davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-06-11
He's Glad to Recommend The Hupmobile to Anyone

Have you noticed that the aver age owner refers to his Hupmobile in most unusual way?
 As a rule, the car is spoken of with real warmth of feeling-as one speaks of an old friend.
 Another of the satisfied lccal owners of the Hupmobile IS so pleased with his car that he recommends it whenever he can especially to persons who axe buying cars for the first time.
 The Hupmobile is first rate'' car in his estimation. He's had his car for nearly year, and he's driven it almost 5000 miles for business and pleasure use.
 It's the Hupmohile's everlast~ ing faitlofulness that causes it's owners to praise it so highly.
 Look at it's high value today at $200 to S325 lower in cost!
 City Service Station Hartford Avenue and Stanley St.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-11
cture, telling the story,

the picture. telling the story, e.z poses him.
 Here comes the denouement which brings in Francis. the story-teller, reintroduccs the doctor and Jane, Francis beautiful sweetheart. and leads to a climax as astonishing as any O. Henry tale ever written.
 The management of Fox's guaran- tees that this picture will give the hlase fan the thrill of a lifetime.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-11
ALICE JOYCE AT PALACE SUNDAY

Two excellent features will he of cred at the Palace on Sunday evening Alice Joyce will be seen in The Vice of Fools" and an all star cast DOT tray The Miracle of Love-" Comedies a new episode of Fighting Fate" and good music make up the balance of the program.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-11

Ostrich feathers may go anywhere this o1ason You may find them adornin$ in little punches the light cloak which you select 10 draw on over evening frocks in summer, in the fashion of this garment which Babe stanton wears in Lady Billy. The idea comes from Paris and is carr ed out m orange taffeta with ostrich tips of deeper tone.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20
MATS0N TO LEAD
us. ROCK HOUNDS
Biologists Pick Tulsa Man
as President for the
Next Year

Tulsa was honorcd by tho Amer
lean Association of Petroleum Gee
ologists when George G.. Matscu.
1907 South Main street. geological for
the Gypsy oil company, was elected
president OF tho association for the
coming year. Matson Is regarded In
geological clrclcs>as one OF the most
prominent men In tho profession.
George G. Gcstcr Of California was
elected vice president; &. ~. Decker
and Raymond G. Moore OF Lawrence,
of Norman secretary and treasurer,
Kan, association editor.
From 10 to IL o'clock the party
Of visitors was shown through the
Cosdon refinery IN West Tulsa by
NJ w. Nalerius. local geoIogist
According TO Dr. G.. White OF Nor
gantown, w. Va, ono OF tho visitors.
modern methods of extracting oil
are IN great nocd OF Improvement.
From 20 TO 80 per cent of the oil In
the ground So not removed, he said.
which Is IAN important situation In
view uf the threatened oil famine.
The thrco.day convention closed
Saturday night Out-of-town gcol
osists were loud In thoir praise OF
the local society. which had charge
OF local arrangements and which
spared nothing that might contrib
ute To tho entsrta inmant and COM
fort OF the visitors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20
BOhWeH BrOWne and BQfhinQ
Beauties at Orpheun TOday

completeness that Is quite realls-
tie. The costumes worn by the girls
are likewise new and admirable.
In addition to hl1 dozen or 10
beautiful bathing beauties who pose
and parade 10 their hearts content.
Bothweli Brownies Twentieth Gem
tury Revue carries the names OF the
Browne sisters as well. These two
beautiful youthful and artistic en-
tertainers are seen throughout the
revue, and IN addition como out be-
fore the huge plush curtain ana
simply stop the show" with their
iazz accordlons,
The Browne sisters wore tho orig
inators OF the white ACCORDION. Thcy
have appeared IN big time vaudc-
Vile houses ever since they wc.~
nigh high To a grasshopper --- and
they are both still Audcr 20. They
have been engaged at various times
in some OF New York's greatest aad
most stupendOus productions and
have always made gpad and then
some.
Mr.. Browne appears i'm the finale
/ OF his revue and Is discovered In
/ hugh oriental setting In which he
/ Is assisted hy the bathing girls
adorned In gorgeous Egyptian an
parcl The famous dance OF jeal-
| ousy." enacted by Browne. h'es been
| proclaimed by all as one ~ m" Most
Oriental bits seen in a long, ioHg
time.
Browne has contributed one 9f
the most artistic novelties seen on
/ the vaudeville stage IN q long time.
/ II embodies all Of the variety and u
| class throughout.--A AdNt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20
Citv Briefs

MARION @. IEyco OF Pittsburgh,
Pa, president - the United States
Glass company, Ii spending few
days with his SON. Richard NJ. Bryce.
---t -
MRS. DON Hnglcr is recovering
after n weeks illness during which
ahe has been confined to her home.
-
G. NJ GREEN of s02 81. Iouis
avenue, who was operated on Thurs
day at Mornlngside hospital is re-
covering.
MRS. BETH johnson. millinery
buyer for Halliburton Abbott com.
pany. left last night on quick trip
to eastern markets.
PETITIONS FOR divorce were
filed In district court Saturday by
w. #. Hutchlns against Mary Hutch
ins. Ruby NJ. Edwards. against q. II.
Edwards.
DEGREES or divorce were
granted In district court Saturday 10
William Taylor against May Taylor.
Beulah' johnson against Reuben
johnson,
MARRIAGE LICENSES werc Is
SIZED to. the following Saturday BY
the clerk OF county court; r. Z.
Loving. 81. Tulsa, and Goldie Burr.
10, Red Fork; Albert Cox. 81, and
Oma West, 20. Tulsa; LaRuc j. Will
Tulsa; II. y. Landreth, 20, and Mat
tie l.. Stamps, 20. Tulsa; j. W
smith, 80. and Estella Gage. Is, Red
Fork ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20

Boutwell, Browne, who starred In
Yankee Doodle in Berlin" the lat.
ter part OF last week atsthe Rialto
thcater, is TO headline the vaudeville
bill ~ the Orpheum theater begin
ming today,
Boutwell, Browne is AN imperson-
ator Of female roles and M such
has gained an enviablo reputation
as an artist. His appearance AZ a
comcly maid is unusually excellent.
having not only the beauteous look
but the mannerisms and the deft
lmperaonations. But Bothwellshrn
feminine touches that adds to
browne iH only feminine on the
stage. After leaving the platform
Mr.. Browne IL an able-bodied youth
an exponent OF the manly art Of
self defense. wrestler, in fact one
OF the koenest athletes in the ooun-
try
Mr.. Browne was selected TO play
the leading part In Yankee DoOdl le
In Berlin" by Mack Sennctt, the
famous comedy producer. because
Of the peculiar character essential
to properly portray the leading role.
Mr. Brown fitted the part to a
nicely, as will be attested to by the
thousands who visited the Rialto
theater duripg the engagement OF
Yankee Doodle"
Boutwell, Browne presents the
most spectacuIhr act vaudeville has
had in many seasons Accompany
ing him is company OF bathing
beauties, said To excel any Assem-
blago OF maidens seen in Tulsa
Poses OF various characters are pro-
scented and the bathing scenes OF
California summers are shown with
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20
TOM TOM SALE IS BIG
Distribution OF High School Annual
Largest In History Of Book,
Faculty Head Says.

Tho campaign for subscriptions to
Tom Tom closed Friday morning
school annual IN ,he hiNory of the
school. X. 8. Hay, faculty director
OF student publications, had cstimat-
ed just previous to the closing of the
sale that there would be 900 stand
ard editions sold and 400 de luxe,
actual salos were 2p2 standard rdi-
tions and 273 de luxe.
Inasmuch as there have been stu
dents rbsent and others who have
not betn reached by workers in the
campaign, one more opportunity for
subscriptions Will be given Tuesday
afternoon between J:30 and 4
o'Clc~N
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20
DcIcgntcs 20 Trails Nicet.

PONcA CITY, March tS.--Ponca
city VIII he represented mt the ma
lional trails convention at Tulsa on
April 21-23 by tho following dele
gates named at the chamber OF com
meroe: J.. A. Damn. county commis-
si6ncr. j.. II. Wentz. George l.. Mill
Ter. G. G. Brown, Earl Roman, ".
N, Souligny, George Harvilie. O. M.
Savage and Joseph w. Donahuc. An
attempt Will bo made TO get the
White Riyor trail extended fran0
Tulea via pe@huska and Ponca City
to connection with the Albert
Pike highway at Cherokee for Col-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20
students visit RcfInerics

NnecIHI 20 Tho World.
SALTWATER, March fs.-Ci6ss.
oa I'm petroleum technology and In
dustrial chemistry at Oklahoma A.
and NJ. college are making week end
trips to refinerics at Cushing, Bar
ticsville and Tulsa. Dr. Hilton l..
Jones. professor 90 chemistry and
chemical engineering. viii accom-
nnny tho students
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20
ELECTRICIANS Visit College.

NpfcIHI n The Would
SALTWATER. March i9.---I,ep-
resentatlycs OF the larger electrical
companies Of the United States are
beginning their annual visits 10 the
school Of Engineering at Oklahoma
A, and NJ. college 10 select senior
students for work In their big east
lrn plants after graduation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20
Japan-British Alliance.

on April 8. 1904, II is duly re-
corded an Anglo French treaty set-
tied the conflicting interests IN
volved and delivered Morocco 70 the
French. He adds that the follow
ing August Lord Landsdowne' thteh
foreign minister, declared that In the
event Of Germany taking up arms
against England the latter would re-
gard Japan as obliged by the terms
Of the alliance between them 10
come to England's assistance. The
former kaiser then recounts an al
legged threat on the part OF the civii
first lord Of the admiralty 10 de-
stroy the German fleet IN 1905 ana
a ruling by parliamentary commit
tee that interference with food de-
liveries constitutes a violation OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20

The kaiser records In Angus,
1907, that "Tho triple alliance Is
prolonged until June" and again
in 1912, he records that THE triple
alliance IL renewed" II was at this
time that william had his eye, so
TO speak, on the growing war clouds.
In the horizon and. he records, un-
der the 1913 caption:
"Big Belgian army estimates nave
been granted, which raises the
strength of tho Belgian army from
10000 TO $4,000 officers and
men"
1t is under Nhe caption Of 1914
that the kaiser makes his thesis
plain. His sentences are short,
crisp. snappy recording briefly
events which TO him stood out as
portentous of der tag. lie records
april mobilization OF the English
banks in London" IAN accumula-
ton OF money" June, English
preparations for mobilization be
gun" July is. Russian troops, al
legedly called to the colors for ma
neuvers during April. may be held
back for war purposef" July 20.
Belgian reserve officers summoned
to the army" Der tag had almost
arrived was brought day nearer
by the event he recorded briefly un-
der the date of July 23: Austrian
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20

MRS. BETH johnson. millinery
buyer for Halliburton-Abbott com.
pany. left last night on a quick trip
10 eastern markets.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20

The Russlan part OF Inc kalsers
work is covered with almost equal
brevity. 1t begins with a reference
10 a loan for Russia that was AR
ranged by Germany in 1894 poinis
out that in 1885 tho Russian press,
or part OF II at least, assumed a
hostile attitude toward Germany.
The danger OF a Russo German war
is given an explanation or certain
forged Bulgarian letters that threat
ened 10 disrupt the Russo-German
relations Of that time. Reference
then occurs TO the beginning OF a
series Of Pan-S Slavic demonstrations
in 1888 and OF military preparations
The Washington times., 1921-03-20

ist parties. Fred, he said. had pre-
viously been in the employ of Aber-
crombie & Fitch, New York sport
ing goods Arm.
I'm certain that Fred will have
nothing further to do with the case, !"
he added. He Is innocent, and he
knows 1t, and he doesn't want to be
mixed up in any dirty work"
When the story or an attack on the
Stillman lodge at Three Rivers was
mentioned both brothers laughed.
RIDICULE LODGE "RAID.-
"That's the first time I've heard of
it." declared Fred, unless 1t refers to
a time when young James Stillman.
who was very fond of potting at any
thing and everything, used to shoot
at targets every day. That was the
only shooting / ever heard about the
place while I was there"
Both brothers admitted having been
active in the search to locate Isabel
Armstrong, who had been a nurse in
the Stillman family. She was first
sought as a witness on behalf OF Mrs.
Stillman, but Arthur Beauvais said
she had been found in Pasadena, Cal,
and that she had gone East to testify
not for Mrs. Stillman. but for her
husband.
Although Arthur Beauvis reiterated
that Fred was through with the case,
he admitted that he had been to New
York himself to confer with Mrs.
Stillman's attorneys. When asked
why, he said:
"Nobody's business but my own"
The Washington times., 1921-03-20
HARDING REBUFFS
PANAMA'S APPEAL
Gables Porras That He Fully Ap-
proves Attitude Taken by
Secretary Hughes.
by GEORGE II. HOLMES.
international News Service.

President Harding politely but firm
ly has checked the first attempt on
the part of a foreign government to
appeal directly to him over the head
Of member of this caginet.
Apparently nettled at the sharp
note received from Secretary Of State
Hughes few days ago over the
Panama Costa Rica boundary dispute.
President Porras, of the Republic of
Panama, cabled the President that
the State Departments demands were
painful and humiliating" to Panama.
President Porras recalled the kind
ly sentiments expressed for Panama
by Harding when he visited the Zone
last November as a President -elect,
and requested Presidential interces-
sion In the present dispute.
President Harding's response was
swift and to the point He replied to
Porras that the State Departments
note was dispatched with the '6ulf
knowledge and hearty approval" of
the Executive. and he emphasized the
position taken by Secretary Hughes
that the award made in the contro-
versy by Chief Justice White, of the
United States Supreme Court, must be
carried out.
The note to which President Porras
took exception to was dispatched on
March 10, In that communication
Secretary Hughes demanded that
Panama and Costa Rica cease duib-
bling and fighting and accept the
decision Of Chief Justice White.
Costa Rica has always been ready to
accept the White award. but Panama
has refused II since 1914. when II was
handed down.
The Washington times., 1921-03-20

and beautiful, but less wise In the
ways of the chorus than May. May
knew Stillman. 1t doesn't matter how
their acquaintance was formed, In
this story The point is that May is
credited with introducing her mutual
friends.
The Leeds lass soon became weary
Of the Century show and chorus life
In general. She found the fiat she
shared with May rather bore. The
show was not going ,well. anyway.
But for a while she attended rehears-
ais and all. regularly arriving in q
motor, mink-wrapped against the
drafts. She discussed straight tips
on the market languidly and finally
resigned. SO 1917 passed for Jim
Stillman and the girl.
CHAPTER III.
In the summer Of that year, Mrs
Stillman engaged Fred Beauvais. a
French Canadian haif-breed guide to
come to New York from Three Rivers,
Canada, and teach her children wood
craft. The guide, a well educated
handsome youth. came down to Po-
cantico Hills, the Stillman country
home, and spent several months.
I He knew the family we'll and was
welcomed, for he had been a guide in
the Canadian camp of the Stillmans
and won the friendship of the par
ents as well as the children. 1t was
there in the northern camp. Mr.. Still
man charges, in naming the Indian
correspondent, that Beauvais won the
love of Mrs. Stillman. For three
years, he asserts, the intimacy con-
tinued despite his attempts to stop it,
despite his refusal to condone. legally
or otherwise. the actions of his wife.
But he did get Beauvais off the Po-
cantico Hills estate and he did bar
him from the Stillman camp at Three
Rivers.
But Beauvajs stayed in town that
winter. He easily obtained a position
at the sporting outfit house OF Aber-
crombe & Fitch, after he had given
Mrs. Stillmans name as reference.
Whether Mr.. Stillman knew of the
guides proximity at that time is not
revealed.
CHAPTER Nv.
"Mr. and Mrs. Leeds" were well
known by sight to all the other ten
ants of the apartment house at No. Q
East Eighty-sixth street by January
4, 1918. Mrs. Leeds, Of course, was
Florence. the Century Chicken" and
Mr.. Leeds. according to Frank Ivens,
the superint endent; Sophy Erickson.
the maid in the Leeds apartment, and
others. was James A Stillman, Jr..
The Washington times., 1921-03-20
PRESIDENT ATTENDS
1ST TBAPT|ST CHURCH
Hears 119th Anniversary Ser.
mon by DR.. Tupper-WiII
Visit Wounded.

The President and Mrs. Harding this
morning attended the 10th annivers-
ary services at the First Baptist
Church. Sixteenth and o streets north
west. The anniversary sermon was
preached by the Rev. DR.. Henry Allen
Tupper, pastor.
This afternoon the President and
Mrs. Harding have planned to motor
to Walter Reed Hospital and visit the
disabled veterans OF the war now
under treatment there. The invita-
tion was extended by Mrs. Henry Rea,,
OF Washington and Pittsburgh, who
is In charge of Red Cross activities
at the hospital. She was accompanied
by Senator Knox
The Washington times., 1921-03-20
mrs. LEEDS LEAVES
MIAMI; HOME SOLD

MIAMI, Fla, March 20.-The
beautiful Cleveland villa, where
Mrs. Florence Leeds, who has
figured prominently In divorce
proceedings OF James A. Still
man and his wife, lived during
the winter. was sold yesterday.
The name Of the purchaser II
unknown, but II was announced
that $4,000 was paid for the
home on the bay front.
Mrs. Leeds. It was learned to-
day. left Miami last Monday
morning for an unknown des-
tination. Friends professed to
know nothing of her where
abouts, but expressed the be-
lief that she will return here.
The Washington times., 1921-03-20

"It is a damned lie. and can prove
it," he said. when found by news
paper men here. This case has been
what you call in camera, behind closed
doors, private, kept from the public
press for FIVE months now. The only
idea of making the charges public
was to give Mr.. Stillman a chance to
prove his lying allegations against
me. He can't do 1t, and he knows he
cant do IL. That's all l have to say.
Beauvais was found in the suburbs,
after newspaper men had visited the
Indian reservation at Caughnawaga,
at the other end of the Canadian Pa
ciic Railroad bridge over the ST.
Lawrence, and located his brother
Arthur, who told where Fred lived.
Fred Beauvais is a well-built, good
loking young man. feet 10 inches
i'm height. He speaks with cultured
voice and uses good English He re-
sented the suggestion that he was
an Indian and said he came or an ola
French Canadian family and had doc
umentAry evidence to substantiate his
claims of descent.
DEFENDS MRS. STILLMAN.
Beauvais at first refused to discuss
the divorce action or to say anything
that might be construed as casting
the slightest reflection upon MRS.
Stillman. Her name shall not be
fouled in my presence" he replied
to questions concerning her. When
the name of Guy Stillman, her TWEEN
ty-efxht months old child, was mem
toned, he refused absolutely to talk.
Beauvais spoke in the most attec-
tionate terms OF James Suiiman'
the Stillmans seventeen-yeer-oio son'
who is understood to have taken
~
troyersy, and on several occasions
during his conversation. he pointed
with q gesture of pride to photo
graph of the boy which stood on
the mantelpiece.
The guide appeared to be in pros
porous circumstances. His rooms
were we'll furnished, and he was
well dressed. He intimated that he
did not seek publicity nor did he
relish It. He added that he would
never act again as a guide and
that he would never cross the border
into the United States again. When
asked why he looked up angrily, but
remained silent.
ANNOYED BY DETECTIVE.
Beauvais admitted that he had been
put to considerable annoyance by
detective from New York, but refused
to state whether this detective was
still shadowing him. He also denied
that he had been In Tarrytown re-
Gently, or that he had visited lfrs.
Stillman recently. He had not been
In Tarrytown for more than a year,
he said, and added that he was no
longer manager of the Stillman es-
tates either in Tarrytown or Quebec.
Arthur Beauvais, the brother, said
Fred was ~, but was not a trapper
and had never been one, although he
had taken out many hunting parties
and had also acted as guide to tour
The Washington times., 1921-03-20
D-SURETO
FATHER
Test of Vibrations Will Fix Pa
: ternity of "Fifi's" Baby,
Expert Says.
BY ELLIS H. MARTIN.
International News Service.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March
pa simple set of blood tests viii,
settle absolutely the parentage Of
Baby Guy Stillman."
This was the confident assertion
today of DR.. Albert Abrams, whose
discoveries and theories on electronic
medicine have startled the scientific
world and whose determination of
parentage by blood test has been ac-
cepted as final by the superior cour..
Of this city.
EITHER TEST SUFFICIENT.
EITHER of two tests would serve to
settle the question at issue in the
Stillman case concerning the par
entage OF Baby Guy said DR..
Abrams. "a test of the blood Of
James A. Stillman and that of the
boy would establish whether they are
father and son. Similarly. test Of
the blood of Fred Beauvais, the In
dian guide. and that of the child
would establish whether there Is any
basis to the apparent charge made
by Stillman. This latter test would
be just as positive as the former. al
though of negative nature IL the
charges of Stillman are unfounded."
Busily engaged in his laboratory.
to which medical men come from all
over the world to study his methods,
DR.. Abrams declared there had been
no overtures to him from any persons
connected with either side OF the
Stillman controversy.
whether or not I would make such
test IL asked to-" he added. would
depend upon two factors. I am very
busy. I would not let the matter in
terfere with my other work. And |
am also slightly temperamental in
such matters. That would be the
other factor
IS. COULD SEND BLOOD TO HIM.
DR.. Abrams explained that 1t would
be unnecessary for either party to the
test to come to San Francisco. He
said:
Only a few drops Of blood OF the
child and a few drops of blood from
either the father or the guide, for
warded to me under proper condi-
tions, would be required. The blood
may be placed upon blottins or flter
paper. Certain conditions would have
to be observed, however, in securing
the blood test and in forwarding to
assure it's arrival here in proper
shape"
The Washington times., 1921-03-20
CHORUS GIRL OFTEN
ON STlLMAN'S YACHT

MIAMI. Fla, March 90
Mrs. Florence Leeds" former
chorus girl, who is alleged to
have been the recipient of the
fulsome affections of James A.
Stillman, the multi-millionaire
New York banker, frequently
visited Stillman on his private
yacht "Modesty," which lies at
anchor here.
Boatmen say Stillman himself
brought MRS. Leeds" to the
dock himself, tenderly handing
her up to the planking after
visit to the Modesty.
Mrs. Leeds" well known in
Miami, once slapped a detective
who attempted to read a tele-
gram over her shoulder.
Stillmman has not been at
Miami for a month.