davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-18
THE ANSWER LADY
By ANNE JORDAN

CISSY-Thanks. 6ear. for them kind words. They go far way towards plung- ing me deep into the depths of various for fear I will miss something you want to know, after soulful remark like that.
 Your friend, Louise Huff, is now Mrs. Edwin A. Stillman. She recently obtained a divorce from Edgar Jones and obtained the custody of her small daughter, Mary Louise. She has discontinued her screen work for the time being.
 KATY-DID-(Som say she dob Thomas Meighan is married. To Francis Ring, the actress, He is Irish, and just like he is on the screen in every day life. Where did you get the impression that he was conceited? Seems to me he's one of the
 few that are not That was Jack Holt, in .'The Woman Thou Gavest Me- with Katherine Macdonald. and not Tommy Meighan. How'd you get mixed on it? MARTINE-You want to know what became of little Anne Pennington? Only she spells it Ann--without the "e." She hasn't made a picture for quite while. She is the star of Scandals of 1919,' stage dancing play. No Ann is not mar ried. And neither is Mary Miles Minter. Priscilla Dean is either married or go-
  who plays her leading man in pictures. TIMID TIM-Don't be backward about coming forward boy. The white paper shortage doesn't shorten my hours. m 1 here to answer questions. You want to l know why Pearl White isn't making any more serials. Because she is making five
 reelers for the Fox Company. You say there's lot more you'd like to ask, but | you're afraid? Go on, ask 'em.
 TESSIE-You want to know if Herbert Rawlinson is married. Even so. His wife lis an actress meaning on the legitimate
 stage. Her name is Roberta Arnold. I'll lsay I adored him in Come Through" 1 | felt like was meeting an old friend when
 read your letter because like him so well.
 | IL. 1.-The initial in Anna Q. Neilsson's $ middle name stands for Anna Querenta. | Do you wonder she uses only the initial. ! She has left Metro to go with thea Allan Dawn Company. Yes Richard Barthel- mess has middle name. It is 'Semier Can't say what nationality he used to
 be, but he's an American now.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-18
New Method of Color Study

An English scientist has, according to the Popular Mechanics Magazine, worked out method of taking exact measurements of color. Black, white and gray are photome trically compared with standard white, and their compo- sition expressed in percentage of black or white. A color. such as red. is com pared with white surface in pure red light. If the red appears darker, it is matched with a gray surface un- der red light, the percentage of black then being the same in both. Assign ing the number 25 to red, such a com position as cinnabar would be signified by the figures 25 .04 IS, meaning red with 4 per cent of white and IS per cent of black.
 The next transit of Venus across the ,f, a asa1 ,f11 1<ra Yr,.. Q
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-04
ELECTIONS VIVA V0CE

TAHLEQUAH, oct. 30.--Now that
the election IL near at hand there
are citizens who recall the days
when elections were held 10y tn,
Cherokee government. There was an
election every two years even as
row, Members OF IN national legis-
lature were elected as also officials
for the uino districts of the nation
District officials were Judge, clerk
sheriff and solicitor or prosecuting
attorney. Elections were held on thp
Urst Monday In August. Previous
10 That date candidates travelled
about the dis 'rpi ts. smiling ana
agreeable Rs In the manner of cnndi-
dates Of today When the election
wps over aud some had experienced
def"at they exhibited gloom and
grutfness, even as do some crstwhile
candidates Of ihrsc times Previous
To the date ~ election burhecucs
were often hold I'm order 90 attract
the people and tobacco was Furnish
ed to those who cared 100 smoke or
chew. Candidates spoke In their
own behalf and were sometimes said
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-04

to make promises impossible OF tui-
filment. ,,
when the time for voting arrived
the polls we're opened at O'Clock
In the morning and closed Mt sunse
The method OF voting was very
ample. The voter stepped beneath
rope stretched AT distance o
so feet from the table at which werf
scnted the election officials. HaVinr
approached the table the name o.
tho voter was written by the clerk
upon the sheet containing the name
of the candidates and the voter gave
the names OF those for whom he de-
sired to cast his ballot. When ne
had given his preference he re-
tired and another voter entered the
enclosure. Az soon as the time for
closing had come the results were
summed up and announced. the bal
lots given In charge OF the judge and
inspector who delivered them to the
district clerk In Tahlequah and on
tho followinM day the clerk publicly
opened the foturns and announced
the results. Sometimes contest
was Instituted by disappointed can
didate and the national council, in
regular session, decided as to who
was entitled TO receive the position,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-04
CENTRAL POINTED
FOR N. W. GAME
Bronze and Blue Trains
for Next Weeks
Contest

Special 10 The world.
EDMOND. Nov 3.--Unless some
unlocked for conditions arise which
will enable the Central normal team
tu bring either the oklahoma Aggies
or some team to meet them. the
bronz and blue grldsters win play
tut one more game on Wantland
field this year. that whom the South
western normalites will invade the
Central normal territory the week
before Turkey day when Central
rlays the Phillips university team at
Enid.
It is now the desire Of tho Ed.
mond enthusiasts TO bring team TO
meet the Central seconds as the can
collation. Of the Southeastern game,
gave the Central normal student
body but three games at home dur
ing the entire season, with
schedule calling for ten games.
Score Dope Interesting.
Tho stay at home for a month has
brought out an interesting side Of
The dope on state teams by compare.
I've scores. Kendall beat tho East
Centralltes by a 10 to 0 score the
same day the Centralites mot the
oklahoma university team at Nor
man. holding them TO 10 TO score
Tho Central normal aggregation a
couple OF weeks later, though max.
ing three times tho length Of the
field by line plays alone was unable
TO carry the ball across the goal line
for a lone touchdown needed to win
the game from the Kendall team.
| the game ending In "A 30 victory tor
| the Kendall gridsters. The next
week end the Ada normal team went
| down In defeat before the Central
| machine which executed at will end
runs, line plays and passes, the game
ending in a 69 to victory for the
bronze and blue warriors The same
day Kendall met the strong North.
western normal team and defeated
them by n Ia to 7 score.
Team In Good shape.
The Central gridsters will work
the next two weeks in preparation
for n hard game Mt Alva. With 'he
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-04
Gabe Parker, Captain Of
'02 Team to Be
Here
KENDALL IS CRIPPLED
Several Regulars Injured --
Lineup Uncertain and
Hard Game Likely
nv LARRY DALEY

Saturday lg home coming day Tor
Kendall college "oId glIdH,' the
featura ot wh. b 90 % football game
betvccu Kendall rpIlrC" ana lho
Oklahoma Baptist eleven, at q
O'Clock 20 N,NuI.y park
Numerous former kendall
e,udon.s. Including many hc'Dca ot
other football days will saturday %.
new Old acquaintance at their plmh
mater
Gabr PARKER ot Mupltogcc superln-
trndant ot tha five civilized Indian
tribes aud captain Of the Kendall col.
.eee foo bali team in 1909 when tho
Trpshytcriaua defeated the UniverN'y
81 oklahoma In the state champion
gh D deciding game, VIII probably at
tend the home coming celebration.
Former Stars Return.
Others whose names are familiar
IN sou hwestern ana some ln national
football circles and who will return
10 Kendall for one day. lre' Ivan
Grove. coach Of the Baptist team,
Eendalls opponents. John Young,
Ben Springer Virgil Jones. "Spud'
Austin. Joe IIausp. Harold Han,
pernard DcWccsp, Cuff Allen. BIl
Edwards "Puny' Blevins, Arthur
wallace, "Dnd" Young. Earl Cofret.
T.. nanley Bill Fiest, Bill Creak-
more, Marion bridges, YiY Chcadlc,
"Hank" Waters, BIN johnson, Frank
johnson, Henry Mcdonald, john
wilcox and others And OF course sam
McBlrncy with Francis Schmidt de-
velopcr Of state and southwestern
title elevcns, viii be there IT
wouldn't be real game or a COM
plete celebration without his pres
enCe.
Coach Schmidts hospital crew was
yesterday depleted with the report
ing for practice of Snyder. guard and
Harnst elm, fullhack, both injured In
laa Saturdays Northwestern game.
There Is little possibility OF either
playing this week, however. Ander-
son, who suffered fracture 10 his
nose Saturday may got into the game
At right haltbaok, where hc In run
ming at practice. Captain witty, out
or last weeks game due 10 frac-
tured shoulder sustained In the Cen
tral game will not be able to don
molesklns this week. McMahan. half.
back. who injured an ankle Saturday
will probably start this weeks game
The supply OF backs Is about ex
hausted ana his playing Ia almost
necessity.
Lanham. Arnold and Jones ar,
GuHililb NJ tuhOuck NJ pfdctlCes JOnN
only weighes 1875 pounds but he find
holes splendidly. Arnold. tackle is tn
probable starter at that position.
May Play Cheer Leader.
In case Arnold IN shifted to fun
back Mauldin will take that position
J. Hernden, Koch or Fleek playin
Mauldin's guard. Tom william
played well at center Saturday an
gots the call on that position. Rain
Will likely start at guard In place O
the limping Snyder. IL further In
Jurles develop the cheer leader ma
have to don n uniform,
Renfro, quarterback and Brian
star left halfback are the only back
I'm condition for hard football.
Following the football gamo
football feed" will be served at
O'Clock In the dining hall at Robert
son hall, boys dormitory At s o'cloc
n reunion" viii be held In tho ne,
Harwcll gymnasium.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-04
Former Kendall Stars Return
ToRenewOld Collegiate Days
state Eastern High
EieUenS Hare Good
Records This Year

....... s....... st.
i'N'N CITY, 'f ''. Wv.
Having ius' o." fi... gam" "t lhc
lU.u..b.t.|a. iI,. ..H.. .u.un. yuHu
,.,........ .t,,. .....i. .,..... .. trlJ
..,
20 q" 10. ''' '."'' '.'.' '.'H'' wiz
uo,t thc iuwuu..a ,..''u moro "n
,.Y.i,e Of ub. work. tho dppn
,,UUa favor rOuDa tI'. .. NIr aH
f... I.,,.sd.ip.I,l .,I.nN. I..,u
.l.t mad .Du.Y.f,I p4auNagl.
,.., Ist.t,p .I. ID. %. coach,
l.,. ,..,.,hI.d al. exceedingly fas,
....I and uYd. "a v.Iuut 90 r-
nfr..i.n out uf uat.liu, that much
,fit,,uslIuitt.. It.tuIo th, season
t.p,, ,i am. ,,,lI rru.uaa.
I,,rl.lv..u ul.h school for tho
MIA ..iiI., tt.a ..,spu ,tonscd into
I>,,...g l.. ,y.rk. ana took "A
Mid sgaIp t,Duu Anthony was de-
,..,t,, p,,l,,cu had nlrrniy
i.I,t.rd Vlu,tuld aud Arkansas
Ct,y ana iu tact hna been dpfolt-
t,, ,,.. mis- y,,r. thut WIS
hv Cbrrnkcc o 10 2. Cherokee
mcca Fairfnx this Friday Fair
fax has boon defeated but once,
a'A u,.t hy I,pon CIV. 90 10 10.
a,,,, ,.s, vv,,g Ialrf,N Icr,atcd
u,,r,s,r "a to7.
,rt,,. nan, n,vo prcuarntory
s,i,ol Iost no,hcs game las, wo.H
wprn defeated by the taa Lamont
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-04

envy OF every Angora goat in tho
vicinity, had failed him. No longer
did the savory wash-line appeal TO
him. the delectable tin can no longer
made his mouth water: the deli
cious inner tube tempted him no
more.
They brought Gerald TO the A.
G N veterinary department OF
saltwater. ailing, emaciated, ready
to die. and when they told him thai
the deadly mlcrococcus caprinus
had its fangs In hls anatomy, Ger
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-04
OFFER $1,000 IN
C0URSING MEET
Big Stakes Draw Manv
Fast Dogs in Next
Meet Here

Interest In local sporting circles ia
ccntcred upon the dog races TO ia
held at the Red Fork stoo lvaras
grt unds Saturday, Sunday ani Mon.
Ghy November 6, and s. COurs,ry
n Gets. the nature CT which v,s I'M.
known to many Tulsaus until "a YEAR
ago, have filled "A popular pio.l with
those who like tc watch close rares
As there il no race track here u1un
which horses Jr autum obNrs NAV
contest for honors, dog races furnish
a popular amusement.
lore than $50 long-eared, we'll
muscled Jack -abbits ace on their way
from the Kansas praiiies to Tulsa,
very much alive and alert and -eady
to furnish hot chase for APRON.
ma ely 200 swift grcyhounds. Many
Of the dogs to contest In the meet
the last of this week and the FIRST OF
next are coming from quite a dis
tSnce Przcs iotalng $1,000, 20 bs
e.ven by the Tulsa Coursing club, are
proving an incouuvo to enthusiastic
dog wners To bring their prize van
ptrs here for the thrc, day meet.
Weather conditions Turing tho
Iost two days have put the ground
m excellent condition for racing Tho
coursing grounds for this week $
event were selected because OF Their
excellent topography being almost
az gmooth as a floor, and affording
every spectator full view Jf tho
races. The burlap fence surrounding
the racing field has already been
erected, as well as a com nodious pcu
IN hich the jackrabbits may cavort
ard Timber up after their short
Trip to Tulsa from their native
haunts.
Dogs that will participate are now
| ur derGoirg a program of strortuous
oNcrt Use. that they may be in ptlnO
condition by Saturday. Many of them
III he kept in tents erected by their
owners near the Coursing field. The
| care and training given these fast
| Er"vhOunds 10 similar to thai gwen
race horses before and after they are
/ IN a race,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-04
SATURDAY FOn KENDALL; MEET BAPTTSTS
Students AUOid Dances
After Shimmy Order
Issued by Student Body

URBANA, H.. Nov. G.--Dances
at the University of Illinois lost
dent body following the ban
placed on the shimmy, the toddls
and other Objectionable forms OF
dancing by the student union and
Woman's league. Attendance has
d., ppcd To such an extent that
entertainment committees are So.
riously thinking of eliminating the
affairs from their winter enter
tainmcnt program.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-04

aid Just sighed and died.
DR.. IL w. Orr OF the veterinary
faculty says that Gerald died OF taxi
osis, which is manitestly "a dreadful
disease. Its symptoms are "A capri
cous but undiminished appetite grad
ual emaciation, and dlscoloring Of
the eyes and tongue, which turn
very pale. From fifty 20 seventy
five per cent OF flock affected will
take the disease and. practically
every case proves fatal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-04
GERALD MEETS FATE

Terrible Mlcrococcus Cawinus
Proves Too Much for Caprus.
For long time Gerald has been
nilinR. while his comrades gam
boiled sportively on the green at
their pastures near saltwater, Cor
aid sullonly kept his own company
and dreamed OF happier days.
Gernld'B digestive tract, once the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-04

exception of Chick Rraymcr, all
came out OF the East Central game
without scratch, and consequently
viii hr In fun strength for the com
ing game. Braymer received cut
over the right eye when ne and Mil
Ter collided in recovering the tumble
by Roach of East Central in the sec
ond quarter. The injury was not Of
sufficient importance, however, 70
prevent his playing more of the
game.
with but n shadow OF hope left
for the possibility Of n CentralA Agsie
game to fill the open date this week,
Central fans indorsed the expressiIr
OF Captain lie Force. Though We
should welcome game with The
Aggies here in return for the game
we played there last year It would
not he hard to persuade us to play
them there two ypar4in succession" "
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-04
MLLERAND VERY DEMOCRATIC
Ignores Precautions and Ceremonies
Associated With His Oftigp,

PARIS, oct. 17.--Presldent NIL
lerand has amazed some OF the old
residents Of Paris by appearing On
the streets of the city apparently
without guard. Scores of persons
recognized the French president
when he walked the other day from
the Elysee palace through 'hc
Camps Elysees toward the Seine
and his progress was marked by "a
succession OF bows. Not dGtec-
tive was In sight.
This IL n sharp contrast 10 the
practice OF most former presidents.
Few of them over have venturnd
forth alone and in most cases thov
have been surrounded by strong
guard of detectives or police. VI,
Millerand's democratic conduct IN
this respect has caused much com
ment and increased his popularity.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-07-28


ing light OF the lamp within fell on
her face. Illuminating one side and
leaving the other half In shadow. The
face was pretty. but sad. embittered,
and rather hard. The cure. still hold
Ing Nanette by the arms. turned to-
ward Marie
3 $50 my instructions count for moth
ing" he said angrily.
"Well, why should she not come
here, Monsieur Tessiery demanded
Marie Dupont. slave l so many
friends In st. Boniface that should
turn from those few / have? In Ste.
Marie they'are glad to see me- Is II
so wrong that I should go there with
my friend to dance sometimes. when
the doors of st. Boniface are closed
to p
The ringing scorn In her voice was
characteristic of some. latent strength |;
she seemed TO Hilary like one who has
been hammered into strength upon the
anvil Of life.
Father Lucien released Nanette.
"There, run along" he said. with pity
in his voice. do not come here again.
Nanette." He made a swift sign over
her. God be with thee. Nanette," he
said gently.
The girl fled from him. sobbing and
Hilary could hear her sobs after she
had been hidden by the pines.
where is thy father?" asked the
cure.
"He has gone to the store" faitered
the girl. monsieur Tessier-"
II shall say nothing" answered
Father Lucien. But do not let this
happen again. Marie" he continued.
"thou hast won the love Of good
man."
Eer face hardened. and she looked
sullenly at the PRIEST.
"A girl should think long before re-
fusing a good man who loves her."
She cast her eyes down; and there
was the incarnation of rebeflious stub
bornness In the rigid figure.
The captains steps were heard,
crushing the wood chips into the shin
gle. The old man came quickly for
ward into the arc of lamplight; quick
ly, as If he feared the realization of
some terror gnawing at his heart. For
moment Hilary saw the pale gray
eyes with the same menace upon his
own. Then Duront knew him.
"Bonsoir Monsieur Askew, The said,
extending his hand.
He opened the cottage door, but the
cure did not enter.
Captain Dupont" he said. ''there
has been trouble between Monsieur
Askew here and Monsieur Norris
II have heard of It," replied the ccp
tain.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-07-28
MOI" said Hilary sharply. 1--WE
light our own battles. Lafe."


mol" said Hilary sharply. wen
fight our own battles. Lafe."
Lafe subsidized In hurt sort Of way.
The evidences Of decentralization were
obvious In st. Boniface. The men were
slow and surly. the women sunen.
slatternly and hopeless-looking. II was
clear that they had little hope Hilary
could counter this new project. Hill
airy was aware ora feeling In the air.
as II he was being tested. He saw
furtive glances as he went by. he rec
ognized reluctance In the suIlen touch
Of the cap and the unsmilIng faces.
while not hostile. watched him with
something like resentment. as II his
attitude toward the Duval proposal
was discounted beforehand
Hilary had kept In his mind a plan
Of cutting along the bank of the river.
without waiting for the snow. II SEEM
ed to him feasible plan to fell right
beside the water. and float the logs
down. this requiring no teams to haul,
a process impossible until the snow
was deep. On the Saturday he went
out afoot to survey the timber I'm the
upper reaches. In order to get clear
er view, Hilary took the public road
that ran along the eastern bank, with
In the Ste. Marie limits. and assembled
. to an elevation opposite the low-lying
tract on the west side.
He had nearly reached the branch
road which ran in toward Ste. Marie,
along which LATE and he had driven on
that first morning, when he perceived
Madeleine Rosny and Brousseau ahead
of him, at the top of the rise. They
seemed TO be talking earnestly, and
Hilary held back, unwilling to surprise
them. Presently he saw Brousseau
spur his horse and gallop away in the
direction of Ste. Marie, while Made
leine came slowly toward him.
She saw him and turned her horse
aside to let him pass. She had been
crying, and there were traces of tears
still on her cheeks. She would have
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-07-28

Ask him If he Is willing TO accept
bis orders from me-" said Hilary.
The cure translated, and the captain
answered him, stroking his gray beard
and speaking with slow emphasis.
1T Is all right" said Father Lucien
finally. Captain Dupont takes his
freight where he finds 1t. He takes
from your company In accordance
with his contract. He will not break
It, II Brousseau refuses him freight
he can pick up all he needs on the
south shore. You can rely on him."
Hilary felt deeply satisfied. If the
captain was staunch. not Morris nor
BrOusseau nor all his men should pre-
vent him from getting out record
cutting before navigation closed.
"Tell Dupont Wen keep him busy"
Hilary said.
When he was with Father Lucien
upon their homeward way he asked
him a question about a matter that
had puzzled him.
"Why does Dupont look at me as II
were his mortal enemy7" he asked.
"Ah, Monsieur Askew," said the
cure, stopping to thump his stick upon
the single. there Is a story there.
SO he looks at every man when first
he meets him. He fears for the girl
Marie-and unfortunately he is right
In his fears. For she has her mothers
nature.
1T was many years ago, nearly
twenty. think. and before came
here, when Capt. Jules Dupont was
fisherman In st. Boniface. He was
married to Marie Letellier, who was
much younger than he, and gay and
thoughtless. People said II was an III
made match; but she loved him, and
they we're happy.
when he left his young bride to 20
sealing on Newfoundland the tongues
wagged, but he trusted her, and when
he returned there was the child Ma
RE, and warm welcome. So three
years passed.
when Jules Dupont returned the
fourth year his wife was gone. with
whom? Nobody knew. I know more
than anyone In st. Boniface, but I
never knew. Some wanderer from the
south shore; and six months later she
was back with the child, pleading for
forgiveness. He sheltered her until her
death soon afterward. Since then his
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-07-28


waited for him to go by, her face
averted. but Hilary placed his hand
upon the horses bride.
"Mademoiselle Rosny-" he began.
'Tet me go on" she said In a low
tone.
II want TO speak to you. And II
you are in trouble / want to helr
you"
She smiled YEARLY. II am not IL
trouble, and IL I were should hardly
ask your aid, Monsieur Askew." she
answered. Then. with sudden We
hemence, "Why did you come here?'
she cried. "Why could you not hav
left ST. Boniface alone, instead Of STIR
ring up hatred? Is it not enough that
my father should have been compelled
to sell your uncle our trees, without
your coming here TO exult over our
shame?"
II have not exulted, Mademoiselle
Rosny; am sorry"
Take back your pity. We don't
want 1t. What has Monsieur Brous-
seau done to you-or Mr.. Morris7"
"Morris, since you inquire. has SWIM
died me out of several thousand dol
lars worth Of lumber, Mademoiselle
Rosny. AS for Monsieur Brousseau,
the trouble is of his own seeking"
CTO BE CONTINUED.)