davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11

Strange coincidence; Oklahoma county won
the corn exhibit at the MustoScc state fair. It
Is understood that there $500 corn" fac
tories in oklahoma county outside the corporate
limits OF the big town.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11
Daily biblical Quotation


October II.
AUu when the poDI,- complained. ID dis.
pleased tho Lord. Num. al.
Whcn thou hlW thanked thy GUd
For every blessing ssut
what limo win then remain
For murWuts or lament
n fl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11
nnnn Scnson Closed

"The Wigginses gave farewe..
party last night"
Are they going away"
mo, but their cellar has gone
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11

Governor Robertson In recent speech broke
into TRADE against the supreme court for its
decision restraining his hand In the state tax
levy case. From the very first Governor Rob
ertson has chaffcd and fretted because CT the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11

Rlghtcous indignation. says the Globe Demo.
crat philosopher, is just as upsetting to a pleas
ant state OF mind as any other Indignation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11

'rls strange but true that n lot Of people
could not understand how II was so dry In
Tulsa Saturday and raining at the polo grounds
in New York
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11

Speaking Of the big political issue--.axcs. we
republicans damn the democrats for making
the taxes 80 high and democrats cuss the
republicans for not lowering them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11

The Arkansas Gazette apty puts It this way:
The fanks' pitchers arA staying the Giants
with their little slngs." And this reminds us
that David was the first pitcher to throw an
out-curye.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11

Tulsa lady says this put and take" game
ls no new thing 10 her. She has been play
Ing It with hcr husband for years. He puts
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11
WHY THE KU-KIux

II Is perfect ioily to rant aeademlcaily
against the kn-klux when conditions ara ma
,bay are The World, one OF the rnost -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11

The only casualty Of the worlds series. so
far noted is a pimple on Babe Ruth's home
run
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11
Oklahoma Outbursts
BY OTIS LoRTon.

Six garages are running n neck "a nd ne cl,
race with eight churchce IN Eufnula.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-14

they have depth. and I try to portray
them with depth. They are really
character studies in my opinion"
Perhaps this sttitude accounts for
Charles Rays unequalled success as
a portrayer OF rube rolea In the silent
drama
See him in his latest picture.
Peaceful Valley at the Majestic to-
day and tomorrow.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-14
FORMER INMATE
OF STATE ASYLUM
SHOT At SPRINGS

Colorado Springs. Feb. 13.-Mystery
surrounds the shooting here Sunday
Of Taylor Allison. &c years old. a
former inmate OF the state hospital at
Pueblo. Allison was seen shortly
after . o'clock Sunday afternoon with
blood on his clothes. by Officer
Wrath and when the latter started to
question him. Allison turned and fled.
When caught Allison said he had bccn
shot by a tall dark compleSioned
man, but refused to tell who shot
him. when and where.
At a local hospital X-ray pictures
were taken and revealed -he fact
that the bullet had entered tho left
shoulder and coursed down thru the
left arm shattering bones. Police are
working on the case in an attempt to
solve the mystery.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-14
USUAL LARGE ATTENDANCE
AT 'Y' SUNDAY CONCERT

opportunity for every man and wo-
man. Opportunity and place must be
sought, not waited for, and obstacles
are but stepping stones to ultimate
success. Never before in Colorado
We're there more opportunities for
place and "open doors" for success
than at present for those who seek
them.
Mr.. Christians baritone solo.
Friend o. Mine. was a splendid
rendition and he responded to strenu-
Gus applause by singing a Scotch song
with burr" that would have made
Harry Lauder turn green with envy.
Toms vocal renditions are extremely
popular with "Y" audiences and justly
perhaps twelve summers rendered
musical monologue when He's All
Dressed Up" in a manner that would
de credit to professional. The child
was accompanied on the piano by
Mrs. Andrews. and graciously re-
sponded TO several recalls. Miss
Irene gives all promise of a brilliant
future as an entertainer.
Paul B. House rendered q. tenor solo
iU such excellent voice that he re-
sponded to an encore with selection
even better than his first rendition
Mr. House has a voice of rare fleNi-
bility and sweetness.
soprano voice is frequently heard in
this city rendered a selection 'ad
Dawning" in her usual artistic man
ner. The applause accorded her was
so insistant that she graciously re-
sponded with an encore. declining a
third recall. II was Mrs. McCarthy's
first appearance at n Steel Works
"Y" entertainment and her name on
future programs would assuredly be
most welcomed.
The violin solo by Miss Leah Dana
Rees. accompanied on the piano by
her instructor Francis Schwinger was
a beautiful rendition OF classic music.
Mr.. Schwinger took occasion to speak
at some length explaining the state
musical contest in which Miss Rees is
/ entered with promising prospects for
success. The little lady declined an
| encore with a bow.
The entertainment closed by the
I audience singing while standing
verse OF America.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-14
BY FRANK NJ. GRAY


A spring time day-the air soft and
balmy, no doubt was slong factor
in drawing to the Steel works
auditorium yesterday afternoon one
of the largest audiences yet attend
.ug the free Sunday afternoon con-
certs. 1t was Il gathering representing
every section of Pueblo. the streets
near the big building being lined with
parked autos.
Usually the first half dozen rows
of seats from the auditorium stage are
occupied by children ranging in age
from to IL years. Up to recently
the kiddies have behaved in most
circumSpect manner, but yesterday
hey seemed to have lost all restraint
running up and down the aisles,
pulling and hauling each other,
scufflinG and threshing about in the
seats. Perhaps this lack of decorum
on the part of the youngsters was
prompted by the absence of "Y' at
tendants usually present to keep the
lliddies quiet, and they took adTant-
age of this oversight. So obstreper-
Gus did they become that executive
secretary NJ. r. Shelton took occasion
to rebuke them from the stage, suG-
costing that they either behave or go
out into the lobby. II is to be hoped
that the little ones will be well looked
after from now on.
Community singing yesterday went
off with vim. the first song cast on
the screen being '-Tripolr', and Mr..
Christian as leader expressed gratifi-
cation at the melodious and harmoni-
Gus manner in which the big audience
rendered the favorite. Several old
time popular ballads followed all be-
ing well sung. At their close Mr..
Christian who also acted as announcer
mentioned particularly the amateur
night entertainment to be given next
Wednesday at the "Y" by volunteer
Lmateurs and other events.
Walter L. Wilder was introduced TO
he audience by NJ. r. Shelton. eSecu-
tive secretary of the Steel Works Y.
NJ. C. A, in a few well chosen words.
Mr. wilder's theme was Finding
Your Place in the World. He re-
minded that there are open doors" to
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-14
OULO EXEMPT FROM
TAXES, DWELLINGS PUT
UP DURING SHORTAGE
Special to The Chieftain:


Denver. Feb. l2.-Early next week
the senate will be considering tho
Brenniston bill which seeks TO relieve
from taxation for two years all dwell
ings erected during the present short
age of homes. The measure reads:
Whereas, An acute shortage of
homes exists in the State OF Colorado
and it is necessary for the welfare of
the people of the State that the i'm
mediate construction of dwelling
houses and private residences be en-
couraged and promoted.
Therefore, Be 1t enacted. that tho
increase in value of lands caused by
the construction of dwelling houses.
with appurtenances for private resi-
dence, not exceeding Five Thousand
Dollars in value ts5. .000) shall not for
a period OF two years from the time
this Act takes effect be taken into
account in assessing such lands for
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-14
P Paderewski's Professional
Career Is Ended

New York. Feb. 13.-The profess
sional piano playing career OF the
world famous Paderewski Is ended.
The Polish musician announced his
retirement. confirming recent dis
patches, upon his arrival here Sunday
from Europe.
Piano playing is a closed chapter
In my life. altho / may do some COM
posing" he declared.
Five years of hard labor in inter
national politics in behalf OF Poland
have left their imprint on his appear
ance. Old age and worry have whit
ened his long and bushy hair while
tho lines in his face have despened
and the sparkle in his eyes has dim
med.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-14

A total eclipse of the moon may
last as long as one hour and forty
five minutes.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-14

thias sympathies are enlisted, and
she suggests that he impersonate Phil
lip Valentine, a friend of her brother,
who is absent. He becomes a guest
in the house which is closely watched
by armed guards. Cynthia and Arthur
quickly fall in love. The real Phillip
Valentine appears, and Arthur locks
him in the garage.
AS officers are about to discover
Valentine. Arthur jumps into a car
and evades the guards. He drives to
the fellow who was paid to frame
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-14
Kerrisan in mo. 90";
Critcher Theater Tonight

Here is the story of mo. &c." with
]. Warren Kerrigan as the star, which
will be seen at the Critcher theater
this evening: Arthur Penryn. unjustly
sentenced, escapes from Sing Sing. He
steals into a home of wealth nearby
and conceals himself in Vivian's bou-
doir, where she discovers him. Gym
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-14

him, and forces him to inform on
Brandt. who sent Arthur to the peni-
tentiary, and Brandt is taken captive
by the guards who had come in search
OF Penryn. Arthur turns out to be
the son OF Henry Penryn. coal
baron, and for him there opens new
life with the girl who saved him as
his promised bride.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-14
MOB THREATENING POLICE
AT AUGUSTA, KANSAS

s. mob
the police station here late
oil field the alleged beating and arrest Of his
brother. pancohes officer
detectives attempted arrest the brothers and companions
which stand
Butler
to
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-14

President-elect Harding is now
taking his last vacation in prepa-
ration for the strenuous duties Of
president. As the guest Of Sem
ator Joseph S. Frelinghuysen, the
next chief executive is leisurely
cruising up and down Indian
river near st. Augustine, Fla,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-14
Charles Ray in
SPeaceful NalleY'
Hick parts?

Hick parts?
Some people call them that, but
Charlie Ray thinks they're wonder
full, wholesome, and true to life.
"As matter of fact" he says,
they're really small-town types such
as you find in James Whitcomb Riley
or Booth Harrington.
''As l read these parts l see that
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-14

taxation, except as hereinafter pro-
vidcd.
In the event that such dwelling
houses at any time within said two
years shall be rented or become in
come bearing. then such INCREASE in
valuation caused by such construc-
ton shall hcnceforth be taken into
account in assessing said lands for
taxation.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-14

that Harding will take the op-
portunity to complete his cabinet
while away from tie stream Of
Job seekers and interceders which
flowed into Marion. The presi-
dent-elect will return to Wash
ington toward the middle of
February to complete details for
his inauguration.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-14

with a small party Of friends and
associates. The group above
shows the members of his party
and the host. The Victoria"
Senator Frelinghuysen's house,
boat, on which the party is stay
ing, is n palatial affair for its
size, ideally built for inland
cruises. Political wiseacres say
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-14

Headaches From slight Colds
GROVES Laxative BROMO QUI-
NINE Tablets relieve the Headache
by curing the Cold. a tonic laxative
and germ destroyer. The genuine
bears the signature of Z. w. Grove.
tBe sure you get BROMO) soc.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-16
APARTMENT PEEK
 SHOW NOT POPULAR
,By International News scrvtceo

,By International News Scrvicc>
 CINCINNATI. O.. Sept. 16.-Toron- to's plan of charging propective tenants of apartments $2 peek will never prove popular here. declared owners and representatives of ap- artment houses.
 'It will never he introduced here"
 " It is not just charge
 'Cincinnatians would not pay it."
 These are the statements of prom inent landlords in referring to the complaints of a Canadian apartment hunter to newspapers that not only was he asked $2 for the privilege of looking at an apartment but that the money was not later applied on the rent
 John II. Hall. of the Emery estate. one of the largest owners of apart. ment property said; "It would be unfair to charge an inspection fee. Nobody could expect to sell his goods without showing them"
 "A S2 fee every time anybody looked at an apartment would amount to more than the rent" said Frank Littikum, manager of leases for the Krug Company
 It's ridiculous" said Ben Dale, agent for many apartment houses. Tt would be as fair to expect wom- an to pay for an examination of a piece of silk before she bought a dress"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-16
OBy Associated Pressl

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Sept 1G & silk purse made from sOws' ears, as chemistry's answer to the old saying that it couldn't be done, is being shown at the chemistry exposition in New York. which opened Monday and will continue through the week.
 Chemists say the silk Is not very strong and that there is no present in dustrial value in the process involved. It is more or less the product of chem istry at play but a contribution also to philosophy in proving the fallacy of the old proverb.
 In reciting the factors that entered into the transition of sows' ears from Chicago stockyards to a silk purse such as a woman might carry, the chemists explained that the first step was to analyze the silkworm's method of making silk. This done. it's cater. pillar chemistry was copied in the lab oratory.
 It was found that man had to pro vide q substitute for a process by
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-16
SILK PURSE MADE FROM SOW'S EAR
 SHOWN AT CHEMISTRY EXPOSITION

which the silkworm exudes from two fine ducts in it's head minute threads of a viscous liquid. coated with an- other secretion. which are cemented into a double strand. This becomes a firm filament of silk when it coagu lates on reaching the air.
 Analysis of this yiscous liquid showed it to be like glue and with somewhat similar chemical properties. The sow's ear being chiefly gristle and skin. also has the natural elements of glue This was obtained from the ears and it was put through several processes of preparation, filtered un- der pressure and placed in spinning ap- paratus of a special design.
 The solution of glue and chemicals came out as 16 very fine colorless streams. joined into one composite fibre, treated to give it strength and color. and processed yet again to ob- tain the desired soft, silky feel. The weaving followed on a small hand loom. the fabric was formed and the purse made.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-16
SCREEN WORLD MADE BUTT OF FALSE REPORTS AND TAKERS
 TO DEPARTMENT OF FILM LIFE

,By International News ScrviceD
 LOS ANGELES. Sept. 16.--Accord- ing to reports which reach the great motionpicture studios here every few days. mania for the malicious impersonatnin of persons of promin, ence in the film realm seems to have spread over tthe United States and even to some foreign countries
 Stars in the movie" world point out that for a hundred years tradi. tions in theatrical history show it has been a favorte pastme of a few Americans to sometimes pass themselves off as celebrities popular with the amusement loving public. It has become a very serious matter however. to men and women who have worked for years to attain a position of prominence in films to have someone impersonate them to their detriment and great cmbarras. sment.
 One day last winter the correspond. ent was watching some of the Chi cago National League baseball clubs pitchers and catchers going through a light workout at Avalon, Catalina Island.
 A welI.drcssed young fellcw came along and took a seat on the same bench, He struck up a conversation talked knowingly of the baseball play CTS and other subjects and finally began talking of "moyie' stars. Then the correspondent received a jolt for the newcomer informed him he was none other than Harold Lloyd. the widly-known film comedian
 The correspondent happens to know
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-16

ing of films based on sensational trials he said recently:
 q am firmly opposed to the use of the motion picture screen for the portrayal for commercial gain of notoriously misspent life. Produc- ton and exhibition of pictures of this character must be an influence for bad and tend to detract from the appealing wholesomeness of the screen drama in general"
 The list of victims of erroneous reports. or deliberate impositions is by no means confined to men. Re gently Bebe Daniels was swindled out of about $75 by some young wom, an who passed as the popular star and ran up a taxicab bill in Los An geles.
 Wanda HawIey received a note from a young man in New Haven, Conn, in which he asked why she had not come back to New Haven, as  she was supposed to have promised. The context indicated that a girl travelling with a fashion show had given her name as Wanda Hawley and made some engagement with the man. Evidently the pseudo Wanda was a great charmer as the letter was couched in terms of pas, | sionate endearment
 Not long ago Priscilla Dean l learned that a girl dressed in the | height of fashion impersonated her in the Middle West city. The i'm postor rented a suite in the best ho
 tel in town, lived in luxury for q
 week and even talked the manage
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-16
NEW WLAMP BURNS
 943 AIR
Beats Electric or Gas

A new oil lamp that gives an amaz- ingly brilliant, soft, white light. even better than gas or electricity, has been tested by the U S Government and 35 leading universities and found to be superior to 10 ordinary oil lamps. It burns without odor. smoke or noise-no pumping up, is simple, clean, safe. Burns 94lc air and 6Cc common kerosene (coal-oiD.
 The inventor, Z B. Johnson. 29 N. Fifth St. Portland. Ore, is offering to send a lamp on 10 days FREE trial. or even to give one FREE to the first user in each locality who will help him introduce it. Write him to- day for full particulars. Also ask him to explain how you can get the agency, and without experience or money make $25O to $500 per month.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-16

ment into advancing her goo Some one about the hosterly then woke up" to thu extent of making an in quiry by wire to Los Angeles, and
 he was informed the real Priscilla
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-16

Lloyd very well. The ridiculous part of it was that the impostor bore about as much resemblance to Lloyd as Benny Leonard does to Jack Dem' psey. Then it occurred to the writer to pretend to interview" the faker.
 This will make a dandy article" the faker was told. Why, l never expected to meet Harold Lloyd over here. Come on. I want you to meet Alexander and Vaughn. and Tayler, and the rest of the boys"
 The faker's knees began to sag, he turned several colors and then began sliding to the end of the bench. In almost the twinklng of an eye he started to run. and away he went toward the interior of the island So far as is known he still is leaping from Crag to crag with William Wrgley's goat
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-16

Deaa had never been rear the hotel in question and Was at that time hard at work on picture here.
 The faker had departed, however and has never been heard of since
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-16
IMPOSTERS NUMEROUS

There are many instances of the misuse of the names of persons prominent in the ranks of producers but one of the most notable concerns Cecil E. de Mile and the reported marriage" of MT de Mile to Miss Louise Glaum. a widely-known star, in the south last winter.
 According to an investigation made in Mir. de Miles behalf. someone at wedding which really occurred in the south played cruel joke" on a small town reporter, Following the ceremony, it was remarked to the budding journalist that the prin- cipaIs were Mir de Mile and Miss Glaum, and the report got into print and was extensively circulated
 The fact that MT. de Mile had been married for eighteen years and boasts of three children. that he was living happily with his family and working in Hollywood at the time of the reported marriage" also that he never even met Miss Glaum. made the story even more ridiculous
 On another occasion an imposter used Mir. de Miles name. with dire results for the faker In this in. stance a man was touring the coun- try with a worthless stock in a spur. ious motion.picture company. Re ports are the mans activities were sent to MT. de Mile, and he was largely responsible for the unmask. ing of the criminal and the latter's subsequent commitment to a peni- tentiary.
 Tn recent instance the name of Thomas H. Ince. one of the most sue cessfu and most favorably- known | producers in the world was unfortu. nately confused with a film actor of | a similar name. The impression was given. through a printers error. that | the celebrated producer was associ- ated in the presentation of a film which Is said to capitalize the life history of woman who figured in a sensational murder trial
 OPPOSED TO sENsATIoNALIsM
 Mir. Ince's high ideals and lofty standards in the production of films have long been known to patrons of the best class of motion picture thea, tres throughout the nation. In speak
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-16
OPPOSED TO sENsATloNALlsM

MT. Inces high ideals and lofty standards in the production of films have long been known to patrons of the best class of motion picture thea tres throughout the nation. In speak
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-04

Miss Lottie Snodsrass was the
guest OF hIr. and Mrs. Fred Rel
at Downs at the last of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. s. snoderly, Of
Davies Run. were guests OF Mr.: ano
Mrs. P. A. Dragoo on last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l. Thomas and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Duke Brand
and family and Mr. B. S. Wilson
were at Fairyiew on last Sunday
whore they were entertained at the
homo OF Mr.. and Mrs. Brown Ten
Dant.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ". Ice visited the
Indian caves at Missouri Hollow Oh
last Sunday.
returned to their home at Terra
Alta after a visit with the latterS
sister, Mrs. J. F. Ice, IN Main street
Miss Evelyn Baker, Of Fa!rmont
was recent visitor at the home o.
Miss Olive Miller in Pike street.
Mr.. and Mrs. James West and
family. Of westwood, and Mrs. Jen
ME Hoge, OF Logansport. were Sun
dag visitors at the home OF Miss
Lottie SnodErass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Tennant were
the guests OF friends at Fairview OF
Charles T. Cramer was a bust
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-04
MASQUERADE party.

A very interesting masquerade
party was held at the residence OF
Mrs. Nancy King on Monday eve
ming OF this week. Despite the
rainy weather the affair made a
very good showing and almost
every type OF costume was repre-
scented. The evening was spent IN
social converse and merry making
and refreshments were served the
guests when the fun was over
Those present we're: Mr.. and Mrs
J. q. Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Z: g
Wilson, MIR. and Mrs. c. II. Rtdg'
way, Mrs. Walter Watson, Mrs. A
J. Michael, Mrs. Alice Shackelford
Martha Michael, Eva Ridsway, May
and Fay ShackeIford. Mildred ORA
goo and Anna Sherwin.