davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-07-26
TERRY SCORES A HIT

"The art of that brilliant cartoon ist, Paul Terry, was never more clev- erly demonstrated that in these 'short-length pictures states the Billboard in reviewing "Aesop's Film Fables He has modernized these ancientefables, but retained all the quaintness and laugable qualities with which most readers are most familiar
 Paul Terry draws the fables car toons for Fables Pictures, Inc. who release the subjects through Pathe.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-26
Topics of the Day Films
By Condo

had broken into frying pan while cooking a meal not long ago.
 We wonder whether the housewife had just come from the movies after seeing The Goose That Laid the Golden Egg" of the "Aesop's Film Fables" series. Perhaps, this fun film started her imagination.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-26

T. Grant as its manager. 1t is believed that it will be possible to expedite matters that heretofore have had toA be sent direct to Washing ton.
 The appointment of MT. Gustin left vacancy in the governors office which has been filled by Jack Ryan. who was assistant secretary of the senate of the fifth state legislature.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-26
FOR IMMEDIATE ACTION
By AIn,on
By, Blossez

Looks as if we were going to have disarmament"
 I'm glad of it." replied Uncle Bill Bottletop. T hope they start right in taking the guns away from boot legeers and motor car bandits"
 From the Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-26
SUCH A GOOD BOY

Mrs. Morgan-"And so your boy has been taken off to reformatory for stealing. What a shame."
 Mrs. Jameson-"Yes isn't it! And him such good boy too. Always brought everything home to his mother "-London Mail.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-26
FUN BEGAN

4 sailor. coming home unexpected iy, threw his arm around his missus and kissed her Without turning from her ironing she murmured: A quart 0 milk and a pint O cream. Our Navy Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-26
FULL SHARE

Mrs O'Brien-.My husband never goes out looking for trouble like yours"
 Mrs MurphyE"I suppose he gets all he wants at home Topics Of the Day" Films.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-26
A TRAM E.UP

sIm sorry to have to do this" said little Johnny, as he spread the jam on the baby's face, but I can't have suspicion pointing it's finger at me. , --Everybody's Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-26
oNe sTRIKE!

Mike" said the judge sternly. s'the testimony shows that you hit this man twice.v
 T did not. yr honor" declared the defendant stoutly. The fur-rst time I hit him I missed him. m.''-American Le1ion Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-26
4ToP! LOOK! LISTEN!
Everett True
TO-DAY

A6v.-Personal Horace-Please do not phone me again! Father is cleAning his gun.--Augusta (Ga.)
Arizona republican., 1921-07-26
THE CATS AT LAW

.Tis a wise fellow who knows enough law to avoid it.
 Undoubtedly, The Cats at Law came to court with purpose. Honesty is the worst policy for those .Dumbells" who would steal. Never argue over "eats" in court the judge or the cops may be hungry A little stealing now and then is sure to put you in the pen" It's the little bites that eat away the cheese.
 As ye come to court so shall ye pay a fine, or perhaps damages.
 All who starve are not lawyers.
 -"Aesop's Film Fables"
Arizona republican., 1921-07-26
,RoUNp ABOUT

Howard---My but you have trim little waist!"
 sMay-eyes there's no getting around that. Michigan Gargoyle.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-26
REclPRocIrY

His Own little wifie-'T1l put the studs in your shirt, dear, if you'll powder my back. Los Angeles Ex- press.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-26
uEN EMuLArEs FAMOUS GOOSE

Flintville, Conn.-Today-Th fla bled goose that laid the golden egg has pothing on the chicken here that. lays eggs with nickels in them. A housewife near Dublin declares she got q nickel out of 8 hen egg, she
Arizona republican., 1921-07-26
GUST|N ON WAR RISK
 INSURANCE BUSINESS

Willard Gustin yesterday was ap- pointed Arizona representative of the bureau of war risk insurance. to take
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-31
MITCHELL FINDS
BURSUN STRONG
IN NORTHWEST
StoCkmen Stand Almost
Solidly for Return of So
Corro Man; Farmers Get
Resume of BurSum Efforts

State Senator T. E. Mitchell, rep
resenting Colfax, Union and Hard
ing counties in the state senate
has returned from a trip to the
northern and northwestern sections
of the state where he has been
working for the republican cam
paign committee in the counties
Of Mckinley. San Juan and Rio
Arriba. He reported that the en-
countered an enthusiastic support
for Bursum in all counties. He
interviewed the large ranchers and
stock raisers and with a single ex-
ception they were solidly for SEN
ator Bursum.
He found that the farmers and
live stock growers were deeply
grateful to Senator Bursum for the
amendment which he had succeed
ed in writing onto the agricultural
relief bill.
Mr.. Mitchell left last night for
his home in Harding county where
he will spend a few days before 60
ing to the Pecos valley. Before
leaving he stated that the influence
of the Morning Journal campaign
for Senator Bursum is making
votes all over the district he has
visited,
The republican campaign COM
mittee expects to send soon to
every farmer and stockman in the
state a resume Of the services rem
dered by Bursum in connection
with the 100000 bill and
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-31
C0RTEz QUICKEL GIVES
SHOW, FREE DINNER
AND DEMONSTRATION

Cortez ouickel of the Quickel
Auto and Supply company, is right
there with the goods when 1t comes
to pushing something he has got
to show and sell to the people. He
announces in a big. we'll displayed
adv. in today's Journal something
of interest to the farmers and gen.
eral public in regard to the Ford
son tractors. The program Is an
interesting one. The readers OF
this item are first invited to at
tend a free picture show at the
Ideal theater at 1880 this morn
ing; after the show motor cars will
take those interested to the Fergu-
son dairy farm. one-fourth OF a
mile south of the Barelas bridge,
where a fine country dinner will be
served free to all present, and then
will follow demonstrations from
six Fordson tractors in field OF
the farm. Tractor experts. direct
from the Ford factory, will ta
present to explain all the points,
answer all questions asked ana
make short, interesting speeches.
Today will be great day for
the "Fcrdson" and Mr.. ouickel
will be more than pleased to see a
large crowd present at the free
show, free dinner and free demon
stration.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-31
HEALTH THE KEYNOTE TO
REALITY

Beauty means so much to wom-
empower, social triumph, admi-
ration and love. Beauty implies
good health. Who ever saw q WON ;
an racked with pain, struggling
with weakness or disease, who
could be called beautiful? The
woman of today in this high
strung, nervous age is continually
OVERRIDING, with the result that Ills
peculiar to her sex develop which,
unchecked, will ruin all chances
for her happiness, The natural re.
storative for such ailments is
Lydia q. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, which for more than
forty years has been recognized as
a standard remedy for women's
ills, and has done much to relieve
pain and restore good health to
women,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-31

amendments to the agricultural
relief bill. II will cover his efforts
looking toward the extension of
the period from one to two years
on the tariff for wool and hides,
his work for lower freight rates
and his labors in behalf of recla-
nation and the passage of the bill
to settle the water rights in the
San Juan valley.
I'VE expect to appeal to the
voters irrespective OF politics on
the basis of the services already
rendered by Mr.. Bursum and has
capacity to serve in the future"
said o. L. Phillips. chairman OF the
campaign committee.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-31

In the same manner as the larger
ones and contains miniature equIp-
ment OF a complete lookout sta
Ition,
The forest service, biological sur
vey and federal public roads bu-
reau will all have exhibits at the
three fairs. Aside from models, the
exhibits will consist OF maps, pic
lures, charts and new types of
equipment now in use. All of the
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-31

resembling the most modern ones
now in use and constructed Of the
same types of materials. Although
the model is only about thr, feet
high, it does not lack detail of
the regular ones, which are tall
enough to give a range of vision
above any timber which might OBJ
struct a clear view of the sur
rounding country.
The model is even put together
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-31

the army was used to put into
some sort OF shape that territory
which had been devastated by the
enemy. Our artillery and horses
and our trucks were used to plow
the fields and our soldiers-the
only ones among the allied armies
-plowed over $4,000 acres OF
ground.
Il wish also to tell you that In
the past year our country econo-
mized and put back into the treas
ury ten billion lira, so that the ma
tional debt of IA billions is now re-
duced to only four billion lira.
TN the last five months we have
withdrawn from circulation 1,Soo,-
100000 lira of paper money; but
I do not wish to forget--carrted
away by my enthusiasm of a sol
uier--to remind you of the great
help given to the allies by the Uni
ted States coming into the war.
Their joining with all their power
and immense resources made II
possible for us TO breathe and pre-
pare for the final blow. IL Amer
lea had kept out, I frankly could
not tell how the war would have
ended. And we owe great graft
tude to the American republic for
the hospitality and liberty she ex-
tends to you who come over here
to work and to better themselves
The United States is considered by
a great number Of Italians as a
second mother-country, and as
such yc~ owe her respect and graf
itude.
"And before ending let me give
you little advice: We won our
battles because we were united. In
the face of death we did not ask
each other what our beliefs, what
our religion, what our political
ideas were, and being united IN
heart and soul we were victorious.
The same request of you in COM
petition for labor and work: unity
Of purpose and unity of ideals"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-31
BAD ROADS PREVENT
CATTLE BOARD FROM
HOLDING A MEETING

impossible roads prevented a
quorum of the executive committee
of the New Mexico Cattle and
Horse Growers association from
attending the meeting at Farmingr
ton, August 25, according to Miss
Bertha Benson. secretary OF the
association, who returned yester-
day. The secretary and a few OF
the board members made the trip
by motor from Gallup, but the
road became impossible the next
day, preventing a large number OF
members from getting to Farming
ton.
No important business was
transacted at the informal meeting
which was held by those fortunate
enough to arrive, but a number OF
problems confronting the Farming
ton stockmen were discussed and
reports will be made at the next
meeting when action will be taken
on several of the questions,
The rains In the Farmihgtpn
section were SO bad that the Farm
ington three-day picnic. which 3as
been well attended for many years.
was almost a failure due to so few
persons being able to reach tho
city.
Thirty-five per cent of the re-
ceipts of motion picture theaters in
France goes to the government.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-31
LOOKOUT TOWER TO
FEATURE EXHIBIT OF
THE FOREST SERVICE

One OF the most interesting ex-
hibits which will be shown by the
forest service at the fall fairs at
Ration, Prescott and Phoenix is a
miniature lookout tower exactly
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-31

Exhibits will be combined under the
exhibit Of the department OF agri-
culture,
October 4 to is the date of the
Ration fair. The Arizona state fair
will bo held at Phoenix November
u to 10 and the northern Arizona
fair at Prescott the latter part OF
October.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-31

Thirty-five per cent of the re-
ceipts of motion picture theaters in
France goes to the government.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-14
NEW X. c. POLICE
HEADS NAMED
Gov. Hyde Says There
Are No Strings; Men
Must Make Good

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. Jan. 13.
Matt Foster. republican candidate
for mayor OF Kansas city. Mo. at
the last municipal election, and
John l.. Wilson. election commits
sioner there, were named as police
commissioners of that city late
today.
In making the appointments Gov.
Arthur NJ. Hyde, announced that he
would not accept the resignation Of
John X. Ransom and John Halpin.
democratic incumbents, until the
new commissioners have been con-
firmcd by the senate. Commissioners
Ransom and ialpin, democrats.
rendered their designations to GOV.
r. ID. Gardner. the retiring gov
ernor, several days ago.
Governor Hyde made this state
ment:
There are absolutely no strings
to the appointment OF MIR. Foster
and Mr.. Wilson. They may 20 ahead
and organize the police department
as they see best. Only one thing |
demand-that they clean up Kan
ss CITY and give the honcst nolicc
administration to the pconle
pledged before my election. l'hey
must give the people of Kansa, Cty
protection from murderers, rob
bcrs and vice"
Ihere were reports tonighs that
the appointments would be opposed
by a Kansas City senator.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-14

SECTION 2; That the assessment here
by levied on each Of the above mentioned
lots and parcels OF land are hereby do
elared to he lien upon such lots and
parcels Of land to tho same extent as other
taxes and shall be collected and enforced
IN the same manner as other taxes Ia and
for the city Of Tulsa. Oklahoma, are cot
letcei.
SECTION g. That all assessments
hereby levied shall ho divided into three
go equal annual installmsntH as author
lied BY said statutes Of 'ae state of okla-
homa for such cases made and provided
that the assessments shall bcar interest nj
tho rate of eight 80 per cent per snnum.
ment Of the several instaiIments Of the
assessments aforesaid, from the dato OF
the taking effect OF this ordinance. tha.
the first installment OF said assessments.
together with tho accrued interest on ths
deferred instsllu,snts. shall be payable on
the 18th day Of December, 1921, nnd the
yearly interest on the unpaid installments.
shall be payable on the 18Th day of DO.
cember OF each succeeding year until al.
Provided, however. tina, any OF tho own
ere Of the lots or parcels or land 80 as
s.Ssed may a. any ,ms ,o,n aIJ,ng ,ss deIs foqs
OF tho first publication ot this ordnance.
pay 20 IN. city Auditor OF the City Of
Tulsa, the fun amount % shc assessments
10 levied against their ssid lots ana par
cells Of land, and thereby release such
property fIom the lien Of such ass'ss
SECTION q That ,nis ordinance rhar
be published for twenty nine (2Slcnnsec
utiv" days Ia tho Tulsa Daily world. a
newspaper p.hlished ia the CITY Of Tulsa
Oklahoma. that the publication 81 this
ordinance az required by law shall De
taken aud regarded as sIffiCi"nt notice
10 All persons interested IN the assessments
hereby levied By the terms uf this ofdi'
hRnc.
SECTION 5. That all ordinances or
parts u ordinances IN conflict with the
provsiuus ~ this ordnance In su far 40
such conflict exists, are hereby rCpehled.
SECTION 9 That an emergency es-
is's for tho preservation ~ the public
health and safety. by reason whereof THIS
ordinance SHAH take effect from and after
it, passage approval, and publication.
PASSED ana the emergency clause ruled
upon separately ana approved this lith
day ~ D"CeTibor, 1890,
APPROVED, this IAN day Of December
1890.
T. u. EVANS. Mayor.
Attest
MRS FRANK SEAMAN.
CITY . udit0f
Approved
FRANK " DUNCAN,
CITY Attorney.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-14
WHe's Hosiery Notions
Keep Hubby Broke and
the Doctor Is Gainey

KANSAS CITY. with bills
Tor five hats staring him in the
race. one-ycar-old doctor bill I'M
paid and general financial debility
expressing him. n young man was
summoned in.o the free legal aid
bureau TO explain why his wife
was about to sue Tor divorce on the
grounds of non support.
II am supporting my wife" tho
young man told w. j. Burke. legal
aid attorney "She has become on
ragged simply because | refused TO
allow her S. for a new pair OF
woolen hose. Now all her other
hose are flimsy silk. but my wife
wants one pair of woolon hose for
an occasional change. Hence my
doctor bill for influenza.
Last year she did the same
hing: wore a pair of silk hose one
day and a pair OF wooden hose the
next. Influenza was the result"
Let her sue calculated Mr..
Burke. "Your case will stand"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-14
STEALS ACTRESSES WATCH
youthful Prowlcr at Convention Hall
RObs DRESSING RnOni

Nhlle the women's dressing room
az Convention hail was vacant dur
ing Tho first scene last night, a
prowler, later identified as Charles
Ray l5-year-old hoy scout. entered
ana carried off with him a gold
wrist watch and about IS m money
n"'onging TO one OF the actresses in
irene. The theft was soon dis
covered and reported 20 the police
ana about 10 o'clock the hoy was ar
rested at his home. ?50l Eas
rourth, by Nick Remackle. traffic
sergeant.
Yes ! took the stuff" the hoy
SAID He had the watch and part
OF me money In his possession. Il
couldn't help Il. seem To have a
' erdVing to pick stuff up" the Ia!
iaid Charles mother Mrs. II, L..
nay Is seriously III. His father runs
a "a grocery store at 3i3 South Grant.
me boy was not held. He was al
owed TO return home for the night
out VIII have a hearing before the
'hiet of police today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-14
IRENE FAR BEST
SHOW OF SEASON
Delightful Musical Com
edy, Unusually Clean
Yet Full of Life
Save the last for best

Save the last for best"
That line in one 81 the song hits
of Irene" seemed mere than ap-
propriate. Irene" was announced
AS the last musical comedy of tho
Tulsa, season. Undoubtedly, 1t was
BY far the best, In fact many con-
sidered 1t the most delightful en-
tertainment of it's kind Tulsa had
had since the last appearance Of
Raymond Hitchcock here.
1t is what the majority of theater-
goers think musical comedy
should be. 1t is clean. 1t is inter
esting. IL Is full OF life and fun,
pretty girls and tunefui music
really clever dancing, attractive
costumes, wholesome comedy--in
Tact everything that goes to make
up "A wholly enjoyable show OF that
type. Every one Of the leading
characters fit well into his or her
part and the chorus was above the
average
Irene herself is n pretty Irish shop
girl, the sole support of her widowed
mother and small brother. BY acct
dent she became q modiste's model
and fins clothes making fine birds,
she falls in love with her prince and
he with her, and does II so naturally
that 1t just couldn't have happened
any other way.
This simple little story Is intensi-
fled and illuminated by its setting:
the homes of rich people, and the
balcony of New York tenement
house. The comedy. that spreads it's
mantle like the warm glow of the
sun over L., Is furnished by the Irish
widow and the modiste, MADAM
Lucy, who is man, There is moth
ing now IN an Irish widow on the
stage, IA fat widow, IL you please;
neither Is Madam Lucy novelty.
But somehow In this beautiful play
they burst upon you as wonderful
scene suddenly comes into view in
the mountains, and you wonder II
YOU ever saw anything like 1t before.
IRENE" is different in that 1t has
a definite plot and it's characte ers
have blood and bones and hair and
clothes. IL is so much different in
that II is modest, and refined. and
pure. and sweet. The reaction from
such as "A Girl in a Limousine" has
swung the pendulum to the farthest
extreme and demonstrated that
purity on the stage pays better than
putridity
n W '"e 10, '"i''o.,n III W
NV NV, a'. '"."yi VI, .c..,us nuin w.
D,, uo'' us . IA, .,a
az ~,
,,a,,;o,, s,,,n.o - ,n,,,a,,so ~,
.is " pe'uoct 'u.o.e y. app'auso, D'
,,,.a, du, al - ,iion BIZ co,,,, ~
.Irana;, ho,, ,''a,,,orahIo ,or a,or,,
49, a., ,s , ,'s' 80, i,,ri,. onoa Eacb
~ ,baso ivr,cs nossesses i,s owp in.
d,,.iIuaIt,w ian, ,,Sl,,, p,oL.t" ,,,;tb
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-14
Mob Threatens Accused Ranchcr.

SHERIDAN, WyO,, Jan' Ia'-.F OF
lowing threats of mob violence,
Frank Wilkinson. 80, a rancher re-
siding near Gillette, Wyo., was
rushed to sheridan today by deputy
sheriffs from Campbell county VIII
kinson was arrested in Gillette last
night on warrant charsing nm
with the murder Of Jane +. Carlton
another ranchor last June s,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-14
Ncyrpc. Meet Today.

TUSkEGEE, Ala. Jan l3'--The
thirtieth annual session OF. the rus,
kegco negro conference, estaDished
by the late Booker T. Wash 'ngton,
wiIl start January 10 and continue
for two days. with elaborate plans
being made for the occasion. \
special feature Of the afternoon ses-
sion on the second day will he n
conference on the race relations
point of view.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-14
LEGAL

NOW. TIlEREFORE NE iT on
pAtNEp ny THE HOARD or COM
MiSslONERS OF THE cry or
TULSA OKLAHOMA.
SECTION 4 That there shall be aud
hereby is Ruportionci TO- charged, levied
and assessed against the several lots ana
tracts W land liable to assessment aud
the owners thereof In STREET IN
pHOVEMENT DISTRICT Mo 266. with
the Improvements thereon ana appur.
tenanc.s theTCuntC belonging as spe-
ciai tax TO pay TtpBETS PLEAS
ANT. INC, for the construction of street
Improvements as provided ny contract
with the city ~ Tulsa, oklahoma, the
amounts respectively as follows to-wit.
RIVER. 'bE DRIVE ADDITION,
fpaying on Twenty sixth street y
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-14
BIG DAMAGE DONE
BY MARROW FIRE
Three Buildings Burned
in Business Section;
Loss About 100000
BY ,AssoeIated Press State Wire,

MARLOW, Okia., Jan. i3.-i'ire
which destroyed three buildings in
the business section late this after
noon, caused an estimated loss OF
100000 before 1t was under con-
trol shortly after o'clock. Mem
bers OF the Duncan, Okla, fire de-
partment were rushed here In auto
force.
Explosion OF gasoline I'm tailor
shop is believed to have started the
IRE. Escaping gas from broken
pipes made the flames more diff
cult to fight.