davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19
Douglas Returns TO
Ozark Club House

Clarence B. Douglas managing
director OF the chamber OF COM
merce returned Saturday to the
Tulsa ozark club. where he is spend
Ing his vacation and whore he is in
cidentally building camp Doug
Inn" his summer home, which is
constructed entirely of native oak.
The colonel retained to Tulsa last
Friday morning to attend the lunch
con Of directors OF the chamber OF
Cnmmnrcn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19

h CARRIER, an instrumental solo bv
Miss Julia May Peake, u vocal s'.o
by Miss Ruth West. and a history
'of the Nv. c. T. y. medal COMES,
work by Mrs Lilah -. Lindsey
county president. An ice cream ain.
per followed
A matron's medal contest will bs
conducted under tile auspices of
the east side union 1t Grace NJ E
church IN October. IL is the purgosa
Of Mrs. bancroft to have number
Of intercity contests during the yoar.
The purpose OF the contests is the
dissemination OF information aF
tons for which the w. G. T. u,
stands,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19

t1 read. Tho expression faculty will
appear an various programs and will
Judge different contests.
OutgrOwths OF the school Of ex-
preston are tho Kendall drama
league and the Alpha Theta Phi dra-
matte sorority which viii begin fall
work shortly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19
FIELDS WINS THE MEDAL
Gets Silver Token Offered By W. c.
r, 4. for Oritory.

- itI aoT'l'Egs
Forrest Fields, a young man stud
ying for the ministry at Kendall col
lege, was awarded the SILVER w. c,
r. l.. modal at the medal contest
held by the east side w. c. r. u,
Friday evening at Orcutt Memorial
church Mr., Field spoke on Amer
icanization and Citi3enship,"
Honorable mention was given
fiIst. TO Miss Pauline Buchner, and
seropd to- Miss R0gale Carman
Other contestants were Misses Ruth
Lang, Beruice and Wilhemina
Wayne. Miss Josephine Layman
assistant I'm the EXPRESSION depart.
merit at Kendall cAleSe. acted as
Judge mad presented the medal ir
tho name Of the east SIDE union.
Mrs. a. c. Bancroft, president OF
the city federation and county media
contest superintendent, presided dur.
ing the program. other numbers ol
which were a vocal solo by Mrs. /
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19

needed by the department. and % b.
'h" hope of CommisiHoncr Addison
and mcmbcr Of the department tha'
'hH may De supplied by This win
..f'H entertainments
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19
Alleged Auto Thief
Placed Under $5 900
Bond for Preliminary

Fixing rIc bond at 5000 after
Harry Courtney, arrested at Col
lnsville Friday for auto stealing,
had pleaded guilty to the informa-
ton, Justice II. j. Gray saturd by
committed the defendant 10 Jail
, for preliminary hearing Septem-
ber 2S.
Courtney was arrested while
driving a car stolen from Dr NJ
c. Kimball, 1903 South Galveston
avenue. County officers at col
linsviile arrested Courtney after
they discovered the car in the de-
fendants possession bore the same
Identification numbers as made
public by the sheriffs office in this
city Immediately after the theft.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19

Marriage licenses wcrc issued 10
the following Saturday boy tho clorlt
uf county ruurt Bryan Gaddy 20
md Anna kludlDy. 20. BrDtou Ar
row, j. %. sullivan. 40, Lockport.
~. Y. 1ud Cora Milton. 49, Big
heart. Francis g.. Bayard. 22 nnd
Mary T.. 1horuo rs. TULSA. Jenn
Miller, 20 and Lula NJ Roffrr. 10.
Tulsa, Leland T. Baker, p and Lula
n. Ponce, 20, Baldwin, Kan !. A.
npd Myrtle Harrington, 21. Dawson.
~ u. Early. ~ and Goldlc Brum-
back, rs, Tulsa; W NJ Starfold. ~
and Helen NJ. Schoonovcr. 1S, Tulsn.
william l.. Goodnight, % and III.
len Wright, q, Tulsa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19

uolN'nE
However. the police force. which
Includes an departments. plane 20
pay f1l those machines with % tDrlra
0f popular entertainments during
the coming winter one ~ these
entertainments viii be- the police
mons second annual ball to hc
riveu at Convention hall The f'rf'
hall brought IN nearly fi.500, and
provided nearly all the necessary
funds for putting ovory member ~
the force in n ultiy now uniform
with brass buttons and everything
These uniforms gave much favorable
comment on 'hc part Of Outsidcra
as wen as citizens.
Another entertainment is ~ he a
wrestling match between some Nom
hor NJ he force and an outsider Two
or throo members ~ the dcpIrtm"u!
qualify as wrogtlcrH.
II toll you irq mighty fine
spir.t OF GO opcration al the fellows
nrc rhowInr." Addison remarked
"rhoIr hearts arc right in their work
an ihc time n lqn't often YOU viii
fnd tho police force planning and
executing entertainments 10 pay for
now equipment. without any outside
urging And tho public, believe.
appreciates this spirit for ~ is
showing an interest In the police en-
tcrtainmcnis People would attend
such attractions II they were staged
hy anyone else. 20 fhoy are getting
their moneys worth I'm entertain
mont and M the aomo time helping
nav for grcatlv-nccdod ocdulpment
which would otherwise be paid for
through taxation.
~ lust want to say that n tho
local police department IL proving
moro efficient than in times past.
II is due IN the greatest measure TO
the cnliher Of The men themselves"
Another automobile is greatly
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19
RESUME REGULAR MEETINGS
Rally of An Christian I.ndcnyorcrs
a. llc Announced soon.

Tho Junior Christian Endcavor so
rt,iv Of tho First Presbyterian
church viii agnin begin iB regular
meetings. Httcr vacation during the
heated term at 3.3D o'clock this
afternoon. Mrs Uuph CrcEwoii as
sisted by Miss Mary McClarnu, Miss
Anna StuWot, aud Miss. Elizabeth
Gardner win hdvo charge Of thc
work during the fan and winter a
rally or an the junior Christian En-
dopvor societies Ia the city win bc
announced soon by Miss Eudora
Syly,rtor. head of junior work In
the Tuisn Christian Isndcavor union
md Junior superintendent OF the
Tulsa district
Tho Intermediate Christian I'm
doHyor society VIII also begin fan
and winter work at their meeting
this evening. Miss Mabel Allison
and Hugh Graham are supcfintcud
outs. A. tho meeting OF the senior
society this Cvouing. the subject VIII
Doe Good work, Finding Il. Doing
H." with Miss Grace Steward as
leader Several special music num-
berB will be- rendered.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19

Expcrimenters in Mexico have
produced flour, starch, vinegar. tex.
tile fibrcs, alcohol, paper ard card
board from bananas.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-24
THE BIJOU.

Alice Joyce whose popularity, beauty
and ability is second to no other present
day screen star, comes to the Bijou
this Sunday night and the three days
following and will be shown in her new
Vita feature, "Slaves of Pride" 1t is
a screen drama based on the theme of
supreme pride. It unfo1ds a visual
statement of how pride can fasten it.
self on certain types of mind overpower
them in the fashion of disease and
lead the victim into strange experiences.
Miss Joyce plays the role of a beauti-
full girl who is sacrificed in matrimony
to the god of wealth. Patricia Leeds,
the girl, becomes the unwilling bride of
Brewster Howard a wealthy man OBJ
sessed with excessive ideas of his own
importance and a sufferer of the pride
GERM 1t is picture that proves man
cannot worship pride with success and
it is also photoplay that proves women
are supreme You see the visual DEM
onstration of how frai1 creature may
tear and break and bend manacles-the
manacles of another's sin. And Alice
Joyce has in this screen drama role
of surprising grandeur, in fact the best
she has ever been cast in.
Sunday night will also mark the final
episode of "The Midnight Man" with
lanes 7. Corbett and thousands will be
interested in the revelation of the Sec
ret something that no one has guessed
yet. There will be comedy on the
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-24
THE PALACE.

Few indeed are the plays that theatre
goers reco1lect with more pleasure than
THE Fortune Hunter" dramatic COM
edy produced a few years ago by VIM
chel1 Smith. AS stage production the
play secured one Of the biggest records
as business getter and box Office at
traction listed among American theatre
cal productions. :
"The Fortune Hunter" has now just
come from the hands of the picture pro-
ducers and with Earl Williams at the
head of an exceptional cast will be pre-
scented as the stellar film attraction at
day and Wednesday. The engagement
Of this new production means that one
of the best pictures of the season will
be at the popular theatre for the coming
four days.
Palace vaudeville for Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday is topped by Ned
Nestor and his winsome Sweethearts in
the fast moving musical farce "Hel1o
Darling" This offering is particularly
pretentious as to music comedy and cos
tuning.
A smashing fine comedy act is on this
bill in "The Trunk Mystery" as pre-
scented by Pete Peppinto and Jack Doyle.
Another attraction that is going to be
OF great interest TO local theatre SO6TS
is that of Joe Bernard and Lola May
in who Is She?" Lola May is the
former leading woman of the Hyperion
Players and while at the head of the
local stock organization she became a
great favorite here.
May Holland and Harry Oden in 81
Beg Your Pardon" and John S. Blondy
and Company featuring "Spotty" are
two more acts on the bill for the first
half of the week.
The entire program at the Palace
changes Thursday and this brings an
other bill that is strong in every way
from a vaudeville standpoint. "Love
Silence" is an H. Bart McEugh musical
comedy and like all McHugh acts
abounds in music that is catchy.
A singing and talking skit, "Do You
Remember" by Andy ROLAND and Clara
Ray; Hanlon and Clifton in another
offering quite rightly named "The I'm
expected; May Crane and Villa How
ard, two pretty singers in Smile
Awhile" and Alpha and Delta in
dance novelty are other acts on the
Palace program for the last three days
of the week.
The feature picture that comes with
this show on Thursday is Eugene
O'Brien in "The Broken Melody"
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-24
THE HYPERION.

Charlotte Walker is the star of Eve
in Exile" the brand new super feature
which comes to the Hyperion this Sum-
day night. Miss Walker is supported
by what truly can be called an all star
cast for it includes Thomas Sentschi,
Wheeler Oakman, Melbourne MacDowel1
and Violet Palmer, each of whom has
starred in other productions. You will
find in the picture that jealousy is the
dominant factor in shaping the conduct
of the four principal characters, John
Sheen in love with Eve is Jealous of
Paul Arn1itage His sister Nina in love
with Paul is jealous of Eve. Sheen and
Nina plot to make Eve jealous of Nina
and when they succeed and Eve, picking
up her woman S weapons, turns to Paul's
brother George, it becomes PauPs turn
for jealousy. So that altogether it's a
pretty mess indeed but it's all absolute
" true to form and true to life-from
the standpoint of Cosmo Hamilton and
the millions who refuse to believe that
perfect love can cast out jealousy as
well as fear. The Strengthening out of
the intrigue and the tragedy and near
tragedies it leads to before the final
closeup, furnish some of the most bril-
liant acting and intensely thrilling action
the screen has seen in year. The
associate big feature will bring no less
a dual star combination than Dorothy
Gish and Owen Moore appearing in the
delightful cinema story Betty of Grey
stone" and the same program will offer
a ripping comedy "Bungs and Bungles"
together with Prizma Roof of Amer
lea" and the Kilograms with that al
ways delightful concert music by the
Hyperion Symphony orchestra and with
the entire lower floor reserved and seats
securable in advance.
A dramatic story in which Lou Tel
1egen, erstwhile husband of Geraldine
Farrar, scored signal success on the
speaking stage comes to the Hyperion
the coming week with the surety that it
will be enacted and staged on a par with,
the original The play is Blind Youth
and was written by Willard Mack and
Paris and New York Mr.. Tel1egen
found the material for the basis of his
story of Blind Youth" in the Latin
Quarter of Paris when he was an art
student there and be it known that the
Latin Quarter, prior to the war has
furnished the inspiration for many
plot for there is an irresistible air of
romance attached to this land of Bohe
mia - NJ
This does not begin in the telling to
accentuate the real tenseness and inter
est of the play nor does it in any way
reveal the wonderful acting role that is
given to Mr.. Van Buren, as the artist
the identical role played by Tel1egen.
Miss St. Claire also has another big role
and all the other favorites are SPLEEN
didly cast notably Maude Blair, Leo
Lindhard, Hazel Corinne, Tommy Viii
liams, Frank Thomas and Eric Dressler.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-24
LEGAL NOTICE

To the Board of County Commissioners
of New Haven County:
/ hereby apply for the transfer of a
license to sell Spirituous and Intoxicat-
ing Liquors, Ale, Lager Beer, Rhine
Wine and Cider, from 247 Putnam
Street to 247 Putnam Street, City of
New Haven.
My place of business is not located
within 200 feet in a direct line of
Church Edihce or Public or Parochial
School, or the premises pertaining there
to, or any Post Office, Public Library or
Cemetery.
Dated at New Haven this 10th day of
December, A. D. 1919.
WILLIAM F. CROWLEY,
Applicant.
We, the undersigned, are electors and
taxpayers, owning real estate, of the
Town of New Haven and hereby sign
and endorse the foregoing application
of William F. Crowley for License,
and hereby certify that said applicant
is suitable person to be licensed pur-
suant to said application.
Dated at New Haven this 10th day OF
January, A. D. 1920,
Terence Early o07 Elm ST.; Patrick
Crowley, 1o1 Kimberly Ave; VIM:
Crowley, 126 Cedar ST.; Mat Ruda, 4o7
Worthington Ave; John Loveday; $50
Orchard St. JH It
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-24
BoLsheUis7,7 5 Labor Policy

CONTINUED from First Page.)
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-24
UNION THEATRES
Houses Entitled to Our
First Preference in Patronage

same program and the other usual fea-
lures with two complete shows, the sec
ond starting at o'clock.
The vaudeville that will be shown in
conjunction with the Alice Joyce pic
ture the first three days of the week will
be headed by Musical Moments" the
newest girl act out of New York. 1t
Phoebe Be1leau and Bobby Hunt with
a chorus that is guaranteed to outstrip
any chorus seen here in months.
The special feature of the bill for the
first three days of the week will be
Carson and Willard in Doctor Gombo,
and the added feature will be Courtney
and Irwin in their skit ct Just Hap
pened."k Others on the same program
are George and Rae Perry with their
novelty act, THE Jazz Banjoists," and
a real jnpve1ty in the aerial ring work
will be offered by the Belmonths.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-24
WANT ST. AN HOUR.

Worcester, Mass, Jan. 23-The vari-
Gus local Carpenters unions have voted
to ask that wages be increased from Is
cents an hour to 81, effective April l.
Hornel1, N. Y, Jan. 23.-Carpenters'
union No. 1906 asks for a 44-hour week
and IS cents an hour. The present
scale is 20 cents and 48-hour week.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-24

"This stand, supported by the Boil
sheviki, and continually repudiated by
the Socialists (Socialists-Revo1uti
and Mensheviki). betrayed its weak spot
with particular clearness in the case of
the Russian railroads.
"At the congress of the railroad men
February. 1919 the Bolshevik, Plato
nov, making his report, Sharply and
categorically opposed the merging of the
trade unions with the state. This has
taken place on the railroads, following
the first railroadmen's Congress on
1918. in the shape of the anarcho-syn-
dicalist principle: The railroads to the
rai1roadmen 7" (No. AZ, Economic
LifeD
"And the Bo1shevik Krasin, one of
the most prominent specialists on fac
tory systems. points out that the Labor
Control on the part of the trade unions
confined itself the whole time to per-
functory supervision of the activities of
the plants, and completely ignored the
general work of production. A scien-
tifc, technical control. the only kind
that is indispensable, is altogether be-
yond the capacities of the trade
unions.'" No. II, Economic Life"
1919
GAS a result, this congress adopted a
resolution to replace the WOrk1ngmens
Control by one of inspection l. e., by
the engineers of the Council of National
Economy" (the same issue). Thus a
breach has also occurred in the cardinal
point of their labor policy. But it occurs
at time when the entire structure of
Russia's industry is nearly destroyed,
and control, be it of Labor, be it of the
State, has no object left over which it
can he exercised
"The Bolsheviki admit the mistakes
of their labor policy, and repudiate its
shreds remain of Russia's industry.
GAS final result, the Russian work
ing class is going into the village and
the Red Army, while the dictatorship
of the proletariat is gradually changing
into dictatorship of the brutal and
mercenary janissaries of the Red
Army" ..4,s .e...s
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-24
STRIKES INCREASE.

Boston, Jan. 23.-The total number of
strikes which occurred in this state dur
ing, the aquarter ending September 80,
1919, as recorded by the Massachusetts
bureau of statistics, was 1873, as COM
pared with 161 which occurred during
the preceding quarter.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-24
MR.. BLANToN IN DISTRESS.

Washington, Jan. 23.-Congressman
B1anton is in distress. He is mighty
busy man, with his attacks on President
Gompers and the A. F. of l., inter-
spersed with defenses of Postmaster
General Burleson. He says he is one
of the few men in his part who have
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-24
1efended the nastmaster general.

defended the postmaster general
But virtue is not always rewarded,
for. the postmaster general states that
the postal service in Mr.. Blanton's
district is excellent and that there is
no difficulty in filling vacancies.
This is too much for even Mr.. Blan-
ton, who cries: ST can defend him no
longer"
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-24

After all, Mr. Workingman, if this
country is not what you'd like it to be,
it's your own fault. The working class
is in tremendous majority.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-24

J CONTINUED from First Page.)
ing the trade unions with the admins
trative apparatus of the state Moscow
Conference of Shop Committees and
Trade Unions, March, 1919, No. 81,
Economic Life."0
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-04-09
WILL SLICE. UP BIG FARM
IGILFlLlAN TRACTS ARE
TO BE SOLD
Seven Thousand Acres In Red
wood County Valued At More
Than Million

! The famous Gilfillan farm in Red
| wood county is to be sold at once.
This farm consists of 1000 acres and
! is valued at Sl.300,0OO Only one 9TH
er farm in Minnesota is reported to
| compare favorably with the Gilfillan
! place and that is the James J. Hill
farm at Northcote, Mimi, which was
sold recently for 100000, says The
st. Paul Dispatch.
The Gilfillan farm was purchased
in 1880 by the late Charles D. Gilfil-
Ian. st Paul pioneer. then vice
president of the First National bank.
Mr.. Gilfllan built and originally own
ed the municipal waterworks system
in st. Paul On his death several
years ago the farm became the prop
erty of his son, Charles o. Gilflian
who has lived on it since and kept
the acreage intact.
Fortune For improvements.
Mr.. Gilfillan spent fortune i'm
proving the place. He built miles of
good fences and fortified every acre
of the large tract, in addition to
building twenty six sets of buildings
for his tenants. The tenant houses
are reported 10 be the finest farm
homes in Southern Minnesota. The
entire grounds and barn are
equipped with electricity and run
ming water. ..
For the past twenty years land men
and farmers from all over the middle
west have. been trying to persuade
the Gilfllans to sell the farm, but
neither the father nor since his death
the son would consent. Today. how
ever, Charles o. Gilfilllan placed the
entire property with the exception
of 400 acres on which the home
buildings are situated, in the. hands
of William Egelana, Pioneer build
ing with instructions to sell it.
Twenty-six Farms to Be Sold. 49,.
Mr.. Egeland said the place would
be cut up into twenty six farm units
ranging in size from $50 acres to 900
acres. with the exception OF one farm
which will be $50 acres Charles O.
Gilfillan said that he will retain 400
acres for his home
During the life of the elder Gilfillar
some of the best pure bred live stock
in the country was raised on the
farm. Much of this stock. both cattle
and hogs was shipped to England
every years for breeding purposes.
During recent years, however, the
owner has devoted his energies most
ly to farming. as every acre of the
big place is tillable. Mr. Egeland said |
tho land would be sold only to active
farmers, who will make their homes
on the place and give their person
al attention to agriculture. These
farmers will be given twenty years in
which TO nav for their Dl3cPS
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-04-09
WORLD CHURCH MEETING
ALL CHRISTIAN WORK.
ERS TO GATHER
First Session of Kind Since The
Reformation Is Being
Planned {,

New York, March 21.--I BY The As
sociatcd Press ar
engagements for an ecumenical con
/! ference, the first since the reforma
ton TO represent Christians of every
| faith and land, have been approved
by the administrative committee of
the federal council of the churches
of Christ in America, it was announc
ed here today by the Rev Charles S
Macfarland, general secretary. One of
its objects is to make future wars
impossible.
Limit All Discussions.
Dr.. mcfarland said that i'm order
to have the assemblage the most
widely representative gathering OF
modern times. one that would en-
brace every Christian denominations
all questions" for discussion are to
be limited. He declared that the con
ference would be less doctrinal and
theological in its purpose than the
world conference on faith and order
which is being promoted by the lead
crs of the Episcopal church looking
toward the reunion of all Christen-
dom"
The projectors. he said, are DESTROYS
that the conference shall be held only
when the churches of all the nations
are ready for it. They hope" he said
that the contact of this gathering
may furnish genuine basis for brot-
herhood and understanding" Already,
he said. church declarations of the
Scandinavian countries, of Switzer-
land and America. are backing the
movement which is expected to take
defipite shape after the meeting of an
international committee to be held in
Geneva, Switzerland. next August
This committee is cxrccted issue tho
invitations to the leaders of the vari-
Gus Christian faiths.
Like Other Meetings.
"The Rcman Catholic church has
had its councils" explained DR.. Mac
farland, such as the notable Vatican
council under Pope Plus * in 1870
when the dogma of Papal infallibility
was promulgated. Protestant churches
for several decades have been holding
great international meetings the last
of which met in Edinburgh in 1910.
While the questions 10 be discussed
at the forthcoming gathering will not
partake OF the profound theology that
absorbed the attention of the earlier
councils yet in practical accomplish
ment for human welfare it should sur
pass them ALL"
The American ecumcnical confer
ence committee which is arranging
for the conference is composed of
seventy nine members including Bis
hop w. f. Anderson of Cincinnati,
DR.. James L. Barton Of Boston, Bishop
James Cannon of Nashville. Tenn, !
the Right Rev. Thomas F. Gailor of ;
Memphis. Tenn. Bishop E. H.Hughes
OF Maiden, Mass, Dean Smaller Mat
hows of Chicago. DR.. John r. Mott of !
New York. the Right Rev. Ethelbert /
Talbot of South Bethlehem, Pa, and
Bishop Luther B. Wilson Of New
York. w..