davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27

lish. Thus my thoughts were espe-
cially with you all on that day. and
the box and the loving messages
made such nice climax, filling my
heart with gladness.' as the Chinese
would put it,"
Miss williams is now devo,ing the
major portion OF her time to study
ing Chinese at n language school in
Nanking and her spare moments to
association work and to teaching the
Chinese Y. NJ. g. a. staff. who must
be instructed from the beginning in
both English and Christianity,
association technique, vocabulary
and English idioms. SHE will be
assigned to an association some
whore in China upon completion of
the Chinese course. OF the language
she writes. while some OF the
students seem to dread the daily
round, | really look forward To the
periods when we can chatter away.
I'll pass over my Idea of writing
Chimes characters with the one re-
mark that I wish the inventor
thereof had lost his sanity earlier in
| Hfci We marvel daily at the patti
instruCtors--they are marvels. !
wish Americans had the widespread
ability to laugh over hardships that
We see on every hand"
Between the lines of the letter one
| catches a glimpse OF China with the
| tragedy Of It's present famine. pa
ganism and BONDAGE. "Dr. Rawli-
son editor of The Chinese Re
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27

great bands Of the United States
Their program IL n well-ba 'anced
combination Of popular, classic and
operate numbers
Besides the regular aggrc gation Of
&C musicians. the a. Il VI, band has
four special soloists: Prof Frank
the Tulsa county Humane society,
was appointed to Red Cross work
from Denver. Colo. Her overseas
service lasted from Septe ember. 1911,
10 August. 1919. She was at base
hospital No. s In Bordeaux.
Miss Rosa Tress was abroad nine
months and was stationed at a hos
pital at Ncves, France, Miss Helen
Sheehan, going from Rockford, Ill"
was q nurse at hospital in Remi-
court, France. Miss Edith Flood
was ut base hospital No. II al Bor-
deaux first, and later was trans
ferrcd to other hospitals. She re-
turned in September. 1919.
Miss Letta Godfrey went from
Louisville, Ky. in August, 1918, was
stationed at hospitals in Rimau-
court and Issurtiilc, France, and re-
turned In July OF the following
year. Three other Rcd Cross nurses
were Misses sara Mclane. Feltner
and Harris.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27
Why Policeman Soon Learns
TO be accomplished Diplomat

Why IL IL policemen are usually
tat and diplomatic? "UBually' ig
used adviscdly. for there are some
policemen who could hide behind
"a toUthpick n 1t were standing on
end. chief of Polico John A. Gus
tafsOn doesn't even attempt 10 OK
plain tht cause OF differences In
syulrdupois. He doesn't declare that
the slim members OF the force are
the hardest workers that they take
40 much violent cNerCise that fat
has no chance TO stick To their ribs.
or that the fattcst pOHrcmcn are
those who exert themselves least
because. lac explains, there are
mighty hard workors In both classes
uf men who compose the local po-
lice department.
But he does know why policemen
are diplomats he doesn't hest
tate To give his opinion. And, to
aubstantiate his statement, lac cites
a fow cases that cause pliccmen to
b"com - tficicnt In conducting diplo-
matte negotiations with the other
side"
Here's the Eist OF telephone
conversation over the police station
telephone the other day:
"llollul IL this the police station ?
Wei. my husband came home late
last night ana said he had bccn
robbed of all his money as he was
returning from n meeting OF his
lodge. when he left ma early in
the evening he had $50 In his
pocket, ana he hasn't got n cent OF
Il left this morning. won't you
hurry ana sec II YOU can't get the
robber2"
just n Friendly Game.
To tho unframed ear "A report OF
this sort would mean something.
IL would mean some tired business
man had been suddenly held up
while walking along dark street
aud relieved Of all his valuablCs by
a masked and heavily armed rObber
Hut to IA police desk sergeant II
means the "robbcr' vino got my
husbands money" played better
game OF penny ante than did the
husband, whilo they sat in tht
| friends room ans passed. a few
hours with friendly game.
rlf the husband had been robbed
he would be the first to report the
affair to the police" chief Gustat.
/ aon explains, "llc wouldn't 70 home
! and sleep peacefully all night be
| fore starting action that might loat
| to the apprehension OF the rohhcr'
Hero are a few more samples o
! conversation or questions that pas
over the police station telephone al
most daily nightly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27
AMERICAN GIRL
IN THE ORIENT
Wished the Inventor of
Chinese Alphabet Had
Never Lived.
It's a small world after all.


For Miss Ethel Joy Williams. who
is now In China as foreign secretary
NJ the Tulsa Y w. G. A. for a five
year period following years work
as religious education secretary OF
the association has met two Tulsans
through the language school at Nan
King. China. 1t happened in this
wise. according TO her latest letter
TO the local staff.
few hours before the
Christ mas box from tho Tulsa Y. w.
came, discovered that another
ud.r- ~" language school rs
from Tu'si. having married a Tulsa
g.yl two years ago. A. she docs not
com" to school | hsv" ncy'r han
ueuod TO have learned anything OF
his previous history until | started
practicing Chinese on him When
he said Tulsa there was too much
TO saw so we broke ovor into Eng
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27
OVERSEAS WOMEN
SWAP STORIES
American Women's Over
seas League Ready for
Business
MEMBERSHIP NOW %
Experiences Of Oklahoma
Women in Service With Ex-
peditionary Forces
Ry rAuLINE LAYMAN.

Though tho initials OF their name
spell "a, W. .. L,,' no "nbBenco
without leave" from duty or leisure
ly life IL contemplated for the new
Billet No. ?. American WOmen's
Overseas League OF Oklahoma,
Instead, where do We got from
here2" is the question which Tulsa
young women who saw overseas
service began asking themselves Inn
mediately after their organization OF
tho Tulsa billet Thursday evening,
and the question will probably be
answered shortly. Any number OF
things In possible for the organiza
tlon and decision is only hcsitating
rs to where to begin,
Drawing OF all women In eastern
Oklahoma who served overseas into
the Tulsa billet viii bo one OF the
first tasks. As the eastern section
OF the state has been named their
workground, officers OF tho billet
will begin 1T once locating those
eligible to membership. They also
expect to get into correspondence
with overseas women In other states
In the hope OF forming "A national
organization.
A history Of the war work abroad
of Tulsa women, or of all members
OF tho billet resident In eastern
Oklahoma. may be compiled or war
mementoes OF peculiar Interest TO
tho organization collected 10y Miss
Mabel Marsh, historian.
Words Of CommcndatiOn.
The field OF service also sppcals
TO members OF the Tulsa billet.
They heartily concur with the greet
ing to tho state organization by IL.
IL. Foll, commander OF the American
Legion OF oklahoma, who wrote
"We wish your organization every
success In it's cndcavors and look Tor
ward with pleasant anticipation Ia
the constructive patriotic service
which you will perform and the
splendid things which you Will ac-
complain. Your ORGANIZATION can
not help but be great power Tor
good In our country, whlch we al
love 30 well. for its membership ~
composed entirely OF those loyaI
American women who have already
shown. by their unsolfish service 10
their country I'm it's time OF need
their nbounding faith In our nation
and love for our flag. We served
as did you, that those principles ol
Justice, freedom and democracy
upon which our nation was founded
might survive and assist In develop
ing "A truer and higher civilization
''b ,,u scc n pnsslhl, thaI
80. t5cas for which we offered ouI
~ rcycr snrnttcn nor lost sigh
~, AS,bnugh ma DAYS OF war hay,
nasscs ,hcrc stuI remains much
naI,,n,Ic seryicn that we can per.
-, ana thare is much work fol
such- nrranizations ms Yours anC
o',rs w. desire to co-opcrate ant
u,nrI, u,lh you at nil tlmcs I'm al
,,otrsrs tb,f ara FOR our common
."oS nnd fo, tho bpurfit az our com
nunttIrs our. stat, and out nation
~ .,Sata ,l.,,, ,,5 ,hn int,rgh,nr,.
So, ~, ,,,.,.,',r's ,,,u ,rsn M,
ns ,En ,rn,.r,',, ~ trc hluof
r. r. ,.,,,n,, ,,..,,,,,.,, M, hoo, asEc,
~ .,',,r,",s" (rn,, rh"ir ,y,.
s,rIorc,. " ,r, li,r,r i, tn, t,rp
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27

between tho generals legs. almost
upsotting him and certainly upset
ting tho staidncss Of the occasion.
However, there was twinkle IN the
generals eye ana things went all
right after that"
Miss Mynn Cogswcll. S23 South
Cincinnati, went over in August.
1918, as an entertainer with the Y.
NJ. Z. A., and for year played
the violin In huts, camps and hos
pitals. Mrs, Martha llill Williams,
wife of Dave Williams, saw overseas
service before her marriage. Ap-
pointed from Fort Smith. Ark. she
sailed in August, 1918, and did can
teen work at Lo Mans, France, for
six months ana then FOR seven
months with the army of occupation
In Germany, returning TO America
Ina september 1919,
The only Glrl going with the Y.
". 4, \, was Miss Eleanor WasiClc
WskL, dluEhtor OF MIR. and Mrs. ].
Edward NasIcleWIski, 1891 South
Frankfort, Arriving I'm Poland the
latter part OF 1919, she was sent To
an area not far behind the front,
which was roircauug eastward with
he retreat ot the bulshoyiN army.
Later shc was ln the Warsaw head
quarters ana sUN later when the
bulshuy,k gained the upper hand
and advanced upon warsaw she lct,
just few hours before train move
mynt was discontinued, The Y. W
e. \. then decided 90 remove all
/ their women workers from war
ridden Poland, and sho sailed for
the states from a Belgian port In
4 o.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27

Potash deposits in Alsaco north OF
Muhlhauseu alone recently were cs-
tlmatod TO contain the equivalent Of
from $4,000 900 TO 37O,0O0,0OO tons
OF Dure potash.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27

Operated by compressed air, a
machine has been invented to quick
~ remove the old paint from an
automobile that is to receive u new
coat.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27

York city In december, 1918, with
The letters \. NJ, G, \. written sumu-
whore on her passport ana Germany
as her destination. For five months
She did Cantccn work at SaarburB,
Germany, in the Moscllo valley,
where the seth division was sta
toned. Shc then went with tho
First division across the Rhine and
to "A location near Coblenz, ond
about the middle OF August. 1919,
came home with the division.
IIor overseas experience must
have been one OF the most wonder
fIl things that ever happened to \
girl. Miss Marsh says, There were
things dramatic. tragic, funny in
torcstWE, beautiful hard and pro-
Nuking, but somehow what was dif-
fcult seemed not TO matter then and
does not Ia retrospect. Then there
ls ones moutal memory book,
filled with pictures as priceless TO
tho individual AS art masterpieces.
In my opinion the essence of the
overseas experiences OF American
women Is expressed ln "a Thin volume
called MY 4, IT, r. 10y Frances
Ncwbold NOycs, a y ElrL Her book
tells all the rest OF us would have
said n We had been clover enough Co
say it. 1 hoard one girl say OF the
. book tina, she felt as u she had
written 10 hrrsolf that she was
T laughing and crying hy turns az the
! fourth paEc and was rc-llNInE her
/ own memories up TO the final
/ paragraph
Dogs Upset Digity
Miss clara Murreu went over la
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-25
REX BEACH NOW
MAKING MOVIES
NEAR HIS HOME
DEX BEACH is having chance t

DEN BEACH is having chance to
IL work near home these days. In
the past when he had picture to film
he packed his bag. took his script to
California. to KlOndikP. or to wherever
his studio happened to be located. His
first United Artist picture is being pro-
duccd mt the NOnkcrs studio. II was
Whitman Bennett who discovered this
little city as suitable place to pro-
ducc pictures, and incidentally an
swered the famous question: "What
are lonkCrS|'
Nowadays any well Informed notion
picture person will tell you IOnkers is
the place they make good pictures, so
you can see what Mr.. Bennett did for
his country.
1t is to this picturesque little city
nestled along the Hudson to which Mr..
Beach has carried the script of "The
Iron Trail" and Il. William Neill has
unpackcd his mcgaphono ready for
flights" Answering Mr.. Neil's call is
an interesting group of players who
have been chosen for Mr.. Beach : first
United Artist story. They are Wyndam
Standing. Alma Tell, Betty Carpenter,
Reginald Denny, Eulalie Jensen and
Harlan knight.
While all the interiors are 70 be of
"homc brew" the cxteriors have been
filmed in Alaska, camcranan having
been sent up there some months ago by
Mr. Beach.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-25
This Is Ho,U the Story Begins: =:

NELLA NORELAND, mas: tqmous
~ of screen stars, hears that u
uounD girl. annette wilkins, has
tdiicn IN lore nith Roinnd WclleS, an
IDOL Of the screen. Miss Morcldnd.
10 Sdrc Annette. nriteS the story Of
hcr orn tragic lore affair Uith
|VCIeS. intending TO send IL to
annette so she may knotG the Kind
Of man he is.
She tells hotc, uhHe pianist in
a morie theatre in Western Penn
SyirCnid totCn, she met WcIlcS whcn
nc made a "pCrsondl appearance"
there, how he mrited her to come to
Ncw York and said he rould place
h'r ia the moricS. how she came and
nc "hIIV reception which he gGre her
IN the studio. Then, becoming inter-
cstcd in her, he gets her job in
Nm0H torn stock company for the
experience, promising to see her
often.
the manager insults her and she
lCarCs, fmaUy getting INTO pictures
~ Netc York. Here she corkS With
WcllcS. He makes lore to her, pro-
poses and she is delirioUSly hGppV
rutH another pomdn rcrCdls lTellcs'
pcrfdV. Then she quits him aud the
company.
Now Go On With the Story
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-25
CUPID SHOOTS 4
LOT OF WICKED
LOVING Darts
VOUNG DAN CUPID must be get

VOUNG DAN CUPID must be get
l. ting short of arrows out at Holly
wood. particularly among the players
at the William Fox studio. The little
chap has been unusually active during
the last six weeks, and vacations for
honeymoon purposes have been in de-
mand.
Four marriages have taken place and
an engagement is announced.
The latest to say 81 will" is pretty
Kathleen O'Connor, Tom Mix's leading
woman. Her new husband is Lynn
Reynolds. He is Fox director. All
right--let's see you direct. Lynn.
Jack Dillon. another director. took
,, Edith Hallor, Selznick leading woman,
for his bride, and started the wedding
ball rolling, while Shirley Mason and
Bernard Burning stood in the happy
couples corner, and gave three cheers.
THEN Barbara Bedford, leading
L woman in Forthcoming produc
ton with Jack Gilbert, decided it was
about time she annexed II husband. She
picked out Irwin WiIlat. the well known
director. Irwin didn't mind. and they
have just got back from their wedding
trip.
While all this was going on Leatrire
Joy was made star by Goldwyn, and
about the same time William Fox clc-
waited Jack Gilbert to stellar honor,
Now the two stars shine as one, for
Jack and Lcatrice stepped dp to IA clcr-
gyman recently and are now bungalow
ing in Hollywood.
Not satisfied with what he had done,
Kid Cupid let go another shaft. and
this did the job for William Scott
leading man. and Gladys Brockwell
They have not said the fatal words yet
but every one on the coast is looking for
an announcement soon.
Thcda Bara and c. J. Brabin were
recently married
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-25
Somebody Had to Be
Hired to Rock the Boat

LNNTRA labor was hired at the Lasky
~ eastern studios to rock the boats in
the scenes OF ship interiors in "Cappy
Ricks." Peter B. Kyne's stories of the
Pacific Ocean shipping trade, in which
Thomas Meghan Is starring.
The exterior scenes were taken aboard
three ships chartered in Boston Har-
Dor and off the Maine Coast. but, in
addition. the pitching and rolling ef-
feet of a ship in heavy seas were nee.
cSSary for the cabin interiors, made in
the studio.
Huge superstructures, which, when
rocked, permitted an exact stimulation
of storm tossed vessel. were built and
operated by large crews of laborer,
throughout the filming of the latter
scenes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-25
Fannie Hurst Story Being Titled

PhotogrRphing of Back Pay" Fan.
ME Hurst's story. which was adapted
for the screen by Frances Marion, who
wrote the scenario Of "IIumorGsque,
another Fannie Hurst story, has been
finished at the Cosmopolitan Long
Island studio. This picture was di-
rested BY Frank Borzage. who directed
"Humoresdue Srena Owen and Matt
Moore play the leading roles. j. Barney
cherry and Ethel Duray are Also IN
the cast TSle picture is now being titled
and edited
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-25
Orders False Finger Ends

Jimmy Callahan will defer the OPEN
ing of his new studio in Atlantic City
for week to give the fingers of his
left hand, from which the ends were
cut of In a hydroulane accident, an
opportunity TO heal 50 that false ends
with nails may be made to fit them,
The process of rPmcdying physical
defects Of this kind has become :" per-
feet that Callahan is assured that he
may play on the screen without any
evidence being apparent Of his regent
mfahan
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-25

shark who will resent any attempt at
familiarity.
For the shark has got to act ir fight
scene in the movies, and it's going TO be
a regular fight and he isn't. allowed to
get any other shark to double for him.
OF course this sounds silly. But it's
the truth. There's an actor chap over
IN New York who is actually looking for
a real live shark to go through thrilling
battle in the water while the cameras
grind.
ran across the actor when / went
up to visit the Pnthe studio in the Bronx
in New York the other day You've all
seen him in his thrilling serials and
you've all probably thought what l did
that he hired some reckless adventurer
to double for him in the dangerous
stunts or else he had n mighty clever
camera man who faxed the thrills by
mechanical means. But he doesn't.
They're real.
Everything that you see Charles
Hutchison do on the screen he actually
does while the cameras grind 1t into the
ccluloid.
And you'd never think 1t to look at
him. You'd know he was an athlete
and an out of doors man. but you'd
never suspect that the will power de-
noted by the firm. aggressive jaw would
60 SO far ms 70 spurn even the thought
of safety to life and limb.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-25
Stevens Appeared In 1874 FIlms

Just before his departure with the
Oliver Morosco company for Natchez,
Miss. to picturizr 'Slippy McGee' un'
der the direction of Wesley Ruggles,
Edwin Stevens checked over his record
of engagements for the last three years
and found that he had appeared in lS4
films in that time. Which is keeping
tolerably busy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-25

NORMA TALnADGE is Jelored BY millions Of theatre a
~ she had appeared the speak,
stage the benefit Of the
"A Ncw York. Norma and Marion IJaricS,
IA Cosmopolitan pictures, appeared
ia Wires Of Windsor. The photograph ShOUs
the ( IA that ,
Z 8A brought home her the difference
{.&A bCtwccn acting the and
tor the Ia audience. she considerable
I %zX&M
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-25
NOW Go On With the Story
Vatican Architect Designed Sets

All Of the sets for the Italian photo
play. "Thcodora, which Goldwyn IS
releasing in the fall, were designed by
one of the architects of the Natican. II
required six months to erect them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-25

To Be Continued Tomorrow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-25

LoR leading the speaking Then he
popularity he wrote
pretty John Golden assigned Golden
part Sheldon for the other pnpa!
Kulur free from orig
n but when the first episode was sent to [anS fSy @ WUgam nave it,
n And
Golden against He had stunt nyobs Lewis
Heh % w ups have the author and calmly volunteer jump
s 's tss d " ana 6 S GET % with @ S%'s %a ia
"wo,s. KqIus M ant and @ Hutch began o
began to Ike ondez Of
IF job pretty earning
lot Of consider the things that Hutch has done
letter yonr INSURANCE o" rorId you o6or
going tsropes some Of te,e,tr H"teS
yuaEN he was doing Double Adventure out California he wrote into his
m m % @ 5 Th h b 5 S 9Sr 9S 1 " F"S Tc "" T9 was % forty @ @
Ht d @d % mp 6pof but his hands Dpe the smooth bark of the
he stop
over +. s Ii. s,, nm, and wis, and fractured his left, wrist beside. ,.n.
some ] NASTY m ntSrp. % ss @ & that 5 @ m Gt % of pictures for five months wit"
Yet when he regad with the members of the
s%"ma oF's and % h S @ % %nG R s ndns wh Il" looked up " the
exclaimed fall
And still outlining alterations the while they
hospital sent into
I'll FL s% sr was going vel With the public that the producers didn't van"
,. @ s ss ss o "a gr dc @ 9 "y @ Ss Sec T, M
ing Of aud RI shor
some realstu
~LJURR1CANE HUTCH" which working the
promise he this thriller:
automobile
villains Which would
you dineflutCh. villain or Lucy
Driving Lucy n Ausahle Cham. los
eontro
feet below Geraldine, how like to be Lucy?
Lucy
Geradine.)
Riding motorcycle leaps
He full length esti with a only
II he
stop lin n comfy I calls that
rolls Geraldine
He His tried
Hutch lumber Jacks had
Hutch badly hurt but he's all right
line. There trick double
shore dredge dashcs
Well
He airpanr down and Lucy
from speeding day I'm ask Lucy what she thinks
feet
about like six building Nice of realon
railroad bridge Pougkcps $50 feet
Lucy
Lucy certainly II lot of
unSocinbh shak
s ~ stage bq in he rih
this But il Lucy, and HuNh
Td DC hodcd Wc,o st inst
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-25
|[TkysS GChs DaiyMovie Magazine &s8S
'CLOSE-UPS of the MOVIE GAME
4 Man Who Plays With Sharks and Things
BY HENRY NJ. NEELY

n YoU who has shark that he wants to the movies
York who will him He want
with pn Of pugnacous nnsocabe