davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-11-18

gonaut. 8 reels. Henry W. Longfel.
low.
Alice in Wonderland" Es-kay Har
ris. Lewis Carroll.
THE Wizard of o." Es-kay Harris
L. Frank Baum.
Julius Caesar" New Era. 6 reels
Historical.
knights of the Square Table" New
Era. 4 reels. Boy Scouts.
Richard III" Lea Dol. 8 reels
Shakespeare.
Master Shakespeare" University
of Wisconsin. s reels. Shakespeare
Life OF Shakespeare" UNIVERSITY
Of Wisconsin. 6 reels. Shakespeare,
David Copperfield," University Of
Wisconsin. Z reels. Charles Dickens
"Silas Mariner" University OF Wis
consin. 7 reels. George Eliot.
RIP Van Wrinkle" University o.
Wisconsin. 5 reels. Washington
Irving.
RIP Van Wrinkle" Hodkinson.
reels. Washington Irving.
Adventures of Ulysses" Atlas. :
reels. Classical.
Lady OF the Lake" Atlas. 3 reels
Walter Scott.
- AotAAAAB VI Aht oAItNs Elldt
3 reels. Shakespeare.
The Tempest Atlas. 2 reels
Shakespeare.
Peter Points the Way" Industrial
committee Y. NJ. C. a. 8 reels.
The Bray Photographs. One real
each (Go,dwyn Distributing Corpora
tom. Every contains informativ,
material. well put together for boy,
and girls.
Bill and Bib Series. One real eaci
(Pathe Exchange Incl Trapping the
raccoon; the timber wolf: thu badger
the cougar; the skunk: the lynx tn,
fox the civet cat-
Pathe Review. One real each. An,
n of the series from No. 1 70 No
$50 contains interesting scenic. scien
tific and Informative material for boys
and girls.
, 1921-11-18
Rioting Beaks
Out in Bombay
As Prince Visits

BOMBAY. India, Nov. 1s.%By
The Associated Press)ACoincident
with a procession escorting the
Prince of Wales through the city
of Bombay serious disturbances
occurred in the native qua. 4e.a.
attributed by the authorities to
agitation by followers of Mahatma
Gandhi, the Hindu "nonco-opera-
Zionist" leader. resulting in a num-
Der OF casualties. The procession
itself, however. was not marred by
any untoward incident.
A Bake Sale by the ladies of the
Christian church will he held at the
Pomona Fruit Market, Saturday after.
noon, November 10. 11-Is-1t
, 1921-11-18

to Yuma early today and lodged In
thu county Jail by Sheriff Jim POLKA
mus. pending Investigation of the
he Death on n desert late Tuesday
night OF Mrs Peter Johnsr- and the
ferious wouncing Of her husbxnd. both
OF Denver. Colo.
, 1921-11-18

In the West Indies 4 lemon bath 4.
almost = daily luxury. Three or lou,
lines or LEMONS are sliced into n.
water and allowed 70 lie for half a.
hour in order that the juice may ~
extracted- A remarkable sense on
freshness n given &c the skin.
, 1921-11-18
YOUTH

BASIN, Wyo.. Nov. 1s.-Jack
Kerns. a youth caught burglarizing
wegner Bros. store in Greybull, ap-
peared before Judge Metz and was
sentenced to an indeterminate term
N the industrial school At Worland.
, 1921-11-18

Ex-Governor b. b. Brooks f. in
Cheyenne where he was called as wit
ness In the Hardwinter-D Davis, MID
west case.
, 1921-11-18

The best way to lie when sleeping
Is on the right side
, 1921-11-18

Lodge No. 20 A. F. A A. NJ. of which
deceased was a member.
, 1921-11-18
LIST OF FILMS WHICH
CHILDREN SHOULD VIEW
ANNOUNCED ~BYEXPERTS

In the interest of tho movement which is felta all vor tn states In
the reading education OF the children through the medium of
the public Libraries. the National board Of review Of motion pictures has
issued n list of wei, made films drawn from books for boys n girls which
will meet the approval of the most particular parents, and At tn same
time provide n interesting picture or the children.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-15
FIGHT ON GAS
RATE AT END
Final Decision by Corpor~
alton Commission Is
Announced

s,..... % The world
uApTLESVILLE, July l4.-"W @
.,p,t for a hearing and were prom
,,,5 IL but guess We won't get II
.o,. was the comment OF city At
,o,,.y A. O. Harrison when he
,...-.1 that the state corporation
,,.......slon had made final de-
,is..r on the gas rate for the city
OF rartlowille.
The city attorney pointed out that
o.i,h.f1a city was given n 4O-cent
,,,s f,r the householder. Tulsa =.
....a Uartlesville 40 cents, Dewey
.e cents and Copan 80 cents. THE
c--,aroti1n commission evidently
-, easy with the larger and
marc influential cities, tapering up
o.,rd ON the size OF the rate as the
nopu'a..on or Importance OF the
~, 4p,rrd down. Mr.. Harrison
comm utvd.
..L-rr .he city attorney does not
~. - the fact that the commits
mission acted contrary to the sug-
sos.Iers Of government officials In
,es,isating the conservation or nat
,r,l r,s The guvsr1mcnt shows
Sg,,r,. he says which prove In "A
r,,asurc that natural Cis should GO
ra,c ly ,vcryJn. and not used -
sy,,re,vcy for iIddstr.al putE~its
Trn rate on gas for Industrial nur.
pos,. stayed at the I'D Tatp of -
ce7fs l,r thousand IN the vomnls'
dor 8 final adjustment Comment
IN, on this fact, Mr.. Ha;ison said:
III they can make money on 25
cents thousand, then it's a gross
injustice to make the househoidCs
nav 20 cents more to- gas. II the y
are losing money when they dti.Ner
ras to the Industries ht 2h cents,
thea il Is still more OF m irlusNce
10 require the householder 10 Gid
m. irdustrie, when the natural
gas, according to government cx-
pcrts. belongs to me Dub!i- and
everyone should he given an oppor-
tun.,y 20 make use OF t ut reason
abe rate"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-15
BUILDING TAKES NEW START
Residence. Business and Industrial
Erection on the Boom.

special 10 lhe ORD 49,.
HENRYETTA. July 4.--Notwith-
standing the usual cessation of bust
Ness conditions of the heated term,
the buildings trades appear 10 show
an encouraging status. In all there
are probably so residences under
Course of erection at this time, l6 OF
which are five and six room modern
cottages being built by one party TO
nee, the demand for sale property.
fnother contractor has begun the
Foundation for. two-story 25xsO
brick structure which is to be occu-
pied by a retail grocery, while the
walls for the second laundry are
nearing completion.
Word has also been received ny
the chamber Of commerce that the
material for the planning mill and re-
frigerator factory is being shipped
and that work on the erection of this
plant Will begin as soon as this ma
te9al can he placed on the ground.
Two other parties are negotiating
locations for a third theater and an
other marble and monument works.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-15
Easement Holds Water.

bpe0TtT n mo WOrId.
NORMAN, July 14.--Wading wa
ter. sometimes two inches deep on
the basement floor during these re-
cen, rains has been (he chief occu-
patton Of workers in the bindery of
the University OF Oklahoma library,
according to William =. Dietz. book
binder Because of cheap materials
and workmanship through made
quate appropriations made by the
legislature. the building catches ana
holds water in the basement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-15

south. won the second prize OF five
gallons.
II L II A y 7 --- Mordccai Golden.
charged with the murder OF Tom
'taighcad, hS pctitioncd the crimi-
nal court of appeals to admit him to
bail. The hearing viii he held in
oklahoma city, July 10. In u hear
ing in district court here he was dc
MED bond. although his wife and IA
therein law. held as accessories,
were allowed surety.
CHICK kASIIA-Fire starting from
hot box Tuesday totally destt Dyed
the grain and lumber company's clc-
Nator at NiunCkHh. The loss Is csti
mated at $4,000. including building
and 3.o0o bushels OF gr'Nn. partially
covered by insurance. II IL intended
tu rebuild as soon as the losses are
adjusted.
NORMAN - Alexandra Baltazar
and Ricardo S Manahan. hailinC
from Manila, are attending summer
school h-rC at the university. hav-
ing Travelled 10000 miles for the
purpose. II required 81 days to mako
the trip, and they circumnaVigat"d
over two-ffths Of the e1rths cir
Cumtercncc.
ARpM RE-Farmcrs Of southern
oklahoma are complaining that the
freight rates are 50 high that they
practically prohibit the shipment OF
peaches from this section of the
country \ good crop Of the fruit II
reported from 'his section. hut the
growers are delaying their shipments
on account Of the cost involved
OKLAHOMA CITY-Judgo J. l..
Phelps OF this city has been assigned
to hold district court at Purcell for
ono day. July 20. and Judge Charles
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-15
SCOUT LODGE is DEDICATED
Band Music. Speaking and Basket
Dinner Features the Occasion.

sp10-a- N T0 VTTI-
ADA, July l4.-Much interest was
shown IN the dedication program
rendered by the Ada Boy Scouts at
the formal opening of their home to
visitors Tuesday afternoon. Band
music by the scout band, inspirations
a! addresses by business men. award
Ing OF prizes and badges and IA bas-
ket dinner formed the program.
Tho building is now ready for use.
having been completed last week.
An outdoor camp kit hen furnished
complete is one of the added features
10 the lodge, enabling the boys to
do outdoor cooking in all kinds of
weather
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-15
State Briefs

OkMtLGEE -- calvin Shipman.
convicted slayer Of Policeman Bob
Burden, was sentenced to imprison-
ment for life by Judge II. II. Chris
topher In superior court.
P1CliER-H. Dial. tubhooker at
oko mine. sustained injuries to his
PACK Monday morning when struck
by falling boulder. lie was taken
To the Ficher hospital for treat.
ment.
POTEAC-Jim Moore Of Stapp
gave himself up to the sheriff Tues
day. contcssing that he had Killed
T. II. Bailey at a patrons meeting
which had been called to name the
board ~ school directors of that
place. The victim had persisted In
ncCkling the women and other
speakers at the meeting untu Moore
lost patience and called him outside
for settlement, with the shooting
az a result Both are married men
and have families.
STTGLER R-Despairing OF getting
jury In the county to try John ".
llarrell aged 81. for the murder In
this city of Mrs. Tina Davis eight
years ago, Judge Johnson Of district
court sent the case to Lcflorc cuun-
ty on change of venue, and the
case Will be heard in August at Po-
teau.
PTCHER-Thc Sunday school Of
the First Methodist church was
awarded "a prize of 10 gallons Of ice
cream In contest carried on hy "A
local dairy Central Methodist.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-15

Telephone bills should be paid on
ot before the 18th, Please assist us
I'm rendering continuous service by
rcmit,ing promptly.-Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-15

CASI'TE-Thc board controlling
the consolidated school has voted To-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-15

to encourage the growing " cucum
hcrs more extensively In McCurtaiu
county
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-15

split the school term In two parts
summer and winter term, with "A
recess between to enable the chill
drcr to help IN gathering tho tall
crops This has been the practice
here for IL years
1pAREls--A movement has been
started by the chambcr Of commerce
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-15

DA-Baccalautvatc sermon for
the ak graduates from the advanced
class and 20 from the senior class
Of the normal school VIII hc de-
uy,,rd nj the school auditorium sun
day morning by Bishop r.. u. Mou-
ZOn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-15

c. Smith at Tccumsch for two days.
July Is and 10
HOLpENNtiI.E- Swimming will
come into it's own when the new pool
IL finished in the city park here. \
l5-ycar franchise has been given "a
company to build and maintain the
pool.
CONDE1Ie-Datcs for the wash
tia county fair have been changed
from the first three days " Scptcm-
Der to August 23-2S. To get attrac-
tions of the desirable class Is the
reason given for the change.
RARTbESNli.lE --- Members of
the Y W G. \. here plan to camp
ON Spavinaw r1vcr August q to-
/ September 2 The girls viii so tn
camp Ia charge OF the local woman :
physical director.
SAYRE-An old mems club, con
sisting now Of 26 men whose ages
range from 90 To- so years and four
men who are still In the Sos, IL being
organized under the direction OF {.
l.. RurCh, sc. \ picnic l. planned
after the organization IL completed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-15

OKLAHOMA ClTY-Judgc J. l.
Phelps OF this city has been assigned
to hold district court at Purcell for
one day. July 10. and Judge Charles
Evening star., 1921-07-05

laughing purposes Ats the grown-up
as well as the younger element. The
eccentric quartet is the ultima thule
of eccentricity and fun, while the
finale has to be seen to be appreciated.
The act was one of the striking fea-
lures Of the Happy Times" show.
last seasons big Hippodrome attrac-
ton.
Other novelties are contributed by
Charles Deighan. the lone equilibrist.
whose work is as smooth as it is
clever and difficult. a remarkable bit
of equilibrism: the Brown Skin Girls.
trio of natural harmonists. whose
songs range from the NANNY" type
to the melodious classic and are beau
tifully sung. and Tom McRae. the
human xyIophone and xylophonist.
who. with his company" also enter
tains with a race horse dialogue and
some amusing base ball features.
NARROW and Thompson have a pretty
song and piano Offering: Bond Berry
and company, an absurd but laugha BILE
sketch, THE New Assistant" which
also has degree of novelty. and
Peters and Allen in a burIesque turn
Of mahy phases
The Aim features are unusually fine.
including Roscoe -(Fatty) Arbuckles
latest big picture comedy, THE
Travelling Salesman" adapted from
and somewhat improved upon the
stage play of that name. for mat
inee feature. and Buster Keaton's
"Neishhors." which. with news and
other pictures. is shown at all per
formances.
Evening star., 1921-07-05
IRISH Freedom URGED
AT JULY d CELEBRATION
Patriotic Addresses and Athletic
Events Feature Associations
Exercises.

With Old Glory flying from every
available point on the field. more
than 5000 persons crowded the
yesterday to participate in the
Fourth of July celebration held un-
der the auspices of the American
Association for the Recognition Of
the Irish Republic.
Combined with patriotic addresses
anced athletic program of field events.
in which many celebrated athletes
competed. added to the enjoyment OF
the big crowd present.
The exercises began shortly after
noon with an impressive flag-raisinE
ceremony by detachment Of United
States marines from the marine bar
racks. followed by an address by Maj.
ullrich Of the American Legion;
Eulogizing the wonderful spirit of
Ullrich declared that the true mean
ing of independence was often for
gotten nowadays. He cautioned
against the dangers arising from
such forgetfulness. and made a di-
rect reference to the cause of Irish
England toward that nation. (which
is striving" he said. with its life
blood for precisely the same princi-
pies for which our fathers died"
Following the reading OF the Decla-
ration of Independence by Patrick J.
Haltigan, reading clerk of the House
of Representatives,. and the singing
of 1.-The Star Spangled Banner" by the
entire assembly, led by Miss Agnes
Whalen. Rosa F.. Downing. state
president OF the organization. intro
duced Joseph d. Scott of Los An
geles. Calf. director of Knights of
Columbus activities abroad during the
war, who delivered the Grafton.
Mr.. Scott lauded the struggle of the
Irish people for their fight for inde-
pendence, and in the course OF his
remarks touched on the recent speech
delivered by Admiral Sims IN Lon
don. calling attention 20 the name OF
the first signer of the Decle:at'cn of
that Of an lrishmen--I
John Hancock"
When the speaker mentioned the
name of Eamon de Valera the ap--
plause and cheering that followed
lasted for fully ten minutes: Mr.
Scott said that he was IN washington
to take up the question of irish inde-
pendence with Congress. and urged
his hearers to do all IN their power
to interest their respective represent
atives in Congress to act favorably
on all legislation proposed for the re-
lief of the people of Ireland.
A number of novelty events and
Irish folk songs and dances completed
the days ceremonies. The committee
in charge of the demonstration was
composed of John D. OReilly, Ray. l..
Kirkpatrick. Daniel NJ. Hassett. DR..
~ew l. Mcintyre. William j. Cal
y Arthur Cranston, ]. Conley. Jo-
S Pm Fitzgerald and Joseph Breen.
Evening star., 1921-07-05

ism is furnished. and Joseph santley
and Ivy Sawyer in their annual revue,
''Klick- -Klick," present the pretentious
Offering Of the evening. The title Of the
revue Is supposed to be the slight noise
occasioned by the falling of the shutter
in the camera as the different stunts are
pictured. The costumes and scenic ef-
fects are rich and elaborate. and the
little company is strong on Its feet. but
somewhat shy in singing. The stars
have always been classed high as clever
entertainers and they won the hearty
good will of the audience last night,
several curtain calls rewarding their or
ganization from the leaders down.
Adelaide Bell, recently from one OF the
New York roof gardens. newcomer.
made a hit with remarkable dancing
and good docks. The La Beige Duo
opened the program with acrobatic
feats: Alice and May Mccarthy followed
with pleasing songs; then came Palo
and Pallet, who made big hit with
many musical instruments: Harry Hol-
man and company in their old offering,
Hard Boiled Hampton" scored their
usual success; Gascoigne did some won
derful juggling. and AL. Herman sang
raw songs and told the same sort of
stories. Topics of the Day and Pathe
News completed the program.
Evening star., 1921-07-05
MIR, WEEKS HERE TOMORROW

Secretary Weeks. who spent the
Fourth on his farm near Lancaster;
~ H.. will resume his duties at the
War Department tomorrow morning.
Assistant Secretary Wainwright. who
had been on an official visit to Camp
Benning, Ga. returned to this city
Friday evening. and since then has
been acting as Secretary of War.
Evening star., 1921-07-05
GARRICK- -"scrambled Wives"

The most enjoyable offering pre-
sented by tho Garrick summer stock
company this season is the comedy
given this week at the Shubert-Gar-
rick Theater. It IL entertaining
enough to make ono forget the heat
for more than two hours. But, as a
matter of fact. the theater last even
ing was 30 much cooler than the tenn
perature out of doors that relief was
experienced as soon as one took his
seat.
scr .,nbled Wives" the three-act
play by Adelaide Mathews and Martha
NJ. Stanley. has achieved such q sue
cess that 1t has been adapted as a
photoplay. and by rare coincidence
is being presented at another play
house in this city on the silver sheet.
members of the Garrick company.
This has never happened before in
Washington. and doubtless many will
find 1t interesting to hear the spoken
play and then witness the silent COM
edy. observing the changes found nee
essary to transform one into the
other. 1t will be discovered that in
the original comedy much depends
upon the scintillating dialogue. the
expressive gesture and facial mobil-
ity. which are transferred laboriously
to the silver sheet.
laughable comedy. 1t deals with the
tribulations of a divorced woman in
vited to q house party. where she
meets her former husband and man
whom she admires- and who promptly
falls in love with her. but who frank
ly expresses his adherence Of divorce.
The efforts to prevent the disclosure
of her past lead to a complication of
happenings with amusing results.
Miss Florence Martin takes the role
Of the young divorcee in a piquant
fashion that establishes her more
firmly in the regard Of the theater's
patrons. Douglass Dumbrille as the
lover is afforded more scope for his
abilities than in any previous role pre-
sented here and was thoroughly ac-
ceptable. Constance Hope is pro-
NOTED from a maids part to that Of a
matron. and capably portrayed the
role Of clinging. but Jealous, young
wife. Leah WinsloE. Leon Pierre Cen
dron, J. Arthur Young. Betty Jones.
Robert Brister. Jay Strong and Edna
May Oliver completed the competent
cast. Misses Co'ington. Ivey. Oak
ley and Swinnerton appeared as
guests at the Halsey home at the
Thousand Islands, the scene Of action
of the play.
B. F. KEITH'S-Vaudeville.
Evening star., 1921-07-05
COSMOS-Vaudeyille,

The Cosmos Theater's best bet this
week in its vaudeville is the famous
Bobby Pander Troupe from the New
York Hippodrome. which for novelty
surpasses all its predecessors. and for
Evening star., 1921-07-05

B. F. KEITH'S-Vaudeville.
Hot weather failed to feaze the large
audience at Keith's last night A typical
program OF comedy. dancing and vocal
The Washington times., 1921-10-01
SERVANT GETS, 81, 500 nv
GEORGE MuElLER.s WILL

Leaving $1,000 to Margaret Blunt.
who Is described as q faithful seryl
ant" the win OF George J. Mueller.
proprietor Of the firm OF George j.
Mueller. Inc, wholesale candy manu-
facturers. who died September Is, last,
was filed for probate today. NE
~ Testator's interest In the firm In 10
be equally divided between his sons.
Carl G. and George J. Mueller, tr.
Mrs. Antoinette NJ. Shumate. q
daughter. IL to be given sum of
money equal to one-half OF the value
Of the stock of the corporation. The
rest of the estate Is to be distributed
In equal shares among the three
children. who also are named az
executors. .y,r Yes, =
Edward Reilly, by his win dated
August 10. 1911, filed for probate to.
day, names Mrs. AlInira ,Mulloy, o
niece OF his deceased wife, as sole
beneficiary and executrix. as
The Washington times., 1921-10-01
TRANsyLvANIA PEASANTS
REBEL; PLUMBER SHOPS

BUDAPEST. Oct, 1.--Peasant re-
volts are reported from several sec.
tons Of Transylvania, mostly along
the Hungarian border, with the peas-
ants demanding land grants. ousting
authorities and plunderins shops.
oarrisons have been reinforced, and,
10 10 announced from Bucharest, n lard
reform measure IL 60 be executed In
mcdiateiy TO quiet the peassn0.
The Washington times., 1921-10-01
FIRST PERSON IN 20 YEARS
DIES IN CHICAGO - cRAS.

CHICAGO, Oct. lone man was
killed and fifty persons were injured
today when, an express train on the
oak Park elevated railway line collided
with the rear end OF local train.
william Doberenz' died In a hospital
shortly before noon from injuries re-
ceived in the wreck. Doberenz Wa
the first pesson that has been killed
on the Chicago elevated railways IN
more than twenty years, according to
officiais Of the company. %
The Washington times., 1921-10-01

WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
PRICE ONLY S1l,boo. Beautiful 2-stofy
tapestry brick; 8 rooms. tiled bath, hot:
water heat. electricity; screens metal
westher-strips; deep lot with garage.
NORTHWEST.
Price, $500.
VACANT, 2-story brick. bay. windows
front and rear; rooms, tiled bath !;
m oS; heat eissSt.ioi,y: in fin. sona
pO'it. Very easy terms. 1900.
.... MT. PLEASANT. 49, .
rooms; tiled bath. NV. h.: else,rio,ty;
i%msaia pa..s s:sP F' PRI ys5d s e 5t''
SAUL'S ADDITION.
Price, S10,500.
WEST OF iith sT.--5-story brick, 6
.i.spins porch: ioi is7 feet deep. S TnSaasi
value Tor this section.
DOWNTOWN.
This Is new listing and should be
sold within day or two. s-story briok
10 rooms "a bedrooms). tiled bath; good
terror; In splendid condition. Nicely an
ranged for rooming house
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
.. Semi Detached. ~.
REDUCED IN PRICE. s-story brick. 10
"; psranet floors. Has just been sedse-
lot 70 paved alley. Owner viii give ' Inn
mediate possession.
TAPESTRY BRICK, N. W.
Price, s7,750.
VACANT. Ready TO move into; 2-story
brick; large rooms. tiled bath; hot
water heat; electricity; colonial front
porch sleeping porch In the rear. Very
Main 1884.
GARDINER a DENT, INC,
717 14th st. N. w.