davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-10
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PATENTS
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Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-10
DYNAMITED TRAIN
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
WAS 33D ATTEMPT

Continued From Page ~
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
WEDNESDAYS GAMES
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Mobile 4, Atlanta i.
Memphis 2, Chattanooga 4.
Little Rock 0, Birmingham (for-
feited in fourth).
New ns-Nashville-off day.
0 NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York 7-13, Philadelphia "a.
Cincinnati 5, Chicago 2.
Only two games played.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago 2, st. Louis 10.
Detroit 4, Cleveland 5.
Boston 2-2, New York 81.
Only three games played.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Charlotte Z, Spartanburg 4.
Augusta 8, Greenville 0.
Columbia II, Charleston 4.
Post-Season Series
GEORGIA STATE LEAGUE
Lindale @, LAGRANGE H.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-10

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-Copper, steady;
ectrolytic, spot and nearby, 1915 @12Ac;
later, 12A @121ac. Tin, easier; spot and
nearby, $3.50; futures, $3.50. Iron,
steady: prices unchanged. Lead, firm;
spot, $3.50. Zinc, quiet; East st. Louis
delivery. spot, S425. Anthony, spot, 81 80.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-10
ATLANTA SPOT COTTON
LIVERPOOL GOTTEN

Tone, steady; sales, $4,000; good mid
ding, 14.70d.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-10

China has a tradition that when
the rice crop fails the yield of bam-
boo grain is greatest.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-10

xPrelirinary estimate of production.
zSix states-New York, Michigan, Colo
RADIO. New Mexico, Arizona and California.
The condition of the crops on September
l. or at time of harvest, and the 1921 acre
age, were announced as follows:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-10
wANTED-FARM

SOAP AGENTS-SBig profits, sample free
Bestever Products Co., 1943-L-9. Irving
Park. Chicago.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-10
NAVAL. STORES

SAVANNAH, Ca, Sept. 9.-Turpentine
firm, 821a sales, 31S: receipts, 437; ship
ments, 533; stock, 9,93S.
Resin, firm; sales, 4S2; receipts, 1850;
shipments, sos; stock. 1888. Quote: B.,
D, 400; E, 4.05; F, AS; G, 4.25; I, 40;
X, 4.40; NJ, $50 N, AGO; WIG, 800; WV,
IN
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-10
OHM It EAN AUIADAHAsC
APPEAR JUBILANT

Travelling machine shops are used
in England to repair automobiles
that break down on the road.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-10
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

The following were the ruling prices -
the exchange today: .a
Tone. steady; middling, 19c; steady.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-10
Before the Court

Paurs speech was one of the most
wonderful addresses ever made. Tt is
a model for public speakers today.
He began most tactfu1ly: "Athenians.
I perceive that in all things you are
very religious, for as I passed up
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-10
Georgia crop summary for September
Liberty Bonds

uItIOn.
Commercial crop estimated at 296, 600
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-10

San Francisco motor car dealers
ELAN the construction of a motor
speedway
Evening journal., 1921-01-22

that "kismel" marks an epoch in the
photoplsy history IL is a miracle OF
the cinema art. Nothing half so beau
tlful or half so fantastic has yet been
presented on the silver sheet. Mod
ern brains and modern ingenuity
were necessary in the construction
and presentation OF "Kismetr, but the
surprising result is that "Klsmet as
actually presented is ages removed
from anything American or twentieth
century. IL Is a story more thrilling
and more glorious than any OF the
Arabian Nights"
The second reason is Mr.. skinner
himself. lie is a welcomed faYorlte
with the Playhouse audiences, many
Of whom have seen him in his slage
creation or "kismet'. in which he
plays Hail, the beggar Of Bagdsd. Mr.
skinner is one OF the last OF the great
actors TO take up The cinema. 10 Is
his own statement that says ne be-
lieves his screen enactment OF Hail"
his most remarkable portrait OF the
willy, crafty old son OF the East.
"kismet" has been presented in
nearly every city OF the country, or
will be. Recently, when offered in
Washington, it was necessary 10
lengihon the engaeement by two
weeks to accommodate the crowds
that stormed the theater.
Evening journal., 1921-01-22
OTIS SKINNER IN SCREEN VERSION OF KISMET
Is THE WONDER PHOTOPLAY ALL NEXT WEEK

most amateurish sort) had given him
a certain mastery over himself which
every actor must obtain. When, there
fore. he made his professional debut
as "Jim" in "Woodleigh." IN the Phil
adelphia Museum in November, 1871,
his success gave him the necessary
courage to decide TO 80 on.
Followed a period In whhrh nc
played successfully a number OF parts
In Booths Thcater the Boston Thea
ter and with Lawrence Barrett With
Mr.. Barrett, Mr.. skinner played a
number OF important roles, achieving
fresh laurels with eaoh succeeding
tragedy
The more recent plays in which Mr..
skinner has appeared are too we'll
known 10 require mention here. Mr..
skinner and Maud Durbln. OF Denver,
Colo. were married on April "a, is9S.
His dauehier. Cornelia. essayed one OF
the minor roles IN the screen version
Of "Kismet. and may decide 10 do
further work In pictures.
Mr.. skinner was long time decid-
ing upon taking such an important
step as venlurlng into "tho movies
"When ! received the offer from
Robertson-Cole," Mr.. skinner said in
a recent chat, u had no diflculty in
overcoming any remaining scruples
may have had against the movies
The fact is. / never had any serious
objection TO motion pictures. There
was that personal touch that an actor
feels when actually at work on The
stage that would be missing In pic
tures. I thought very little OF IL pos
sibly beyond losing the effect OF thai
personal contact.
But l shall never regret my dc
cision 10 do Hail before the camera
The result, 1 have been told on al
sides, is most pleasing. l had a mum
Der or amusing experiences on tn
coast when the picture was beinl
made. The whole thing was new an,
novel TO me. ! did not understand thi
FIRST detail OF life within the motion
Evening journal., 1921-01-22

tion OF the famous Persian fantasy.
and in the spring OF this year Mr..
skinner arrived In Los Angeles, hav-
ing hidden adleu 10 the Stage for a
brief period.
Mfr. skinner has specialized. II this
Is the proper word, IN roles that arc
classified as romantic" In other
words. in the last two decades ne had
left the field OF Shakespeare and tho
tragedies TO others. and he has turned
his attention to roles similar to Hail"
in "Klsmet'. roles with which the
American theatergoing public is IA
miliar.
Born in Cambridge. Mass. June 2s.
1883, young Sklnner's earliest boy
hood rccollections center about the
closing incidents OF the Civil War and
the momentous events Of the recon
struction period. His father. the Rev
erend Charles A. skinner. and his
mother, Mrs. Cornelia B. skinner. were
deeply interested in the religious and
social phases Of the public life OF the
day, and the boy Otis kept his nose
deep in his books. As a dutiful young
ster should. His later education was
obtained in Hartford. Conn.
As a boy, Otis Skinner became in
tensely interested in the theater,
which at that moment was coming
into one Of its greatest periods. inso-
far as the history OF the American
stage Is concerned. As a young man.
the drama became a fascination to
him. Two great actors, Macready and
Forrest, were no more. Edwin Booth,
having fully recovered from the aw-
ful shock OF calamltous tragedy. the
assassination OF President Lincoln bs
his brother, Wilkes Booth, had re-
turned to the stage with renewed
vigor TO meet with greater fame wher
Otis Skinner made his flrst appearance,
on the stage.
Otis skinner had but slight expc
rience prior 10 that. His readings II
public, while still a youth in Hart
ford, and a few fllngs at acting (of tn
Evening journal., 1921-01-22
SPECIAL PRESENTATION FOR "Ius
MET At THE PLAYHOUSE.

In booking "Kismel~ for the Play
house next week. the management
decided upon a presentation that
would be in keeping with The picture
and, like the picture, establish proc-
edent In the motion-ploture history OF
Wilmington. Accordingly, arranSe-
ments have been made for a special
Introductory program before the sc-
tual beginning Of the picture.
The atmosphere Of the East Win
predomlnatc. The setting for the pic
ture on the stage and those pariiclpat-
ins In the opening feature will like
wise continue the impression.
Never before In tho presentation OF
photoplsys In Wilmington has some
thing special been arranged on the
stage OF the theater 10 serve as an in
PRODUCTION 10 the feature.
The hours for the showing Of "Kis-
met" will be 4, 3. .. Z. and Q. and the
hours OF the special presentation will
be 3. Z and ..
Evening journal., 1921-01-22
OTIS SEuNNER'S EXCEPTIONAL
QUALIFICATIONS FOR STAGE

Otis skinner has reached the high
est place among American actors by
virtue OF his exceptional qualifications
for the stage. He has a commanding
appearance, a powerful voice and a
personal magnetism that has carried
him through stage career Of forty
odd years, adding triumph to tri-
umph, until "Klsmet" came, four
years since. and compelled him to lay
aside all other considerations for the
Intervening period. A year ago he de-
clded TO accept the proposition offered
by Robertson-Cole for the -picturiza-
Evening journal., 1921-01-22

shown at the Playhouse beginning
Monday OF next week.
Under the direction OF Frank Orms-
ton, art director for the "klsmet' pro-
duction. over $500 craftsmen labored
day and night and wrought a modern
miracle. TWO months from the day
the first nail was driven, the FIRST
shovel OF sand upturned. there stood
ready for the director OF "klsmet'
"Bagdad" complete In every detail. a
new record in motion-picture produc-
ton.
The accomplishment Of This enor-
Evening journal., 1921-01-22

nous task was possible. however,
only through The efficiency OF the va
rious departments employed. To safe
guard the lives OF those connected
with this gigantic work. a hospital
corps and IRE brigade were organ
lied. First-aid nurses were in attend
ance at all times. and cuts and bruises
received prompt attention.
"Kismet," aside from the beauty OF
its story, and its sterling star. Will
ind a niche for itself in the Han OF
Fame, by reason OF its wonder Of
construction, II for nothing else.
Evening journal., 1921-01-22
THE MAGIC CITY BUILT FOR
sKISNFT-,.

A Magic City. A city OF silver and
golden domes; Of mosques and minar-
cts cleaning in sunlight sunset and
moonlight. Bazaars swarming with
life and dizzy with color; palaces and
harems straight from the Araby OF
Imagination, and dungeons such as
childhood, bending over the Arabian
Nights. never pictured.
Back OF this Magic City. a Bagdad
Of Fairyland, built for "Kismet". in
which Otis skinner makes his initial
screen debut. and which VIII be
Evening journal., 1921-01-22
picture studio

picture studio.
81 had played the role Of Hail in
'Kismcr clght times every week for
three years I always liked The part
and l gave IL the best that was in
me-
Evening journal., 1921-01-22
Noted Actor, Whose
Stage AbiHtyB Vide
" Recognized, To
ShOt0 His FfrStPhOtO-
play Creation In VIII
ming to n Theatre.
WondertuISeHingfor
Gripping Story
WHY THE PLAYHOUSE Is SHOWING
'KISMET'.

The Playhouse has booked FOR
showing besinnins Monday OF next
week. Oils SINNERS FIRST photoplay
production. "Rlsmet".
TWO things weighed heavily in con-
vincing the Playhouse management
that "Kismet" was Of sufficient i'm
portance to break into the regular
Evening journal., 1921-01-22

theatrical season, especially at The
middle OF the year.
The FIRST is the absolute knowledge
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25
nRoKEN AMRnM.

The first meeting Of tho Ala society of
the Christiau church tincc tho vacation
period was held Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs G. 6. Costello aa hostess. About
10 members were present AMI O social
hour was enjoyed after the business ses.
sion. Sherbct, cake and coffee wcr"
served Ps o. final pleasure
Messrs 4. -. Srador ana Harry Simon
returned WedncHdaN from brief business
trim to Oklahoma city
Mrs sarah Mitchell and daughter NAV.
who had just returned from spending tho
summer ~ Colorado Springs, motnrci over
from tulsa for tho wcclr cnd with their
family
Mrs @. A. Brown and daughter Mildred
have returned from q two months visit
to relatives In Tennessee.
Mrs Earl Gardner entertained o small
company Of friends Friday afternoon with
two tables Of bridge. honoring hcf cousin,
Miss ora Green Of Tulsa. Those who en-.
joyei the hospitality were Mesdamcs G r..
Foster. !. L. Greene, Roy MCKechan, Guy
Brooks, Albert Taylor and Il. T.. Cuddy.
Mr. nrd Mrs Noel g. Ownby and chill
drcn Of Muskogce were over sunday guests
~ Mr. Owubys brother, Or W. j. Ownby,
ana family,
After spending tho summers with her
daughters, McsdRmes Merle Pucbott aud
Melvin WeomH Mrs l. y. Scitz left sat
urday Tor Nebraska to visit other relatives
enroute 10 her home at Cortez. col.
Mrs. George Frazier arrived saturday
for a few DAYS visit to her parents. Nj
aud Mrs. J. u. shipman and other rela
! lives
camping party composed of Mcssrs
| and Mesd1ncs Guy Brooks ana g. y Fos
ter ana Miss Polly chiffon and Ira chiffon
left Thursday morning for weeks out
ing on tho Illinois river In the Cherokee
hills.
Mrs J. r. Middleton won't tn Tulsa
Wednesday f0r few DAYS visit TO her
daughter. Mrs Ray Powell
clyde Pike has gone To Parsons, Kan,
FOR an indefinite stay
Mrs Icic williams hns returned from
n brief visit 20 Mrs Alvin Ellington and
Mr.. Ellington At therotHh.
The H. q IiovlH family and Miss Rena
Foule Of Tulsa were Sunday gucstB at the
home Of Mrs s. jameson.
Mrs Robert SChocfflor Ia spending the
week at oklahoma city with relatives.
Mrs. Bucl Humphrey has returned 10 her
home nj OwnFso after few davH visit Ia
her parents, Mt and Mrs. j. u. walker
Mr. =. NJ Chitwood has returned from
n months visit at his old home IN Ten.
nessce, stopping at Knoxville and other
cities,
J. n Pike has returned % his home NJ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25

rarsone, Kan. after brief visit to h,s
brother. = W rIkr ami fnmuv
Miss Glnd's watkins of tho UlSby pub
llc school faculty Hprut the week. end with
hur parents. Mr.. and Mrs John Watkins.
Mrs \ N Hubble returned frum a
Mls j. ~. Rhymc. nt sprugdalc Arm
Mrs. Leon iuTth was hostess tp the
WsWhcrs uf the Tuc-dHy briaE. s!gb al
I.clr initial meeting cot the asou. held
we're Mcsdamcs a j simon. y NJ Hurk.
hart r. n. Mitchell g. N Talbot A ID.
Sradrr, \. NJ IswH. J. T.. Greene D. ".
Laws and g. ~. thtuUwrth uf 'ruIsa Mes
DANES =. iBrth and liuvari Woodland
were substitute players f.r Mis- e. it Ma
lone AMI Miss u,as Jamrsan AZ tho
conclusion uf tho Eamsa d,li,lpuA leo
course was served uu the card tables
Mrs W. % NrGrylIr has returned from
"'Nrrhl days Visit tU hrr daughter.
Mrs pa Glenn ut ru'sp nud SONS ustt auJ
T. ~ and raW MeGuf,' SONS uf Mrs
Nlniitcd McIu.rN l.tt Thursday r,,.
ulng Tor Sioux tltNs Iowa. Goo enter Trinity
college Tor the coming year.
~ 'muruvvmtnt lH reported In tho con.
ing from a severe attack of typhoid f,Vrr
for the past three weeks
NJ. and Mrs. q. li Inibnt had ais their
guests sunday NJ AMI Mrs. j. a. ttcbr.
man and Mr bul MI a.. li itpyia oi
Tulsa, Nj. aud Mrs. y NJ Uurkhart. and
sit- r. Il Taibu, ot ,umoron Mo. inc
uccarlpu ~ the gathering t.Iur Co greet
MI. Talbot parents. MI. luu Mrs. Iunu
Talbot who came from faNsttr. Mo. tu
spend tho winter lu lraNcu Arrow.
NJ. ami Mr.. John Watkins have ~
! th'lr guests thiH vH"N Mr Wutklna'
brother " y. Watkins and family. ana
MI watkins mother 900 5f Severance.
NAM bul FORMER lfuhrn ARROW roHtdvntT
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25

Mr.. ] A. wagsoner was transacting
business IN Tulsa last saturday.
Dale Gilmore spent the week end Win
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Gilmore at
NJ. and Mrs. Roy Csuthron drove TO
Pryor. Tuesday to visit the parents ot MT
Miss yaronics Reed has returned to her
school the Nazareth academy at Muskogee.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. K Goddard and son
Roy returned to their home at skatook
Mr.. and Mrs. Dlokey accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, were Tulsa
Mrs Coral paws. who was operated on
for appendicitis last week in Sapulpa,
is gradually improving.
Mrs G U. bormnn aud Mrs. W. g.
Banks were Mounds school visitors on
Tuesday which was greatly appreciated
by the superintendent ana teachers.
Mr.. and Mrs Bert WentZcll and family
have removed to the Minnchome lease east
Of Mounds.
Mr.. Eugene Stevenson OF Okmulgee
spent the weekend with his mother. Mrs.
Anna Stevenson. Mrs. Eugene Stevenson,
Who has been spending some time in
- -!ennsylvaria visiting, arrived home Tues
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Walker. Mrs Mary
walker and Miss Marguerite Walker were
saIulpa, visitors sunday Afternoon;
Mrs. J. J. Sissan ana Miss Mabelie SIS
son were Tulsa visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs William Martin Of Mus
kogoe have returned TO their home after
Mr Martin has been building poultry
house on their farm whore Ms. and Mrs.
Mason Arnold are living,
Misses Josephine Holt and TwiiA Will
son spent the weekend with home folks
al Tulsa.
Mrs. A. n, BAber, who has heen spend
lng the past week visiting relatives and
friends IN Mounds, has returned to her
home In Tulsa.
Mrs. Mary Walker left Thursday morn
ing Tor visit Of n few days In the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Shell Rake Of Okmulgre.
Mr., and Mrs Frank Tichenor and FAM
ny have removed to Mounds They have
oesn living at Checotah the past year on
Mr. Frank II. Tyler drove to Tulsa
tuesday to meet Mr.. and Mrs. a. l..
iuhk, who returned wednesday morn
hs from a three months vacation spent
AZ Pasadena, California.
The Junior class OF Mounds high school
held its first class meeting of the year
ana elsctc. the following officers: Presi.
urnt opal Bell, vice president. Wanda
layue, secretary, Mildred Herod: trea.
SSar"r hluford Walker; c!ass reporter,
Nefhis Mccain; social committee chair.
nan Mary Linton. class colors. read and
Whlte' class flower. red and white sweet
peat class motto, Labor COnquers An
airs Joseph Walker entertains tho
leinb'r 29
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25

Mrs r. r. wallace icti Thwsdav for
Greenup, H., where she was called hy the
death " Acr mother
Mrs Freiia Hll returned home Wcdncs
day from Kansas city
Mr. and Mrs. J y Murphy returned
homc "Wednesday after being absent OH
auiuner spending part cf the time nt
Chautouaua, n y, and the remainder
touring the east onj Canada
Mrs. rauline Croy has returned home
from Portland ore. where IN, has bcon
visiting her SON Howard Croy.
Mrs J. " clark entertained the Pres
hyterinn ladies nid THE wcck Five new
rcmhcra. Mcs'nmca Harold Huyshc, la
| ituyske,-lda Huyske. ). ~ Jarvis, A. NJ.
Orrick and NJ T.. Atkins were added Re.
/ trcEhments were served.
Mrs ~ l.. krnppcnhcrEcr was hostess
to the Figure Eight club TUESDAY Mrs
&C. r. Fiser won the contest. Rcfrcah
ments were served Mrs A. w. McQuiHton
will be the noNt hoAtess.
The mems HorcHn cthss ~ the Hrrahy
tcrlan church euIoy"d happy outing
"Wednesday night. motoring o. the houo
~ At sutton near Kirtcr Tables were
/ with gas torches. uud hcre tho box lunches
were spread. The arrangement committee
| had furnished lively cutettuinwrnt
The Womah's Home Missionary society
| ~ the FIRST Methodist chur,n mot with
Mrs T. ~ Reed. South Ook street
/ "wednesday AFTERNOON. orio,r1 elected
president Mrs ". W MoQuistou. score.
tary Mrs W - VohcrtHon and trcaHur"r
/ Mrs. 7 !. tUrunN. Mrs y. \ WIuErt AMI
Mrs Mary Collins worc made members
/ A pluvlet WINS given by Mcfjawes Nc.
/ OuiHton. carey. Edwards Nc,iu and Reed
! Mrghamcs 4. a McpougaL n q Miller
] Gcurgp L. Hurke and Joe Allen attended
| the morning sessions of tho Confederate
| Veterans reunion In Tulsa WrtncHdpN
Mrs H. g. Miller pr ana Mrs. 70 e.
/ Schwub Mr.. and Mrs Watson RcttiH ut
. tended the grand ball Wednesday night
] also four girls and their escorts, Misses
] rprth.u Huruott Roberta Miller, Glen
] wood Louise Sphwph and h"ssrs. Mel
! hort Trottor. George Henry bcIo7i0r Paul
] Key and PAU Mote who were chosen a.
act az pages Co tho state prosidcut
/ The Baptlsf Woman's Missionary Hnol"tv
met wednesdny afternoon u the church
] Officers elected were President. Mrs r.
! W MnuEold vice president Mrs FRANK
] Cppey, secretary. Mrs Fred Johnston, ana
! treasurer Mrs !. J. Daley
/ Miss Hattie F"lhol oui Frank Reynolds
] were married at G.3O O'Clock Wcdn"ad ~
] evening at tho home of the brides unreuta
! In Forest park Tho homo was decorated
With baskets ~ ferns, a-trrs roses and
/ sua apdtsgup, carrying out the color schema
] of white lavender and pink Reverend
/ crawford OF tho oMthodiat church pcr
/ formed the ceremony ana Mrs Cruwfuti
| played the wcidiuE march. Tho couple
! were attended by tho brides Sister, Misc
| philomcna Fcikel, and o H. Schoonwnld
! of ponCa city. Dinner was served NJ 2
! o'clock ana tho pair motorrd for Kansas
| city. They VIII live hero.