davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-15
Hodge POdge

At last we know when the world went wicked" It was in 1895 when photoplays were first shown as a form of entertainment. The spread of humps and prevalence of measles. f1sh-worm drownings, birdsegg van daism, biting finger nails. snatching fruit, breaking windows, playing hockey" and all other jeveenile hor- the movies
 ''Ye Shall Pay" is selznick film title that indicates a drive against theatre passes.
 lent Men". does not refer to Washing ton when Congress is in session.
 Film titles are playing faTorites. Trust Your wffe.' says one, whire another advises Don't Trust Your Husband"
 SnapJsv Film Facts.
 "Black Beauty is a horse on the
 Jim the Penman" is writing for the movies.
 Rest for the Weary indicates a peaceful ttha tre-hour.
 Eugene O'Br.en hates crowds and applause The silent \drana suits him.
 What's a Wife worth?' asks a film title; $1,oOO on hubby's income tax.
 Elaine Hammerstein has a choice between "Hardcufs or Kisses" in her next picture.
 Conway Tearle has a hard subject to deal with in his impersonation of ''The Man of Stone"
 When photo plots get thin and bony. Bill Hart sells his Pirto pony.
 Selznicz introduced Constance Tal- nadge as a star in ''Shandal.''
 Later on she appeared in Mrs LefningweFs Boots" and "A Pair of Silk Stockings"
 films that ''The Road to Ambition" leads between long rows of alluring fence corners-just as in real life.
 sLove Without Question: generally points the straight way to divorce.
 Twelve hundred people, many of them Southland society folks, gave life and realism to the magnificent Monte Carlo set at Universal City, which represents the work of a force of architects, carpenters, artists, la borers and landscape gardeners for more than six weeks and an expendi- ture of nearly S200,0OO. The set is used for some or the biggest scenes in "tFoolish Wives" Won Stroheim's million dollar feature. This is not only the most costly set ever con- structed for a motion picture, but is an exact replica of the plaza at the famous Mediterranean resort. down to the nlinutest detail
 Speaking of the form divine, Will Rogers is now wearing doublt and hose as Romeo in his picture, ''Douhling- for Romeo" Somebody remarked that Will had shapely legs.
 "cr-~e'' said P+H. 'T played in the 'Follies' for five years.''
 
 That the modern chorus girl is not the spendthrift of the ponular stories is indicated by a surveey recently made amopg the members of the chorus of Good Times" at the New York Hippodrome. At the Hippo drome 312 chorus girls have bank accounts. 131 own United States bonds. 39 have money invested in in 1ustrial bonds or conservative stocks. Only , admit that thev had put their m anev and their hOnes into 'twildcat' and only five admitted that they bet on the races more than five times a year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-15
ENTER THE AUTHOR!
By LEROY SCOTT

The advent of the author in the motion picture industry was the next logical step in the revolution of g. new art. Progress is icp~2dens mainly upon ideals and ideas, two things which I believe are possessed more fully by writers than by any other class of people. Many of my stories have dealt with the under world. but I have always attempted to instil ideaiism into all of them. I have studied the nature of the con- firmed crook at first hand and I have searched always for the avenue which might offer him a possible outlet from the life that has stunted and crushed him.
 Reform is a tremendous task. De- gradation is so much easier of accom- plishment than regeneration I be- lieve that the motion picture, because of it's universal appeal to honest and crooked alike, must beturned to re- form with remarkable results.
 The chief influence of the author upon the phOtoplay will be seen l think in the faithful portrayal of life as it is and the elimination of the war productions which have been served up to the public in many cases as super-features Every author is in his way a specialist in some phase of human life and can bring a special contribution to the screen.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-15

Above is the first in a series of Screen HCse,n'2lances that will be run on this page every Friday for while.
 These are both motion picture actresses wiio have appeared on the screen il this city many tiEncs-aT1d not so long ago, eith-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-15

Write who they are on coupon below and send if in as soon as possible to the Amusement IIdi- tor.
 The first correct CueSSer will get ONE DOLLAR!
 ssThe early gucsscr catches the dolIar''-So be the first!
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-15
pRIsCIgI.A IS GETTING POPULAR

In the Minneapolis Journals sixth annual popularity contest Priscilla Dean jumped into first place the sec ond week of the contest. despite the fact that she was not even entered in the first week.
 coOra to
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-15

Song Without Words. One night I went to the movie show In back of me sat a Pest you know. His feet he used like a moving ma chine; They certainly were heard, though they couldn't be seen!
 G. H. J.,
 No Address
 He Is There! The peculiar sound of the foot Pest Some good old summer day, You go to the theater to see a play. Just as the play gets interesting you hear the sound, tip, tap. All the people will stare and sure enough the foot Pest is there.
 ROBERT ANGLISS,
 SIS Hollister Ave
 Aha! Last night I went to the movie show And sat right next to a Pest you know! He was pounding and tapping and keeping time with his feet, Till a man came along and said, Get out of the seat!'' He took him by the collar and threw him to the street, And said, "Ah! Ha! Now you'll not stamp your feeti'
 EDNA CAvANAUGH,
 1S2 GraSmere Ave.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-15

"A fellow can't afford to sit aroun d much these days-it costs so much to ha1f-sole your trousers''-WiI Rog-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-15

Erich Von Stroheim is now on the eighth month of his super-special feature, Foolish Wives" swhich will take probably a full year for the mak- ing and cutting.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-25
RUSE TO GET STACKER

WASHINGTON. March 24.-Greai
Britain may be asked to take steps
TO secure the apprehension ana re-
turn of Grover Borgdol, American
draft dodEer now In Germany Il
was intimated today
Secretary of War Weeks stated
that Bergdoll admits violating a
British passport I'm fleeing from Can
ada to Germany and intimatod this
nation may seek 10 have Great Bri-
tain cNtruditc him from Germany.
Ir Bergdoll were taken to Great
Britain on charges OF violating a
passport, the United states might
then make y request FOR his extra
dition TO the United states.
The United States will press lts Of
forts To secure the release of Carl
Ncuf and Frank thinner Americans
held In Germany for attempting 10
abduct Rergdoll. Secretary Weeks
said. The secretary predicted that
this government will take definite
and persistent ACTION to secure the
release Of these two men.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-25
AGG|ES, BAPTISTS
PLAY THIS WEEK
Oklahoma College Mines
Open Season at
Saltwater
Special to The world

Special to The world.
SALTWATER, okla. March "a,
Coach sackett's oklahoma AggIe
team will open the baseball season
at home with oklahoma Baptist uni
versity as opponent, playing Friday
and Sat"~day, March IS and 90.
Thursday afternoon, the first time
this week the grounds have been
dry enough for real workouts. The
A. and NJ. outfit played a practice
game with saltwater high school
team. Since Monday the rains have
kept the Aggies Indoors, warming
up and bunting on the gymnasium
floor.
Nicholson. lctterman In othSr
sports but who is reporting for the
first season on the diamond Is show
ing form as a pitcher and may 60
far in filling the hole left by the
loss of Ray. Nick" sis slated 10
work against the Baptlsts, although
IT In probable that G. Sale or Sablo,
veterans, will entertain the mound
work.
Fridays lineup ~ expected 10 he,
Weaver, catcher; Sale or Houck,
first base; Il. Sale. second base /;
Mathews Hughes or Freeman. third
base; Dean. Shortstop. shirley, Dan
iels and Foster may start In the OUT
field.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-25
<SAS CITY BLUES OPEN 3-GAME SERIES HERE TODAY
Pduietfe Is Placed
on Ineligible List
for Alleged Frame

CutCAGO, March "a Eugene
\ Paulctte, National league base
hall player. today was placed ON
the Ineligible list hy Judge h NJ
Lands, commissioner of baseball,
Tor his alleged connection with
throwing baseball games. pnulottc
was member of both the phila.
dolphip and 81 Louis clubs
faul,tto, IN his statement 60 the
commissioner. declared he never
had thrown any ball game and ns-
serted that during the last play
ing season me- held himrrlr nluuf
from currupting associations, but.
according to the commissioners,
the tact remains that ho offered
Co hctrny his team ana that he
put himself 1.-THE vicious power "
alleged gamblers
paulotte admitted 10 the COM
missioner that he received money
from Elmer FariTtr " ST. Louis ~
loan. which hc has not repaid
that the money WAS given To him
hy Furrar gumottmC after un inter
view with Farrar and another
81 Louis man named cart Hork
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-25
NEW GERMAN RED
UPRISING FAILURE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
Is scheduled to open the first OF
May, was damaged by an explosion
of dynamite. Two bombs were
thrown against the superior court
building at Dresden.
The sound OF battle rang through
the streets Of Eiselben for hours.
Part of the railway lines were torn
up, Miners who had refused to obey
the strike order were driven from
the pits by force.
Trains were dcrailed near Dicskaw
and Ammendorf and moro than half
a dozen persons were injured.
Herr Hoelz. former picturesque
bandit in Saxony. is reported "on
the war path"
Two communist organs. the "Rote
Fahne," in Berlin, and the "Volks-
zeitung" In Hamburg print procla-
nations in bold letters calling upon
the workers throughout Germany
to ann themselves TO overthrow the
bourgeois government that a dicta-
torship Of the proletariat be estab-
lished"
Herr Weissman, director OF public
safety in Berlin, expressed the opin-
ion that the movement would coll
lapse before II could become serious
in that city. but nevertheless he took
strong precautionary measures 10
meet trouble. Guards were cstab-
lished to frustrate any attempt to
blow up public buildings with dyna-
mite. Guards were provided ;ur
prominent public officials.
The trouble had not yet spread to
Bavaria at the timo this dispatch
was written. although Bavaria had
previously been described as "A hot
bed of communism. Disarmament
has been put i'm effect I'm Bavaria ard
the government at Munich still has
the support Of the civic guard to
maintain order. The Munich gov
ernment reported that II had the sit
uation well In hand on Wednesday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-25
SENATE TO GET
RING BILL TODAY
Several Important Amend
ments Appended by
Committee

u, Associated Prose state WHO.
OKLAHOMA cry, March 24-
rho spociu committee uf the OKLA
homn senate. appointed to sco Tint
mo- "Jokcrs were contained Boo M,
hin providing for boxing match,, lu
tho state. and also providing fur 10
state buNlua commission. reported
the hiU uut today and II uns placed
on special order for 10 O'Clock
Friday.
Among amendments appended 10y
the committee are some providing
that no principal iu any bout shall
receive NOR, than $500 Tor his par.
ticlpatiou, that an boxers allowed
to rNhIhit must hv residents OF OKLA.
homn that NO decision may bu given
on amy bout boy the rotorco. ana that
all contestants above wci;erwoight
"hnll wear right-ounco gloves.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-25
Weils-BeckeH Winner
May Box Jack Dempsey

NEW YORK, March 24.-Negotis-
lions looking to the appearance oi
Jack Dempsey In "A l.dmdon ring next
fall were In progress here today. Ao-
cording 10 a statement by Dempsey's
manager, the heavyweight champion
has been offered an opportunity To
meet the winner ot the Bombardier
Wolls-Joe Beckett contest which viii
be staged at, the London Olympic
Mag 10. Manager kearns cabled n
reply 10 the offer stating that II ~.
nanciai arrangements could be made
Dempsey would box either OF the
English heavyweights after his
match with Georges Carpenter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-25

is progressing flvurably aA pitch.
ing candidate. lntil he shows him
self a failure, hc Will remain a pitch
cr and right now he looks good /
viii Use him at the bat against right
HANDED pitchers too.
Among the likely looking young
Fters IN our squad are Bing Miller
outftcldct and Tony Hrottcm. the
Little Rock boys turned over ta
Washington recently by Judge Ian
dis, who settled IN, dispute between
our club aud Pittsburgh Both
seem sure To remain with the team
permanently Foss, third hnscman,
and Rob Lamottp. shurtAtop both
with Gumpa last season. are shaping
up well iu the practice season So
Is tddie GOcbVl. young ouifieldor
from springfield In the Eastern
league, who needs only little pol.
ish To step right into the spotlight
Il have been 40 busy with my
own squad since the training season
started that haven't had time 10
really size up the other American
league Jeans but from what know
of them ! figure at least four to
make a strong fight Tor the pen
Cleveland. New York. St Louis
and Washington, with chance for
Connie Mack 10 horn iu and make
IL a fivo-Coruercd fiEht
Five FIRST string Pitchers,
"pcnnaut races largely depend
upon pitching staffa ! have John
son. Shaw, hcosta. Zucharay and
Courtney as my fret slrinEers. and
Mogridgc, Brewer Erickson ana
Schacht to fill iu--iu an, five right
handlers and three capable south
paws.
President Harding is Eoign To
throw out tho first bah when we
open tho season April -. hope
he will see u Washington victory
and that he will also see many games
during the season with Washington
winner OF them all"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-25
T. c. MANAGER HERE
Ronald =. Ford, Manager of Wen
Know Boxers, Seeks Scraps
for Ills Boys Here.

llonald :, Ford of Kansas City, a
wei known known boxing manager
ana referee, is in Tulsa on bsuinoss
ana is secking bouts for his boys in
lulsa, Ford is handling Nal steven
soln, we.'crweight Bin Britton, mid
uieNrghG Jimmy Lanning, light
weight, Dudley Steele, lightweight;
heHry Widmer. welterweight, and
'aek Martin, fcatherweight,
Stevenson recently won from Bud
logan I'm Kansas City, Kan, ac-
'ord,ug tp Ford Ford is especially
enthusiastic concerning billy Brit
,,oh, I'-year-old coal miner OF Co
iumh4s Kan. This boy is destined
iior big things In the ring Ford be-
neNes and that opinion Is shared
~ Edward W. Cochrane, well known
e'Ns writer and referee Of the
Aansls city Journal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-25
Perry and CoUingt0n
Highs to Play Today

iLl'EI, Okla, March 24,-Pcrry
h's" school has a very promising
,,ooHins baseball team. II started off
,'s. week. with smooth working in
.t'9 ana indications Of three good
p'u'I-, and the alumni were
u,aIN'a, TO 0, in the first matched
same .l the season.
If'W real schedule begins Friday.
'N'Ntl when CoVington comes
TsIe Tor the opening game. Coach
."e s ana Principal Haynes have ar
,snA'a large schedule for the
- - ana only a few open dates
Rn. ~ Ponca, Pawnee, CARRIER,
ssahuss, Covlngton, Guthrie and
a,h"eil and Tonkawa will he on
o, 'L "s'' together with saltwater and
ranged with.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-25
Mcbride Expects Senators
TO Land in First Division

NEW YORK, March 2i--"Tm on
trial as a manager and AM making
no boasts whatever, but ! have a
good ball club that should put up a
Ecrappy fight and cause q lot OF
trouble from start TO finish
George Mcbride, new pilot OF The
Washington Senators made this
modest assertion today IN q wire to
the International News Service from
Tampa, Fla, where tho Washington
club IL I'm training. "pcrsupally "A
fret division berth viii look pretty
good aftor "a sixth place finish Cor a
! team In 1920 Mcbride continued,
I hut wc'fc out, to fight for the high
est possible place and "a ponuHnt. We
may not land 10 but that Will be our
haim.
Has Experienced club.
II have an experienced rather
/ than a veteran ball club. Zachary
Harris, Encrbe and Courtney. four
VI my best players have had but one
year I'm the major Leagues. They are
not veterans 10y u long shot, hut
they are ready to play. BAN at their
top speed.
I'm Duffy LOWS. Rice and Milan
I have a seasoned trio OF Outfieldcrs
and | can't see where any club say
81. Louis for instance, will have any
thing on us whom IL comes to field
Ing, hitting or running.
My infield, composed OF such
fast youngsters like Judge. Harris,
O'Rourke and Ellerbe, should he one
Of the smoothest working combina-
tions in tho American league. Frank
Baker, Of course, might have done
US "A lot OF good al third had we
completed "A deal for him, But FL
lcrbc ,has improved wonderfully. For
one thing, he can hit around the 800
mark for "A season average ana mt
ting covers a multitude NJ sins.
Brewer Makes Impression,
Prank Brewer, home run king
of the International league last year,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-25
NO HOUND RACES
THIS AFTERNOON
Meet to Be Concluded
Tomorrow and
Sunday
Yesterdays Results

First race. three siNteonths OF
mile---Chiok Bradley first: Flan-
agans Bar second The Roamer,
third. Time. 20 i-b seconds The
Shuffler, Alhlua Chief also ran.
Dainty Peerless scratched.
second race, hrrc-siXtccnths OF
mile--Alabama Jack, first; Cro-
ole Sue, second, Wild star third.
Time, 10 20 seconds Rocky
Bug. King SPOT Fortunate Arrow
also ran.
Third race. quarter. mile
Dutch Bergman, first; Deloma
cannon, second; Cupid's Beau.
third. Time, % 3-5 seconds Sc
curity Woudrauger Coin the
Dough also ran.
Fourth race, five slxtcenths Of
mile Busy Bug first. Night Cap,
second; Black Jack, third, Time,
33 20 seconds. Kay County,
wild Irishman also ran sly
scratched.
lifth race, ee-sixteenths Of
mile--Ionc, first, Dillon wild
BilL second; Lord Cannon, third.
Time, 10 ?-5 seconds. Sawbuck
Arasee, Handsome Buck also ran.
sixth race, quarter-mile---Be Ber-
wick, first; Flying stone, second:
Killarney Lad, third. Time, 2G
seconds sitting Bull, Cannlbal
King also ran.
Seventh race, DR.. Flirt cup,
r-mile--Sisks Flirt, first;
Gladys Flirt, second; Little Flirt,
third. Time. 20 2-5 seconds.
Flirting Boy. wild Flirt, Roy
Flirt also ran,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-25

No greyhound races are scheduled
today at Mid-Continent park but
the meet will be resumed tomorrow
Sunday Il getaway day when the
meet is concluded. Special pro-
grams are offered Saturday and
Sunday. Tomorrow's features arc
the fourth and fifth races with spe-
cial cups offered. Tho fourth race
OF fivo-siXteenths Of mile is for the
Heilbron cup and the fifth OF a
quartcr-mile is for the Stanley cup,
The meet was resumed yesterday
after three days Of inactivity due 10
inclement weather. Tho track was
IN good condition and II there is no
more rain will be fast for Saturday
and Sunday programs.
Saturdays Entries.
First race. t4O0 selling quarter
mile--Honeysuckle, Night Can, Busy
Bug, Security. Robin Hood, Sly.
Second race. $500 selling. three
sixteenths Of mlle--Rush Reuben,
Iesserue Kay County, Black Jack,
Coin the Dough. Cheerful Moments.
Third race, $500 selling. quarter
milo--licky Clair, widest Dillon,
Arasoe. Fearless. Sea Way. Some ot
tho Horbs Also eligible. Dutch
Bergman,
Fourth race. Heilbron cup, five
siNtecnths of milo-Berwick, Moon
shine wild Bill. Mission Boy Saw
Buck, Rachael wild Bill. Red Red
Rose. Also eligible, Widest Bill Bill.
Finh race, Stanoy cup, quarter
Killarney Lad. Skookum. Billy
Clair, Dillon Wild Bill, Flying Stone.
sixth race. er-mlle-Sammy
Satan, Nebraska Wild Bill, Friendly
Fox. Sitting Bull. Handsome Buck,
Or. Fiirt.
Seventh race, three -sixteenths Of
milez-Cinder Path, Allie Alert, lone,
Cannibal King, G. r. f., Ben Brush.
Also eligible, Lord Cannon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-25

placed on the ineligible list IL Eu-
gene Paulctte Of the Philadelphia
Nationals, and formerly Of the New
York and ST. Louis clubs of the
same league There is a cheering
note In Lands actions In demand
ing that players remaining In base
ball have clean records. paulette was
not convicted Of actual completely
for throwing games, but he, on his
own admission, put himself in the
power of alleged gambling interests.
=
Possibly some faint hearted ind
unthinking readers will argue
that Lands H. adopting drastic
measures and point to the fact
b that there wa, no direct evidence
that Paulcttc conspircd to throw
games. Lands IL adopting drastic
measurcs--and they are needed.
Baseball must he cleaned careful
ly and mcthodically of all corrupt
ing influences. The integrity of
baseball must be maintained at
any cost.
There is lesson for other players
to heed In the ease Of the seven
White Sox. OF Joe Gedeon. Of Gene
Paulette and others, II there bc any
others. Those players are black
listed from baseball forever. Aud
even should the courts not take ac-
ton on them (namely the seven in
famous Chicago Conspiratursl their
greatest punishment lies in the con-
tempt in which they are held by the
clean sport loving public and in the
fact that they are forever barred
from participation in organized
baseball
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-25
HIltY WOULD BOX IN TULSA
opnN Burns, Texans Manager,
N''Hs Bouts for His Scrapper.

l'psoooy Burns, manager of Mickey
wai.I. clever San Antonio light
berssn' Is in Tulsa seeking bouts
no. or IN Oklahoma for his scrap
beaa Nley Is n classy boy and has
bo noNing well recently. lie will
"si enembered by Tulsans as the
~ ,slnE boxer" and has an unusual
IN bohald tenor voice In addition
e''ns capable scrapper.
wins can be addressed at The
"0''a sporting department..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-25
OUer 60 Entries in
. State BOlCling Meet
at o. {. March 29

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. March
24.-More than so. bowlcrs have
applied for entrance In the state
bowling tournament which opens
here March 20. according to an
announcement late today by Ted
oliver, president OF the Okla
homa State Bowling association.
Teams have been entered from
Bartlcsville Tulsa, Enid, Ponca
City and oklahoma city, oliver
said
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-25
PETE HERMAN SCORES KAYo
Former bantam Champ Stops George
,dams IN iiIrst Round

NEW YORK. March 2i--pctc
Herman. { or m cr bHntpmweight
champion, tonight Knocked out
George Adams of New York. In tho
first round nf a lb-round bout here.
II was llcrman's first match since
he knocked out Jimmy Wilde, brit
irh flywoight champion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-25

Gotta quit now. felers; have to
soe n doctor.
well, you're entitled To one pres
cription calling for a ton Of coal"
"IIow's that"
Case Of cold feet, isn't g"--.
Buffalo Express.