June 2G.--Nolan Il
Robinson, % years old, fugitive
from an insane hospital at ElEin,
ILL.,, was captured here this morn
ing and held on charges OF attempt
ing TO murder his wife. their five
months old baby and his parents In b.
law late last night at Wheaton,
near this city. Robinson stabbed all
four wiz, butcher knife then
crushed their skulls with an iron
bar. Police reported all may die.
Robinson was found sitting In a rail-
road station with hs clothes COW
cred with blood, calmly discussed
the attempted murders and declared
ne was crazed by love for his child.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-27

and parole board was filed today
with Joe Morris, secretary OF state.
10y Campbell Russell. corporation
manager This is the third petition
this year, the first being withdrawn
ana the time limit expiring ON the
second
The petition filed today provides
that the governor may not grant a
pardon except upon recommendation
of u board VI five state officials. IL
makes II felony for state or
county official To accept a fee for
obtaining pardon or parole.
with the filing of the petition
Russell began a campaign to secure
the requisite $4,000 signatures.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-27

money to purchase and which have
not yet outlived their usefulness In
the world. salvage men say. The
fact that an article is OF no utility
to an individual Is no reason why
It should he discarded. for II may
bo Of use to another individual and
1t can often bo changed again into
its original form for ro-usc.
Articles which need not he re-
tired from circulation just because
they no longer count In the life Of
their owner are books. magazines.
papers. rags, brass. copper. tin.
hoxgs, barrels. glass, bottles and
similar matter. For these things the
local salvage men call at office or
home and pay the retail price OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-27
TURK PROPOSALS OFFERED


PARIS. June 26.--rhe Turkish
grand vizicr, Dnmid Fericr pasha
took the Turkish counter proposals
to the allied peace treaty to the
French foreign office this morning
the last day set for delivery OF tho
reply without awaiting the arrival
OF Diomal pnsha and Rechid hey OF
the Turkish peace delegation, who
left Constantinoplc yesterday on n
British warship bringing the text OF
Turkeys answer.
The Turkish reply contains five
anncxes In which the Dardanellos
Thrace. smyrna, Armenia and Cilicia
pre tiscussed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-27

the moment II is little trouble for
housewives to save such things and
have the double satisfaction Of Sc
curing pin money, doing bit to
reduce II. c. OF l.. and saving pro-
duction.
Several cars OF materials salvaged
here are exported monthly to fac
tories and mills.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-27

Finest Silks, Satins, Serges Popns ETC., are now
priced just one-fifth less than regular retail quota
tion. All the new colorings.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-27

German scientists claim to have
found that a species OF plant grow
ing prolifically on waste lands IN
that country yields vegetable fat
cacmhling coconnut oil
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-27
PROPOSE NEW PARDON PLAN
Campbell Russell offcrs Another
Plan to Limit Governors Power.

OKLAHOMA CITY. June Ca
petition to initiate nm amendment TO
the state constitution providing for
the establishment Of state pardon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-27

game OF chance for money. and as
sessed fines against them.
u. h. Oakes was fined So as the
banker of the game.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-27

A large European electric plant
has been equipped with devices to
dry fruit and vegetables with the
heated air drawn from its genera
tpra
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-27

In the top of an English in
ventor's table is zigzag cut that
enables the table to be used either
in a square or long and narrow
form.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-16
THREE TO ONE VOTE
PASSES WATER BILL

NSHtNGTON, Jan 10 by vote
Of nearly three TO one the senate yea
tefdsy passed the water power develop
ment bill. different In some respects
from tho measure adopted by the house
In Jlly. hut following In q seneral waV
the same nill that has been before con
stt-s IN one form or another tho las
decaic Five republicans snd thirteen
Z democrats voted against II. while SenA
tor Nelson republican. Minnesota. VINO
AS IN charge Of the fight for pas
sig. and who had stood against ever
effort TO defeat u, rot fi1'y.two votes
IN ~. favor The hill was sent 10 con
terence for adjustment Of house and
senate differences
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-16
THEATER BILLS

Empress thcator 10 30 a M. 10
IOi5 . ~ Tom Moore IN 'Tobys
Bow"
Maicstic iheater, - n. IN TO 1919
. m--TOm Moore ia Lord and
Lady AlG." comedy.
New foiy thcst,r. 10 q m 10
iOt5 r m Tom Mls IN The
Heart OF TeHps Ryan The Ra-
dlum Mystery
pr,smiand th.ater. 10 a m. 20 II
y m william y Hart IN The
silent Man" Gale Henry IN
Chicken Ia Mode" serial
Liberty thcntet. continuous per
formance Vaudeville. pictures
Lyric thsnter l3o 10 lOtj p m
Vaudeville. pictures
Palace 'hcater matinee and night
Garden Of Mitth."
Overholscr ,heatcr. SIS p m
"somebody's Sweetheart"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-16
RESIGNS
PROFIT BOARD
City H, C, t. Commission
Has Only Cne Member

The predicted pio ~ NE Oklahnnn
city an'l profiiccr'rg commission witch
heard tao cases only In f, hrIc' ea'oer
was assured today Win The resignation
Of tts president, ! 4 Estes
In n huef 10 ihe MAYOR. Esies who
IL an attorney a1 f' "ho'nt u'.
flelent tine 10 a'rui 20 'hs iu'ie- ~
his profession sud n1rl'c No multiple.
nv of affairs connected Win the com.
mission"
y q. rumaA sure rlntcnieu' II the
welfare hoard said several dH's ago ho
viii resign from mo boari. winch viii
leave orly one member. Earl W.T.
- am NOT ~" iri whit I Wi 50
about tho hoard Muyor walton Nh
II seems rhht We can't have practical
men ON the commission Who ~" r.'
paid r.gUlar salaries but iAo fate nf hr
proposition viii have 'o ~ decided ny
the city commissioners VITO passed 'h"
ordinance creating the board
About twenty cases fl'd IN No "n -ly
DAYS Of the hoari will - uu'fIci y the
board pefishes
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-16

.a,ker and 'rc man IN tho nrst lur
trench WAS y Stacker saws John =.
Hogan chairman ~ lural Ir,u hoard
ID of san Francisco. lu a statement
given out here lss' rth' Us JACK
krhfus
Jack Dempsey Is no sla'kar' con.
tinu.a Hogan 'As chairman ~ thr
local board which passed upon ils eN.
.mpiion claims ana placed him 10 DE-
fefred classification nm IN ~ position
TO make this unqualified statement u
l. equally true that nampssy az No.
time impressed me as n man VINO would
willingly shifk his military dIF.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-16
NO TROUBLE TO
STAY on WAGON
AFTER TONIGHT


NEW YORK. Jan IL Re
good sport" was the adylc. given
last niIht to thirsty souls by WI.
tam II. Anderson. -upcrlnlendent Of
tte Anti-Ralnon league. MS Hdvlc"
was addressed 10 those Nho ~ mid
night tonight viii climb unwil'nrly
aboard the national vaierwaEon ""
assured them Uncle Sam ~1il supply
the glue 10 hold them on
40 more falling Off the water
wagon" said Anderson Uncle
sam will help you to keep your
pledge. But nc needs your help, too
n he is to keep luOorn.Non people
respecting the Law W" took our
medicine ~hsn We Ncre whipped
year after >ssr.'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-16
Carl Hair This Way
and Keep II Healthy

n has been found that tho occssiona
nse Of harmless aud insspsa,N. mud
which druggists know as silreflue wiI
Keep the rtrHiHhtrs' msir In curl p.rp.t-
uAIly. giving the aprtaranrr Of true nat
urainsss. besides ks-pins the hair sunsf
Ind einssisr than possible WITH the heated
Iron Tn. lduiL may ue sppiied Win
clean tonthtutsh. ths bclus drawn
through the hair from crown 10 ,p and
allowed 10 dry over night
IN the morning the hair ~iil b. b-sNti-
'fuiiy wsyy and curling ana Stll iis cAsily
and icos.y % IN, heed. aA II should. con
si4srins III welfare from 4 hysisnic stand
pe1ut a fs~ ounces "a iiluid sIlmerths
u0i last for months and hs II 4 really
beaofical 10 the hair, which cannot >,
~ Of the heated iron. II should hs gen
esotly adopted by the tsir scr II viii not
opet or dieooior scalp or hsir nor iesYe
Hay sediment. srsa. or sticiknsss
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-16
WORLD LEAGUE IS
reality, But U. S.
NOT REPRESENTED
tconurvsd from Page -

mlsaons viii hand IN their decisions
10 The council BY May g.
Despite the numerous duties NJ pres
idcnt ~ the French senate. It was stat
ed that NJ bourgeois would continue
A. French r.. rcssntltita on the council.
Thcrr wts much newspaper comment
over the absence of any American rep
res.niaiiyc IN view ot President VII
sons e,crtions In behalf Of the ere.
alton Of the league Editorials empha'
size that tho ir1Euc of nations has
taken second place W International al
fairs, the nrri being given 10 tho new
alliances upon which France IL now
ba-ing hcr hope lor future security,
PARIS. Jan 10 The council ot the
league ot notions received the trst
formal protest "a be pres"nted 10 II
Almott before II came into being with
todny's initial sctsiOns Tho protest
wns from the cnyUys oi the elected
government OF the Irish republic
sgalnsi The unreal English simuhcre
Of nm internationa league ~ peace -.
No mention of the protest VAS made
during Tho meeting ot tho rounct hut
copies were handed to tho newspaper
cortesrondcrts after they le't the for
sisn office The document VAS signed
'SouaklRlgh puiN # REGISTERED oh
jeciions to iho pretended league Of
nations and declared the guard 'o be-
an "cnrlnc ~ empire. designed 70
secure nnd pcrpctua,e English hege
mwy throughout both hemisphere
The protest insisted that the league
VAS tlufny and incomplete, lacking
authority and sanction. and declared
that the United states stood out in I'm
dirnaiion and reputation" Of Il.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-16

unbn,vn number ~ followers h1l l''t
bmnhup. crossed tho states o' '''r
Huh pri Northern NsrNo Loon 'n'o
T,mau pa. and j. now thfo'rr.'F u"
ont the Mexican national railroad h'-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-16

into Tsmaullps- ani department a.
Justice agents believe bis purpose mnf
be to joln forces With Juan Andres
Amasan. oho for some tim" has conn
rianded hrnd ot rebels In the western
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-16

fseen mo elites VI Mnfauofos nni
Mtnt'rcN. The REPORTS came 20 de
aftmrnt of Jus,i.o agents
n the tsputt n ltur, t WIN le TIE
first time y 10 PERSONAL, 'as yrn'ured
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-16
VILLA IS REPORTED
ON THE MOVE AGAIN

BROWNSVILLE. T'tns, Jan 10
= mont trmrd REPORTS were received her"
lsst t'sh, that Frtuciscu villa Win an
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-16
DEMPSEY NO STACKER.
DRAFT OFFICER SAYS

los ANGELES. cal. Jan. is IN
JACK Dempsey ~ y Stacker. then | am o.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-16
heu Hair Remover
Works "Like Magic
pssitiveiy Removes Roots ed An

No discovery OF srsstsr benefit to hair.
dbfgured somsnklnd hss been made N
recent years than the marvellous pheiac.
tine method. II 10 entirely unlike aud
inuch superior 10 electrical, deprs toty OF
other methods, because II aetuAily re-
mevss the hair entire, rosie snd all--he
Tore your very eyes--sasily. quickly. harm.
ieAy' Get a stick ~ phelactins from your
drussis', follow the simpl. directions. AnH
zoe will be asionishci AMT dolishied win
the result II ia piorie.s, npnltfitating
and 20 harmless child could safely esf b.
II leaves the shih 40 Hpf' su.enth haItlass.
tbs, not 'he least s,gu u yvut former
ffouhls remains ADV >
The Washington times., 1920-09-30
METROPOLITAN
Married Life" q Hit

For the remainder OF the week at
tho Metropolitan Mack sennett's rec
ord breaking five-reel comedy classic.
Married Life" will continue to rock
capacity crowds with laughter, There
has never been presented in the Ma
tional Capital a laughing hit in any
way comparable with this tremen-
dously funny burlesque, participated
in by Ben Turpin, Charlie Murray,
Louise Fazenda, Ford Sterling, Phyl-
lis Haver. James Finlayson, Little
John Henry. Charles Conklin, Eva
Thatcher, Kalla Pasha, and literally
hosts of others.
Supplementing this cyclone of
mirth are the News pictures. topics
of the day, screen snapshots, showing
intimate studies of Olive Thomas and
Jack Pickford taken Immediately
prior to their Inflated trip to Europe,
a magnificent scenic gem and special
overture arrangement OF selections
from MY Rainbow Girl"
The Washington times., 1920-09-30
.KNICKERBOCKER-
THE Perfect Woman"

Constance Talmadge will occupy the
stellar place on the bill of photoplays
at Crandalrs Knickerbocker Theater
today and tomorrow in First Ma
tionars delightful comedy. The Per-
feet Woman" In this refreshing sub
ject Miss Talmadge has opportunity
u display those manifold talents that
have placed her in the van of Amer
ica's most popular screen comedians
AS a supplementary feature OF the
same bill will be shown Mack Sem
nett's most recently released two-reel
comedy, Great Scott" which in turn
will be supplemented by other abbre-
waited camera subjects of conspicuous
merit.
On Saturday only, Constance Binney
will be the pictured star OF the bill in
the splendid film version of Rachel
Crother's celebrated stage success
80 East" The added comedy hit for
Saturday will be new Bringing Ur
Father" farce entitled, "Jiggs and the
Social Lion"
The Washington times., 1920-09-30
SHUBERT-GARRICK-
Thurston, the Magician.

Thurston, the famous magician,
who will be the attraction at the
Shubert-Garrick Theater for a two
weeks season of magic, opening Sun
day night, October 3, with the usual
matinees Thursday and Saturday.
This engagement promises a new
program of magic by what Is unaues-
tionably the only show Of it's kind on
earth. Thurston needs no introduc-
ton to lovers of this time-honored
style Of amusement. He has been dis
tinctly in a class by himself for four
teen years. The offerings which he
has made during these years in this
field of amusement are pointed to
with pride, and should stand as
guarantee of what may be expected
OF him this season.
His tricks range from the usual
ones with playing cards, taking bowls
of gold fish out of empty blankets
pulling rabbits from under coat COL
lars, etc, to the more impressive ones
of causing a man to appear in
sealed barrel that had looked empty,
painting features on the head OF a
mounted bust, dropping skirt over
the shoulders and then having 1t walk
OFF as a girl apparently alive.
He retains the Princess karnac
mystery and will again present that
beautiful spectacular illusion, The
Mystery of the Water Fountains
The Washington times., 1920-09-30
THE STRAND
"Merredcs"

Mercedes" the marvellous psychic
and mental telepathy expert, assisted
by Mile. Stantone, in demonstrations
Of the transferencs of thought from
one to the other without outside as
sistance OF any character, continue to
attract at the Strand this week,
where they are the headline fea IRE of
an exceptionally entertaining ,ude-
willie and motion picture program,
others appearing on the bill include
Santosca, the saxaphone and novelty
tnstrumentalist; Freeman and Lewis,
In Melodies OF the Moment" PLAY
mates" a comedy chit, intcrspersed
with songs and dancing as presented
by n. NJ. Wolf with a cast OF Juvenile
stars; Arnold and Sobel, character
comedians; Wells. Virginia and West
in a snsppy notpourri OF originali-
ties, including some wonderful dan
cling. and Rice and Elmer In Twist.
and Turns" on the horizontal bars.
The photoplay presents Miss Billie
Burke In The stafford Mystery
short subjects and special orchestral
features complete the program.
The Washington times., 1920-09-30
CRANDALL'S-
Back to Gods Country

''Back to Gods Country" one OF
the most remarkable super-features
based upon adventures in tho frozen
North ever released by First National.
will continue the major feature OF
the bill at CrandslFs Theater
throughout tho remaining days OF the
present week, with Nell Shipmsn the
featured member of stellar cast.
This thrilling subject possesses a de-
gree OF interest that is distinctly un-
usual by virtue of it's intensely dram
attic plot ms well as for the reason
that II brings to the screen an au-
thentic reflection Of rife in a portion
OF the world that only a few have
visited.
The bill is, of course, supplemented
by a variety OF abbreviated film fea-
lures OF diversified and uniformly In
teresting subject matter.
The Washington times., 1920-09-30
B. F. KEITH'S
Foys Are Coming.

Next week at B. F. Keith's Theater
the bill will present Eddie Foy and
the younger Foys in their new fan
tasy, THE High Cost of Living" re-
puted to be the funniest of all their
outputs.
Carrie Jacobs Bond, the famous au-
thor-composer. who has given to the
world "The End of a Perfect Day,
shadows" and others, will be heard
for the FIRST time singing her own com
positions.
other features will be Fay Marbe
the talented and beautiful musical
comedy and movies star; Tom Patri'
cola and Adelaide Mason in The Cir
and the Dancing FOOL" Billy Glasor
in "a Funny Propositions" Lexey and
O'Connor in smart songs and dances
the Eel Rey Sisters in a ballet di.
vertissement: the Vivisns, sharp
shooters; Topics OF the Day" and the
kinograms.
The Washington times., 1920-09-30
MOORE'S RIALTO-
Sweet Lavender"

With Mary Miles Minter as the
featured star, supported by a really
exceptional cast, Sweet Lavender"
Realarts film version of Sir Arthur
Wing Pinero's stage success OF the
same name, continues to attract at
Moore's Rialto Theater.
The popular support accorded this
humanity appealing and perfectly
staged production is well deserved. as
it Is evident to all who see 1t that
no pains have been spared in making
Sweet Lavender" one OF the most
worthwhile offerings of the year.
The short subjects presented includ-
ing the multiple reel comedy scream,
Nonsense" magnificent animal
picture, "Juggernauts of the Jungle"
and an exclusive showing of the Fox
News, are all in keeping with the
high standard set by the main at
traction. Orchestral features COM
plete the bill.
The Washington times., 1920-09-30
MOORE'S GARDEN
Half an Hour"

Dorothy Dalton has probably the
most appealing role OF her career in
Half an Hour" her new picture
which is being presented at Mooye's
Garden Theater all this week.
Adapted from tho famous play ot
the same name written by Sir James
NJ. Barrie, author of Male and Fe-
male" "Uter Pan" and many other
well-known successes, Half an
Hour" in flm form IL rapidly bring
ing new lsurels to both it's author
and star, in whose support Charles
Richman, Albert Barrett, Frank
Losee and Hazel Turney are all seen
to advantage.
Tho auxiliary features offered for
the, week, including as they do an,
other OF Sewell Ford's "Torchy'
comedies entitled, "Torchy in High
an excellent educational Japanese
Jude" and an exclusive showing OF
the latest Fox News have likewise
proven most popular.
The Washington times., 1920-09-30
LOEW'S COLUMBIA
"The Right to Love-

THE Right to Love" George Fttz-
maurice's vivid tale of passion, beauty
and splendor IL exciting the enthus-
iasm of photoplay lovers who have
witnessed showings of this brilliant
masterpiece.
The Right to Love" features Mae
Murray and David Powell. Seen In
their support are Alma Tell, Holmes
f. Herbert. Macy Hsrl,sn and others.
1t is a story of Constantinople. back-
grounded against the summer moon
light of the Golden Horn and telling
the story of the night for happiness
of an American sirLwife. tortured by
her husbands brutality and yearnins
for the fulnllment OF tho love sho
secretly bears for a young American
diplomatic attache.