davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-16
WANDA HNWLEyn' n'M.ssHobbsi

There is no bitterness now in Miss
Hawley's memory Of the years when
music was the whole Of her life and
unusual success in musical fields
seemed certain, she has thrown
herself as heartily into picture work
as she used TO go into her musical
studies, and so unusual has been her
rise that she says SHE would be the
most ungraLsful girl in the world II
she were not perfectly happy
Miss Hawley made her screen
debut in Fox pictures, then appeared
as leading woman in several notable
productions under the Aircraft ban
ner. She has played opposite such
stars as Bryant Washburn, Douglas
Fairbanks, william S. Hart, Charles
Ray, Wallace Reid, Robert Warwick
and others, Her touch in delicate
comedy Is particularly deft and de-
lightful. and her piquant blonde
beauty, which OF the mischevious,
not the Madonna type, is well suited
to the series OF light rOmances in
which she is to star.
How does II seem TO be a STAR"
asked,an old friend who met Miss
Hawley in Hollywood the day after
her contract had been announced.
II suppose you'll begin putting on all
sorts OF airs now, and getting n
things like that"
Indeed. Ill not!" cried the newly
made star. Its too much tun driy-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-16
The Screen s NeWeSf STAR Wanda HaWley
Coming to the Majestic Tomorrow

Song may be silver. but silence
enforced silence at that--has proved
golden to pretty Wanda Hawley, the
plucky little westerner who started
out to be an opera star and ended
by being a film star.
., And her first vehicle will be
Jerome X. Jerome's famous story,
Miss Hobbs" which comosSto the
Majestic theater tomorrow for an
engagement of three days
There isn't a single picture fan in
Tulsa or anywhere else for that mat
ter who does not delight in per-
formance that presents the charming
Wanda Hawley. Her work in "Old
Wives for New" Double Speed"
For Better for Worse" The Six
Best Cellars" and other splendid
plays have endearded Miss Hawley
to those who love the artistic in
motion pictures.
Miss Hawleys ambition was to sing
in grand opera.
All during her school days, Miss
Hawlcy had treasured that one am
bition. and that one only-to be a
great singer. Along with her regular
school work in the Seattle High
School, and later at the State Uni
versity Of Washington, the girl had
carried on her musical studies, and
appeared with great success in con-
certs in the west. Then, after two
years at the university. she went to
New York city, where she devoted
herself exclusively TO music, par
t!cularly voice culture.
Her place in the music world was
from the beginning one that any
music student might well envy. for
she secured the great opportunity OF
playing accomplishments for such
artists as Albert Spaulding, Rita
fornia, Myrtle Thornberg, David
Reese, end other musicians of high
repute. Success In her own field
was practically certain also. for In
several song recitals she was warmly
received by the critics and the music
public
Then came the blow. An Illness
resulted I'm n very serious form OF
Wroat trouble, which permanently
weakened her voice and put an end
forever to all thoughts of a vocal
career.
Miss Hawley might well have said
with the melancholy Hamlet, THE
rest ir silence" But she didn't.
She simply said, ooh well, silence is
golden" Or words to that effect.
Miss Hawley's brief, meteoric rise
In the silent drama has proved that
IT'S an Ill wind that blows nobody
good Already the gold that any
sincere artist deserves has begun TO
pour in mellow flood into the
girls lap. But better than the stars
salary, far better than the fat sal
airy. says the star, is the knowledge
that she has made good in spite OF
the Fate that at one time seemed
20 have a special grudge against
her.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-16
ARRESTS NEAR FOR
ElWElL'S MURDER
coNriNurU FROM rAoB oNE.

CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE.
man loft rang the bcll
The police think siwcll personally
admitted the stranger into the rcccp-
ton room where his body was found
about $50 a. IN.
The straugct evidently lost no
time In explaining his visit. The
quick wittcd Whist player, realizing
his peril. detectives believe, at
tempted to gain time by pretending
interest In his mail, while planning
TO escape the asslilaut
-Four letters were found on table
near the chair in which Elwcll sat
in pajamas ana fifth, opened and
blCOdstaincd. lay on the floor. The
police believe the murderer shot tho
sportsman after briefly stating his
mission.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-16

from tho publishers OF Ohio daily
newspapers, who met recently at
Columbus.
Your fellow publishers are proud
OF The honor that has come 10 you
the telegram said.
Aruthor telegram came from Scn1-
tor Underwood OF Alabama. the
democratic leader OF the senate.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-16

man who stays at home will be
elected"
THAT fits In with my thought on
that subject said Senator Harding,
During his talk with tho newspaper
men. the nominee took occasion 10
deny reports that he had boon born
in "a log cabin.
Among the kilograms received TO
day by Senator Harding was one
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-16

ot the republican committee before
next Monday and that there had
been no decision as to the time and
place for tho conference At which
plans Tor the campaign would be dis
CusScd
II we've got TO have republican
for president you surely suit mo,
the senator said. adding that he had
one bit Of advice to give, That the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-16
Move on Crimcan

CONSTANTiNOPLE, June IA
Tho forces of General Wrangel. anti
bolshiviki leader on the Crimean
front, are moving northward from
the Crimea and sea of Azov in three
columns. They have been very sue
cessful against the bolsheyiki and
have established front along Kas-
kovka on the Dnieper eastward
through Melitopol TO Maropol.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-16

ing the car myself And 7 might not
be able to live up TO the dignity Of
liveried chauffeur or butler, anyhow
Dignity isn't my strong point, you
know, OF course, down deep inside
mo | am full of all sorts Of solemn
to make the very strongest pictures
possible out OF each script chosen
for me. But externally you won't
find me changed much, | fear. I'll
always be just the same old Wanda
guess. Drop around TO tea Sunday
afternoon, can't you? II the cook
stays wen have pretty good eats, and
IL the cook goes wen have the prod
ucts of my culinary skin. But any
how. we'll have lots OF music. so do
come. Goodbye"
With that the newest star that has
risen over the picture world drove
away and her loyal friend said aloud.
mo, her strong point isn't dignity.
Her strong point is Just sweet and
merry ,lovableness,"
Wanda Hawley's first play. Miss
Hobbs" is a play from the cele-
brated story OF tho same name by
Jerome *. Jerome. II is a tale OF
an Independent young woman who
said she hated all men, but merely
needed one man to make love to
her to change her point Of view.
Wanda Hawley in her first star
ring play will be at the Majestic
beginning COMMONWEALTH
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-03-04
WHAT THE VpsoFlrEERs HAVE DONE

Arvada Enterprise liberi
perlatng the Common People Of this state
appeals the Country
patriotic powerful help the facts before h
outbreak the greed has been running
To cravings Naons anu
1917, banking
Wall Street. had each deposits more money
the National banks OF the un
eleven thousand million
IVA vast
New lck US surplus ana u'
profits, than sixty million dollars ana - - to
1t Is u A'00o
OF OF all their WIN
nngs q Thousand ml9es OF dollars - ~
exploring
In
monthly 81 s2oooo hey are
all their earnings would De
proteers during the last i've year!
an How the great banks ruu
81 ot rrots which the ,lnaneers OF o
IN eou.. huge that the ordinary nha can '0p
at so.,o of rrices vou have
ea 10 ray for what You cas- wear VI &
1 e, povlae tor your wie au "Sr
or boosted W 80
N nunured people mueted o he earnings
au in necessiues-tat is how lhe nave a0"e
- Il, - ,......a ,,.,. rrofit.ering corpora
tons to do peaed without RESTRAINT OF '
A.. ...odr
fault the rich ones NO. us the au!e 0l sSS
old and 49, ,u o ;t
the sytems so the cure Will eoHo
|, will come m peace II manght lead; il will
denied - 49, .u.v, h.rd
The always oecreeu y" e'eiS MANY"
h.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-03-04
PEOPLE OFTEN CARELESS
ABOUT THEIR hEA.- !.

FhSrN ara q, number OF nNia~sl
less scientific attitudes on tnc SUD
ject of health. The first, foiiowe..
by perhapo most people is to give no
thought to the preservation OF
health or avoidance Of disease and
il trouble arises to resort to drugs
or call the doctor. This is very
careless attitude. The second is 10
be very careful to try to avoid dis
ease but pay no attention to the
cultivation of general health. This
is only half scientific. The third
method is to cultivate general health
on the ground that disease can no.
attack healthy body and according
ly to pay little attention to avoid
ance Of disease. This is better than
the first two attitudes but is n
sufficient, for vigorous people arc
MT always immune to infectious dis
eases. Indeed such diseases. such
Is typhoid and influenza. make their
most virilent attacks on the strong
and healthy. The fourth and best
attitude II . combination Of the
foregoing. One should seek to pro-
mote the very hest condition of
general health and take all reason
able precautions against disease.
Then If disease does come in spite
Of all, q doctor should be cOnsulted d
and, IL need be, drugs may be used
to help remove obstacles in the way
Of nature or tide the person over a
crisis. Drugs should never be de-
pended on a. q cure or for habitual
nit t6n,ilus.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-03-04
STEPHEN CARvETH DIES
AFTER WEEKS ILLNESS

Arvada Camp No. GO, w. o. W.,
and the community Of Arvada was
greatly shocked when news Of
Stephen Carveth's death was heard.
At one time he was resident Of
Griffith. Stephen Carveth has prob
ably made more people laugh In Ar
vada and elsewhere than any other
person. He was noted a. very
original philosopher, poet, humorist
and philanthropist. His death oc-
curredNas Thursday at noon and tn !
funeral was held from Trinity Meth
odist church on Sunday. Two W. o.
W. drill teams were in attendance,
and II representation Of Woodmen
which extended two blocks log,
double column. The funeral service
at the church was very impressive
and Stephen Carveth's life ana eha.-
acter was greatly impressed ON the
auditors. The whole community viii
no doubt miss genial Steve an.
w. o. W. has lost neighbor wac "a
never be replaced.
Mr.. Carveth and his wife were .
the home of II friend in Noun am
View, who recently lost his wife, sd
on the day OF his death he was
thought to be almost well, an h.
been devoting the morning hours o
writing poetry and other matters ior
the Pacific Woodmnn, of viii -
was editor. When lunch WAS serve
he ate quite heartily including some
lemon pie, n neighbor lady mad
brought in, and boasted how good It
tasted. He aftcrward nia do.
lounge and his wife covered ~ i''
In about ten minutes he called TO
her and as she went to him 10 ox-
pired, his heart ceasing to bea,,
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-03-04

from the coronct which WINS entwined
with "a wreath Of tinny pink and white
roscbuds made u charming picture
which will lon1 remain In the men,
ory Of those fortunate enough to be
present. Mr.. Anderson was attended
by Harold Nelson m best man and
Mr.. Collamcr. u close friend. The
two little tots who preceded the
bridal party M ring bearers were
Helen Hanson and Milton Nelson, the
ring being plsced In the center Of
Gala lily and artistically arranged in
q basket Of sweet peas. Mrs. Nelson,
mother Of the bride. wss alfred In y
handsome gown Of brown satin en-
broidcrcd In gold. The Rev. Mr.. Nor
dell Of Loveland officistcd. Just fol-
lowing the ceremony the song. ~
Love You Truly" was sung by Mrs.
James Gregg. The guests then OK.
tended their best wishes and con-
grstulationS 10 the bride and groom
after which supper was served to
1876 guests. A pleasant social hour
wss spent and later Mr.. and Mrs.
Anderson departed for . short wed.
ding trip. after which they will be at
home TO their friends on q farm ncnl
Iwveiand.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-03-04
INTERESTING DIARY SHOWS
LIVING COST IN FokriES

A page from an old diary written
In 1875 gives some iilum.nss.as
items about the cost Of lN,aa ha
diary wss written by Dr. EIn,e tsar-
Edwards, the first president of the
Colorado Agricultural College, and
covers period Of thirty-fivc years.
1t is IA recent gift to the college lib
rary.
In the fall Of l848, DR.. Edwards
was just cntoring Asbury college now
De Pauw university. ~ . prepara-
tory student. He gives his expenses
for his first week including travel
from Rossvillc ~ Sl0.lA. His COM
ment on this large sum 10, "This
makes my expenses for food, fuel,
lights. ETC.. about fifty cents . wssk.
Good board can be had from 81 10
81 week."
The diary shows that Drh Edwards
was living with two other boys un.
der the arrangement that II some.
times called "batchinR." Some Of
the items arc. "Rsnt. $3.50 . month;
my share, 80 cents; desk. tall. one
reaching TO chin, 76 cents; hauling
load Of strrw for bed, IL cents; lodg.
ing one night at hotel In Crawford.
81 cents; flour, I barrel, "a; my
share, 81. The largest item IL the
initiation fee into the Plato society,
81. tho smallest is for one pound Of
candles at 12 cents.
The diary illustrated with either
pen or pencil sketches gives an en-.
tertsining account Of the college life
Of y lively boy Of the last century.
One Of DR.. Edwsrds' class mates was
John s. Harrington, the father Of
Booth Harrington.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-03-04
FUN FOR EVERYBODY.

The State Industrial school Of Col
den In xchedulcd to give an entertnin-
ment in the Bank hall Thursday,
March II. Great preparations are
being made by the school to make this
one Of the greatest events that has
taken place in our town for many
years.
Everybody within radius Of say
six miles should lay aside that night
for a.roysl good time and give the
boys of the school IL rousing well
cpme.
The Opera house in Golden was
packed to TIE doors recently when
tho boys Of the Industrial school gave
an entertainment there. which is to
be repeated In Arvada with addition
al thrills March II.
You cannot afford to make any
other date for that night.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-03-04
MRS. o. b. DRAKE
sUCcUMBs TO OPERATION

Last weeks issue of the Enterprise
chronicled the fact that Mrs. 0. b.
Drake had undergone critical sur
g.cal operation in the hospital
Canon City the previous Sunday for
appendicitis ana that her condition
~; considered very serious.
Friday morning carly phone
mess age to friends stated that there
was no hopes for her recovery.
About two hours later the word came
thar she passed away at s o'clock
Friday morning.
Saturday at o'clock p. m, Mr..
Drake and MS son John, arrived IN
Denver withe the body en- route to
nArs. brakes girlhood home
Springfield, Ohio, and were met at
the tran by hosus OF Arvada people
VINO were anxious 10 pay their re
spects TO the departed one ana /,
express ,fIel ueep sympathy 70 the
Dereaved husband and l!tle son VINO
are almost distracted with grlet IN
the Ios5 of ,ne uear VIE and mother.
49, .-.4~se.ra.fc5ges llom INC Cad vel
lows -oogt, tens.ss-ns ol IasV i.oo.e.
Grand Il. ". GRAVES, Nov4e ulano
George {. Iowns-ey anu j. i. Aen-
nedy met tacm With .Ar. Graves
,.15eu car and brought ,Aem
henAedy's house where they
the intervening time perteeu Cralus.
Many OF lhelr 4'rieA-s &AO -.a 40. d
10 TIE station wsG- " .-e Ae.Aea.
home 10 m4ns.- taer sIrry" a.
sympathy Ise.l tam lele De."sf
az : . rloeA, Z. H. Itof. ...aest
fo.iAer-y OF Jne Arsaua n4s'l -eneul,
accompanied chem as ,Ar 5as Denver
and they were me- 10 s-hleasu by -
bro sAer ol MIS-. Drake, Join lle.U.l.,,
The funeral was Le!d al Springfield
TUESDAY moving. Inc particulars
Concerning Mis-. Drake death were
!earnad IS follows:
tr!aay morning ltes eling mat oA
Aer uei..n, sac Was taneI1 Vivien.IJ
Iii ana Il physician Was eaneu. 4ni""-
ing ~ Was ,,a slu.e aItacK Ct neural
gla, u w..s NOV VA SATURDAY evening"
thaC i. was aee!aeu tl;.I ~ "is .p-
penuIoi..s ..ad sue was orGereu Iio. -.
TO lhe hospital. ihe opefation &c
tu.eu. 44opca were sCiil enler.AA.ea
Tor ne4' recovery unlii Z.oV thursday
aIternoon, when periconiris set IL.
Mrs. Drake was conscious up until
about ten minutes before ner dealI.
ana hclpea make all the plans for
her funeral. She was supremely
happy except the thought of leaving
her loved ones to whom she was
greatly devoted.
Her ideal cb<istian character is
well known 70 an who knew her anu
she died strongly hrt,ried by her i'm
piicit faith.
Oreiia heaume Drake was born ct
Buffalo, Ohio, March &, 1873, COM
ing to Arvada, Colorado, bride in
1908. To MIR and Alrs. Drake were
born two children, Roberta, who died
in infancy, and John, who is nowl2
years old.
She also leaves an invalid father,
and brother, John Heaume, and t~
sisters, Mrs. Noia Larrick and Mrs.
Alberta Secrest, all living in ohio.
In the death Of this noble woman
Arvada citizens, who until last Aug
ust when the Drake family moveu
to Canon City enjoyed her society,
feel that they have sustained greal
loss, and the sympathy of the entire
community 70 out to the bcrcft hus-
band and sor.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-03-04
MARRIED..

The homo OF Mr.. and Mrs. M.
klumkcr was the scene of a pretty
home wedding Monday evening at 8
o'clock. when their youngest son,
Richard, was married to Miss Anna
NJ. Saathoff Of Macon, Franklin
county, Nebraska.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. J. +. White in the presence
of immediate relatives.
The happy couple will soon move
to Route county, near Mccoy, where
they will live on a homestead which
the groom haG located.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-03-04

but Tor all except . few Of the sub
committees. They have one man a.
attorney, Gen. Ansell, at the rate Of
$4,000 or $4,000 . year. They
have another subcommittee Of this
war investigating committee which
has lawyer ut about 5000 or $i,.
500 per month. Each Of these law
yers has clerk and . secretary
whom We arc paying. Democrat
never did that"
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-03-04
.WINcER.NEWCoMi.

At the home of the brides parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. L. Newcomb, ON Ess'
Grandview, Monday afternoon At !
o'clock occurred the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Eta, to Mr.. Ira Win
ger, Rev. Reed Of the Presbyterian
church officiating.
It was q quiet home wedding. and
after the ceremony and congratula-
tions the company sat down to a well
appointed dinner.
The bridesmaid was an intimate
friend of the bride, Miss Amelia
Lappe of Denver, and Mr.. Neill New
comb, brother of the bride was best
man.
Only members of the immediate
family were present, being Mr.. and
Mrs. Terrence White. ST.. and Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Newcomb, grand par
ents Of the bride. Mr.. E. A. New.
comb, uncle, and his wife Of Denver,
Mrs. John Bennett, sister. and her
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Newcomb
of Leyden, and Mr.. Neill Newcomb.
The occasion was the more enjoy.
able by being in celebration Of the
twenty-seventh wedding anniversary
Of the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winger will begin
housekeeping in one Of Mr.. Carter
Williams houses on East Ralston
avenue.
Mr.. Winger. who was thru many
Of the principle battles on the west
ern front, coming forth unscathed.
has made Arvnda his home for sew
eral years, and At present, is In the
employee Of the Arvada Electric COM
pany, where he holds = responsible
position.
The bride is charming young
lady, q graduate Of the Arvads High
school and also of Barnes CONNER.
cial school Of Denver. She has held
a splendid position * stenographer
for = Denver business concern and
has many friends who will joint il,
congratulations to the young couple n.
they embark on the matrimonial sea
Miss Margeret Buchanan has sev.
4 4 4
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-03-04

/, Mr.. and Mrs J. II. Shirlcy passed
thru Denver u few days ago enroutc
to their home ri CoffeyviIlc, Kansas,
from Long Beach, California. They
had expected to stop off for visit
here. but were called homo on bust
nsss.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-03-04

The NJ. f. church will hold me-
, mortal services next Sunday morning
out Of respect to departed and ever
faithful member, Mrs. OBJ. Drake.
Instead Of flowers a donation to
Bethel hospital at Colorado Springs,
in which Mrs. Drake had always
taken II personal interest, will be
made.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-03-04

The rnow which fell Tuesday did y
vast amount Of good to the farmers.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-03-04

Mrs. Percy Roberts Is again abIo
to be out.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-03-04

Miss Margeret Buchanan has sev-
cred her connections with the Econ
omy store and accepted 4 position
with = Denver department store.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-03-04

r. and o. Repairs at Scots.
Oliver PlOws ut Sc0tt's.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-09
COST OF RICE Anglers !.
/. THE CHINESE LABORRS
j (By United Press.)

.z5e Shanghai (by NALL Labor trou-
bles that threaten to reach the pro-
portion Of the l. w. w. agitation in
the United States are sweeping over
China today as q result Of an un.-
precedented increase in the price Of
rice, chief article Of diet among the
native population Of the Orient. The
price has mounted to $12.2O 9 picul
SO ID pounds more than twice
the normal costs Of the commodity.
Citing the high cost Of rice, the
carpenters and masons in Shanghai
have gone on strike and similar labor
disturbances are reported from all
sections Of the republic. There have
been some minor outbreaks and po-
lice guards on night duty have been
doubled in number in all Of the prin-
cipal cities and settlements. @ssSS. Is
Excessive exports Of rice to Japan
is the reason given for the rise in
the price Of foodstu6s. The crop this
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-09
DEAD INDIAN STROLLS
HOME TOCLAIM PROPERTY

Z Muskogee, Okla, Aug. - Ball
Coon, g.. full blooded Cherokee In
dian, believed dead by his relatives,
arrived just in time recently to pre-
vent his oil property from being
leased. The Night Hawk strolled
into the office Of Gabe E.. Parker,
superintendent Of the Five Civilized
Tribes, to claim his land after it
had been leased by his aheirs" and
the papers forwarded to- the depart
ment of interior at Washington for
approval. @ L. = s4 & 4&t,.
F. Coon's parents died ten years ago
and he Immediately departed to join