davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic., 1921-07-26

ing over when our daily toll has
ceased. Sit out ON The mesa think
ing as The stars begin TO shine, set
your lungs TO deeply drinking air
as rare as old. old wine. DO pou
know a place that's brighter, do you
know a place more dear? II you do,
go there YOU blighter. As for me.
! stay right here.
y 8S
4 small hoy came hurriedly down
the street and hailed breathlcssly
in front of a stranger goirg in the
same direction. Have you LOST a
half crown?' he asked with his
hand in his pocket. Yes yes. be-
lieVe havew said the stranger feel
ing in his pockets. Have you found
Deming graphic., 1921-07-26

Butter cartons and butter paper at
the Graphic office.
Deming graphic., 1921-07-26

Let us furnish you with the newest In
calling cards.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-03-18
ANN LITTLE AT
DIXIE THURSDAY
Will Be Seen In Told In The Hills"
New Paramount Aircraft
Production

If anyone thinks movie actresses
are petted darlings and rebel ii asked
to rough it and put up with primitive
conditions while filming their pictures
they should listen to pretty Ann Lit
tie, leading woman for Robert War
wick in his new Paramount-Artcraft
production, Told in the Hills" which
will be on view at the Dixie theatre
next Thursday.
The scenes in the picture We're
made on an Indian reservation in the
widest section of the Rocky Noun
tains. The players remained there
weeks at time, living in tents like
the redskins and with the same lack
of conveniences. Here is charming
Miss Titles COMMENT
II never enjoyed making a picture
so much in my life. Getting away
from the crowded city into the noun
tains was wonderful. And the In
dams, they were fine. over two hun
dred braves acted in the picture, and
we found them intelligent and ex-
tremely polite and manly. If any
thing like the pleasure of Mr. War
wick and the rest of us took in. our
work is reflected in Told in the Hills
I'm. sure it will prove to be won
der"
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-03-18
FAMOUS WESTERN
TALE is FILMED
Tom Mix VIII Be Screened at The
Dixie Theatre Saturday In
"Prairie Flowers

prairie Flowers" most success.
full novel by James B Hendryx, has
been made into a motion picture by
William Fox, under the title, "Prai-
RE Trails" and will be presented at
the Dixie Theatre Saturday, March
26th. Tom Mix, the celebrated COW
boy star, plays the principal role.
A few months ago, it will be
remembered, Mix scored a great sue
cess with "The Texan" a thrilling
western picture telling the adventur-
es of dashing Tex Benton. The
Texan" was filmed from a very pop
ular Hendryx novel, and Prairie
Trails is a sequel to it, giving more
adventures of Benton, and in par
ticular his love romance.
In every picture Tom Mix makes
he introduces some original stunt
in riding, roping, or just straight ac-
robatics. prairie Trails is said to
be crammed with such thrills Those
who have read tM book and have
been enthralled by Benton's hair
raising exploits will realize the ter
rife punch they will carry when ac-
tually presented on the screen.
George Marshall directed Prairie
Trails" and the cast includes Chas
K French, Kathleen O'Connor, Robt
Walker, Gloria Hope, Sid Jordon and
other well known players.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-03-18

as much of a curiosity to the little
community of squatter families, as
was the general hatred for the veal
thy Marcus Mackenzie who owned
all the land on which the village
rested. Mackenzie has two strong
aims in life, the strongest of which
is to marry Evelyn Robertson, and
the other to rid the community of
all squatters.
AS polly smilingly went about the
duties of keeping her old father
cheerful and her brother happy and
her home as bright as 1t might have
been dark, there is a deep sorrow
that all the teachings of Granny
Hope find difficulty in removing.
Granny has taught Polly that love
is stronger than hate"
fortune that happened to Evelyn
Robertson while the latter was away
at college, A terrible mistake in the
man she thought she loved keeps
Evelyn constantly worrying over Qs-
car Bennett whose love for her for
ces him to remind her of their days
at college.
Robert Robertson, Evelyn's broth
err returns to Ithaca after the great
war. His sympathy Immediately
goes out to the poor squatter families
and by queer direction of fate he
falls in love with Polly. They be-
come engaged.
Mackenzie in his efforts to rid
his land of the undesirables is active
in sensing Roberts arrival as fore
boding of no good for his purpose.
He causes the arrest of Old Jere-
miah on a false charge and Polly's
father is taken to prison. A sense
of gradually developing love for Polly
leads Robert to want to help her.
Evelyn promises to see that Pollys
father is released from Jail providing
Polly agrees to marry Oscar Bennett.
Evelyn in the meanwhile has inform.
ed Bennett that Polly loves him
Willing to make almost any sacrifice
to get her father back, Polly agrees
and at the same time writes Robert
that she cannot marry him.
While Robert is making his way
toward Poly's cabin, Oscar Bennett
is struck by lightning just in front
of the cabin. Polly takes him inside
and administers every care to make
his last hour on earth a pleasant one,
And Robert enters in time to hear
Polly tell Bennett that she loved
him.
Bennett dies and Evelyn marries
Mackenzie. No one but Polly knows
the secret of Evelyn's life, but rath-
er than mar the happiness of one who
has brought her much misery, Polly
seals her lips.
1t is when Mackenzie makes his
master stroke and sends authorities
to place little Wee Jerry in an or,
phan asylum that Polly loses faith
in Justice.
/ The powerful love in the heart of
Polly turns to a more powerful hate.
She plots with the leading spirits
among the squateers to capture Eve
lyn and bring her to an empty cabin
and kill her under torture. The plot
tiers bring Evelyn to the cabin.
At this most critical moment the
light of love shines out from the
depths of deepest hate with the re-
suit that once more the sunshine fills
the Hopkins cabin and spreads it's
cheer throughout the entire communi-
ty.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-03-18

q One lone ray of sunshine brighten
ed the surroundings OF the Hopkins
home. And Of strength more pene
trating that even the mighty planet
was this bit of cheer that gladdened
the life of little Wee Jerry, made ex-
istence more tolerable for Old Jere-
miah, and blossomed like a pretty
flower, diffusing sweetness amid filth
and squalor. And the little ray of
sunshine was Polly Hopkins, daugh-
ter of Old jeremiah and sister Wee
Jerry.
Polly's happy disposition was just
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-03-18
ED CONNELLY
IN TWO ROLES
Will Be Filmed At Dixie Theatre on
Tuesday; Viola Dana
Picture,

Edward Connolly, who plays the
heroine's father in Dangerous to
Men," the new Viola Dana picture
which comes to the Dixie theatre for
one day. Tuesday March 90 next, is
a veteran of the Legitimate stage,
where he long played important char
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-03-18

acter roles He is also remembered
for his artistic performance OF "Marse
Covington," George AIDES vaudeville
play, which he did later in pictures
At the same time that he was
working in Dangerous to Men," Di-
rector General Karger of the Metro
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-03-18

In the screen production of "Shore
Acres in which Alice Lake is fea-
tured. 1t was possible for Mr. Con-
nelly to play both parts in pictures
which were being screeed at the
same time as he died" in an early
episode of Dangerous to Men and
did not appear in the early scenes of
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-03-18

"Shore Acres"
In Dangerous to Men" he APP
pears as an eccentric old naturalist
whose mind has become slightly de-
ranged through an over intense ca
reer as an explorer. He meets death
when on a scientific expedition to Az
ghanistan,
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-03-18
MILDRED HARRIS :
ON NEXT MONDAY
Synopsis OF Film Play Detailed For
"Polly OF The Storm
Country

A general syopsis of the film play
Polly of the Storm Country" in
which Mildred Harris will be seen
at the Dixie on next Monday, deyel-
ops that:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-03-18
Dodson's Liver Tone
Instead of Calomel


Calomel is quicksilver. It attacks
the bones and paralyzes the liver. Your
dealer sells each bottle of pleasant,
harmless "Dodson's Liver Tone" under
an ironclad, money-back guarantee that
it will regulate the liver, stomach and
bowels better than calomel, without
sickening or salivating you-l5 million
bottles sold,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-22
ARREST SALESMAN
WITHOUT LICENSE
Building and Loan Agent
Held by Order of Bank
Commissioner

Special to Tho World
PON'A CITY June 81 --Goorgc
Il Mcsker OF oklahoma city sales
man for the United Home Builders
W America building an loan CON
corn Of Dallas, Texas. was arrested
SUNDAY at the home of his father
in-lnw at seward. Logan county, and
~ now IN the Kay county Jail AZ
Ncwkirk. charged with selling stock
IN concern that has not been
licensed to operate in Oklahoma.
The arrest a., owed conference
over the long distance telephone
with Fred Dennis. state bank com
missioner, who said that the concern
had not been licensed and had failed
90 secure "A license by maudamus
proceedings I'm court after he had
refused II.
Meskcr had sold approximately
sl6.5oo worth of stock here. h Is
understood. ana the state bank com
missioner office reported here that
salosmcn have been busy also az
Okcmah and other points In tho
state
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-22

You may also suffer from pains and
aches across the back or In the head. dis
turbed digestion. loss OF memory, weakened
Will power, melancholy, hysteria. Ehortness
Of breath, heart palpitation and numerous
other symptoms all because OF iron star
walton Of the blood. Women especially
need iron even more than men on account
OF the heavier demands nature makes on
them.
when your blood is starving FOR iron. no
mere tOnics or stimulents can put you
right Starving blood must have iron the
same as "A starving person must have food
iron is red blood food and you must
take iron to supply such food. But be
sure the Iron you take II organic iron
and not metallic iron which people usual
ly take. Metallic iron is iron Just AZ II
comes from the action Of strong acid
on small pieces Of iron and is there
fore entirely different from organic
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-22
Church Receives Request

Ni''lal 10 ne world
TONkAWA, June 2l.--The princi-
pal and proceeds from sl,20O note
Csince collectedD and from four town
lots in TonklWa are willcd To- tn,
First Christian church OF Toukawa
to constitute a sinking fund that will
not be touched until 1t can he ap.
piled on new church building
These are provisions in the will OF
Josiah poifcnherger whose estate Il
now being distributed by the exc.
cutor. Three farms. valued at va.
900 each. and other real estate are
LETT 20 three grnnddaughtcra
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-22
SCHOOL SHORTAGE
LOOMS IN TULSA
poorpanized Board Makes
Estimate of Rooms
Needed Here

%. y ". Mayginnis was elected
u,..Icrt of tho school board at the
.ss..arv1tou meeting Of that body
~. noon. Dr.. j. ". Temples
.... ,..sId,nt, George McCurdy Sec
'..,...fk ana II, H. Johnston.
..,...u4I ~ Kendall school assistant
'I,,.. 90 I'M the place left vacant by
49,. ,.siruatlon of Z. .. Smith. a.
"a pdnE. newly elected, took his
,is., or the board and met for the
,~.. time with its members yestcr-
,c.o-l.rg to the list Of COM
,r.,trss approved by the board, ora
In, will serve as chairman Of the
tIiatrr committee this coming year,
,.,r.,f.. with W. \. Marquis and A..
"a ErIrr W. \ Marquis Is chair
man OF the insurance committee,
.,rr.oe with rpp and DeShano,
auHWnr .ommittee, Brink, McCurdy
and T,mulcs: finance. McCurdy,
&,,r5r.- and pcShane; purchasing.
T.,frru Brink and Upp; teachers,
sr,rn..- Marquis and McTurdy.
Budget Totals Si.3ii.OOo.
Uspause Of the fact that last years
,nHr.,. was reduced by the small APP
,re...u..rt. the tentative budget as
a,,r.,.l by the board at its meeting
,e.,crlt. for next year IL larger than
,b.,f... .nst year. The budget totals
tgr UuU. ana involves the purchase
~ NOW materials and supplies that
,ar'd r., hc bought last year. The
fi3e.. ,- to hc submitted to the eN-
clso board at it's meeting in July for
rs aru.upal. but no report viii he
made until after tho equalization
board meeting I'm August.
TVrr., additiona! rooms will be
needed 'l adequately care for the
needs ul the high school next year,
,he report OF the building committee
showed Tho annex used last year,
r r.. Dhcrho't2er. city supcriutcnd-
o., of -. hool explained. Will bc used
D, m, GRADES next year, and as the
nos. high school building will not be
no.shaI hy the beginning Of the
lrgo' wear. the difficulty will he
JTed AZ least in part by permitting
two groups in the same room at one
,r'e Tho annex situated on the
ground. a' Fifth and Boston, viii be
auuata next fall by special arr
raggewrutS being made with sim
rli~ the Lessor Of the grounds.
school Improvement. Needed.
Emerson school needs two an
ra.cs kcrdall needs two anneNes or
,n, unit Lowell from two to four
arnoX,s or units Mark Twain and
pr.hirc two rooms each. Se~uoyah
,ar,e 10 four. at least two needed,
and Whittier one or two rooms, the
rpp1rt submitted by the committee
said. Celia clinton, while 1t needs no
room requires an auditorium and
new unit; Central Grade has been
cl' tl six rooms by transfer TO other
schools. and Horace Mann, while
needing one room, can get along
next year without any additional,
Iryngs needs can he satisfied by
tic additional hypartitions being in
ST. led and jefferson needs an audi
;oIum Springdalc needs an audi
'.rum Washington needs shower
baths. while Dunbar, with nine
rooms burned, two out OF commis
sion. reeds SIX rooms on new site
and anucXes moved. A gymnasium
is Booker Washington's need.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-22

iron Organic iron ~ Hike the iron IN
your blood and like the iron in spinach.
lentis ana apples. II may be had from
your druggist under the name Of Nusated
Iron. Nusated Iron also contains re-
mhrknble product brought to tho attention
OF the French Academy Of Medicine BY the
celebrated DR. Robin. which represents the
principal chemical constituent active. liv-
ing nerve force, FOR FEEDING THE
NERVES so that MINATED IRON might
he said to be both a BLOOD and "A
NERVE FOOD over 4 900. 900 people an
nually are using NuNated Iron. II will
not inture the teeth nor disturb tho stom-
aCh. Your money will be refunded by tho
manufactures II you do not obtain salts
factory results. beware Of substitutes
Always insist on have genuine organic
tron--SuNatcd Iron. Look Tor the letters
y. l. on every tablet AZ all druggists.
--Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-22

NI''lh| TO ne World
PONtA CITY, June 2l.-ponCa
Ctty'S designation as a first class
postoffice town becomes effective
July I, according to official jutorma -
ton that Postmaster Fred Kirby has
received from the first assistant
postmaster general at Washington.
Major work. The order promoting
Ponca city TO the first class was is
sued recently 10y Postmaster General
WIN Hays. The promotion entities
the post master to more pay, several
higher paid assistants and additional
clerks
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-22
Five school Districts Combine.

FI0T-HT IN TUO NOTTV.
WYANDOTTE. June 2l.-Consoli-
dauon Of four nearby school districts
with Wvandotte is being sought in
a petition now in the hands of Coun-
,y Superintendent Harry Ballinger.
The petitions were signed by more
tan half of the taxpayers in the
territory affected. and no serious op-
position 20 the measure is expected.
!: il carries, 1t viii mean better
buildings and equipments, and en-
pioymo0t Of the best grade OF
L.-.-.-.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-22
Personal Mention
>rlNrEp FROM PRECEDING PAGE

CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING PAGE.
Mrs. Hugh Mcthrncy and Miss
Anna McBirney are leaving Thurs
day night for Kansas city cnroutc
To California where they viii spend
the summer.
MIR. and Mrs J. Frank WaIko,.
Robert T. Adams and Arthur Ncw-
lin VIII form q genial party for 4
Weekend trip to Morgau's Inn
Mr.. and Mrs. q. g Weaver ~ 2Il
south Wheeling avenue announce
the birth of daughter SATURDAY.,
June IS. whom they viii can Wy
ginia Mae
Misses Thclma and Ann Kennedy
and Miss Jane Ransom are spending
a few days I'm Oklahoma city at
tending the golf meet.
Mrs. Charles Rel Shapard OF
pawneo. Okla, Is In the city visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert T.
Downing
Mr.. and Mrs W. $ smith ar,
WISHING in wichita Fails and Fort
worth, Texas.
Mrs Jack Duffy ana sister. Nlrs
.. l.. North. LETT Monday evening 10,
various points i'm ohio and West Nn.
glnla to spend the summer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-22

SVNCTOT 70 ThV WVTTT-
rAWHCSk juno 2t.- strict adj
hcrcnce to the rules ot the new pIrN.
ing ordinance are being cNdvt"d hN
the city police force Under tho lo.
cal traffic rules all ears must hy
parked parallel with thG curb and
six feet X space must hc lott he
tween cars The crowdiug of cars
has caused warming to- be- made hy
tho police. which VIII Doe followed by
arrest tOr future iufrdCtiOnS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-22

SpeC al 20 The world.
BRAMAN, June 2i-A special
committc" ~ the Wichita. kan.
board uf commerce held meeting
yesterday afternoon with the citizen,
- Braman, tp complete arrange.
monts for the proposed trluscouti-
mental highway from Lincoln, Sch
through Wichita, Wellington. Hun
newell. Braman. Blackwell. Tunka-
wa, Perry ana Guthrie TO Oklahoma
CITY.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-22
Over Half of Wheat Cut.

NVNtIaT % Tho WUTII.
ENID. June 81 Fully half OF
the wheat in Garfield county was
cut when the farmers lsn their
fields Saturday evening according
TO u. r. Meek. county agent, who
had just returned from an inspec-
tion OF the northeast part Of tho
county Many farmers continued
cutting SUNDAY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-22

Once In while, a bride Is left
waiting at the church ur IS de
serted at the altar or "A Bridegroom
IS Tilted at "the eleventh hour, but
1t has never yet occurred. $50 far az
can be asccrtainod that bride, groom
and clergyman, all drcsscd up for
the occasion. had 20 SIT around
waiting for the church 20 be FIN
ishcd and dried out, unul tnor"
players In Proxies" a Paramount
picture. which will be shown AZ tho
Majestic thcatcr tomorrow had that
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-22

Most CARROTS
help
THEIR WORKOUT NERVES.
WATERY il Is power
change food into living md hFoe and Other vital
WEAKENED become rundo~n complaining irritable
zndsas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-22

PRYOR, June 2l.--Thc walls Of
the new high school building are
now up and Architect Na!uur cx-
poets the work to move along rap
idlv
The Washington herald., 1921-08-27
UPSET IN DAVIS
CUP SENu-FINALS
Tennis Dope Shattered When
Australians Defeat Jap
Stars in Semi-Finals.

NEWPORT, r. l.. Aug. 26.-Aus
tralia turned the tables on Japa
here today by defeating the +
East players in the third match of
the Davis Cup finals at the Casino,
In a doubles match J. o. Anderson
and c. V. Todd. Australia, beat
1. kumagae and z. Shimidzu, Japan,
IS, O., SIS, 90.
The Australians lost the first set
because of erratic playing. In the
remaining three sets. however. An
derson and Todd played great tell
mis-. Todd has a strong service and
hts net work was one Of the features
of the match. The terrific driving
Of the Australians completely over
whelmed the Japs, who were unable
to do anything in the three remain
ing sets.
The Australians made most or
their points on placements by An
derson.
Anderson and Todd played mostly
to Kumagae, breaking through his
service almost continually.
The Japanese need to win but one
match to put them in the challenge
round, whereas the Australians will
have to take both singles matches,
which will be played tomorrow, in
order to give them a 3-to-2 victory.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-27
TiH,ekeeper to Toll
Off Seconds in Bout

NEW YORK. Aug. 26.-To pre-
vent a repetition Of the nasco at
Cleveland recently. Tex Richard.
the big promoter, who will handle
the big championship middleweight
bout between Johnny Wilson and
Bryan .Downey. at his big arena
at Jersey City Labor Day after
noon. has requested the New Jer-
sey State Boxing Commission to
promulgatc a rule authorizing the
timekeeper to toll off the seconds
in case one OF the men is knocked
down
1t Will be recalled that It was
neglected in not having this ar
rangement at the first meeting be-
tween Wilson and Downey that
resulted in such a jam and made
the present match possible. In the
meanwhile Johnny Wilson is doing
some active work in preparation
for his battle with the Columbus
entry. Johnny is confident that he
will prove to the satisfaction of
Downey and his supporters that he
is the real champion notwithstand.
ing the action of the Cleveland
commission. following their ed
counter in the Ohio city.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-27
learly Beaten by Mrs. Bundy.
And Kinsey in Semi-finals
champion and Vincent Richards Win Way to
Mems Doubles Finals by Defeating Kinsey
Brothers in Straight Sets.

doubles and Mrs. Mallory and Tilden
had to night to win II.
This affair was easily the feature
Of a busy day. The scores were
i-3, Sc.
In the semi-nnaIs OF the NATIONAL
doubles, Tilden and Vincent Rich
ards went through to the finals by
beating Robert and Howard kinsey.
of California, 6-3, 81. "a. Hard
hitting won. The Kinseys are sure
and steady. They get most every
hat comes their way, and this
ability resulted in very long rallies,
out when the point finally came
IL was after Tilden had laid heavily
upon the ball.
The finals tomorrow between
Tilden and Richards. and X. Norris
Williams and Watson NJ. Washburn
should develop flashing tennis.
The mixed doubles finals will have
TiIden and Mrs. Mallory against
Miss Mary K. Browne and William
Johnston. This will be another
romp by champions.
Miss Browne and Johnston reached
the finals by beating Mrs. +. n.
Godfrey and Maxwell Woosnam,
nf the British Isles Davis
cup team. e
julius Saglowsky. of indianapolis,
won the boys championship of the
United States when he defeated
Thomas McGlinn. of Philadelphia,
2-6. 6-3, 60. Saglowsky is a kid
in short trousers. but he can hit
the tennis ball with force and pre-
ciSion
The Washington herald., 1921-08-27
Sleepy Hollow Semifinals.

SCARBORO. n. Y. Aug. 26.-It
will be Jess Sweetser, Siwanoy, VS..
Reginald Lewis. Greenwich, and
Robert Lay, Ekwanock, VS.. J. G. An
derson. Siwanoy in the semi finals
in the Victory tournament at the
Sleepy Hollow Country Club. The
feature rourd in the second round
was the defeat of Gardner White,
Nassau Metropolitan champion, by
Lewis, 9 down. Sweetser beat Frank
Dryer, Upper Montclair, and 2.
Anderson defeated F. H. Gates,
Montclair, down and Lay beat H.
G. welibourne, Ardsley, 6 and ?.