davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-21
''svETv'

Zat".
"Dekuji vam Ia vasi uprim-
most, madame. Pan Rabiot mel,
pravila jste, jiste umysly, vi
d1m, re pri tom setrvalp.
"Ano, draha Evzenie, a vice
nez kdy ma vasi budoucnost,
ma vase Stesti".
Mlada divka sehnula sc ku
| sve praci jeji jehla ma novo
Is horecnou horlivosti Sc pohy-
bovala.
"Vite, re pan Rabiot ma
krasne jmeni', pokracovala A
Inastasie, "pfijem asi ctyricet
Itisic frankG".
"Muz, ktery cini mnoho do
breho, ktery jest vzdy hotov
pfispeti nest astnym, neni do
sti bohatym nikdy", odpovede-
la chladne Evzenie.
30, to jest iiste pravda! A
lie vrat'me Sc k zamerum pana
Rabiota. Jiste netusite, jake
jsou to zamery?"
"Ani dost malo".
"Pravila jsem vam tez, re
ma jisty plan.
"Ano, vzpominam si'.
"Netazete Sc mne, jaky
plan by to byl?"
"Zvedavost neni mezi mymi
chybami".
''To jest pravda, ale nebylo
by vam zapovezeno, byste. byla
| trochu zvedavou". @
"Zam6ry a plany pana Ra-
biota mne mnoho nezaj1maji"
"Kdo VI? Nejprve mi rekne-
| tie, zdali odpoustite 20 vysv6-
Itjeni, jez jsem vam podala,
die jeho vlastnfch vypovedi,
bezpravi, ktere vam ucinil, re
0 vas pochyboval?"
"Odpoustim mu to, NADIA
me-.
"A zapomenete ma to?'
"Doufam".
Ted Ease poznavam do.
brou malou Evzenii. Tvrda
hlavicka a dobre srdce. Tedy
mir jest uzavren?"
Evzenie mlcela.
80 dobre, mile dite', pokra
tovala Anastasie svym medo
lsladkym hlasem, 'skdybystt
tchtela -"
"Kdybych chtela?"
"Tak by byla vase budouc
most, ktera jest pfedmetem ny
neiSi starosti vasi drahe mat
ky, brzy pojist6na".
Mlada divka Sc trasla a pra
villa: "Nerozumim vam, &C
chcete tim rici?'
"Jak Sc rozcilujete pro slo
Ivo!" pravila Anastasie, "neu
hodnete tedy!"
"V hadani Sc mnoho nevy
IMAM, madame Fornierova".
"Nuze, chci to tedy fici
Jedna Sc zde o pana Rabiota .
"Mluvte zretelneji, mada
me-.
"Ha, ha, ha Stavate 81
!zvedavou", pravila stara dam;
Sc zertovnym smfchem. "Nu
ze tedy, co myslim, jest: pal
Rabiot jest do vas zamilovan'
Evzenie zbledla.
"Povazoval by Sc st astnym
: kdyby vam slozil sve jmeno
jmeni k noham'.
Mlada divka hledela ma A
: nastasii ohromena.
Tato pokracovala: "Rekne
tie jen sFovo a "a mesic jste pa
| III Rabiotovou''.
: "Tak to jest tedy ten plan
: pravila Evzenie, ktera Sc stez
probirala re sveho prekvapen
: "Jak jsem vam pravi!a, t
i by byl pokoj vasi matky, p(
e steni vasi budoucnosti a vase
a no stesti; nebot' pan Rabit
by vas ucinil nejst' astnejSi u
nou. Nuze, draha Evzenie, c
o ma to odpovidate?"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-21
PRIME Sc:


PRIME Sc divka anglick6
feci mocna ma vseobecnou do
maci praci. Musi miti dobre
odporuceni. Ktera uni varit,
ma pfednost. HlasUe Sc Y els.
2509 Norfolk Rd., ,eroh Berky-
shire Rd. VeZm6te Euclid
Heights karu. Tel. Fairmount
.2763. 9-22
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-21

tento vysledek. Ukryvala sta
rostlive svaj hnev a zlost q
pravila dale.
"Takhle Sc clovek neobracf
ku stesti a neopanujf tax priz-
nive pfilezitosti, by 81 pojistil
lbudoucnost, mole draha; uva-
ute 81 jeste tuto vec?"
ia jsem 81 to jiz rozvazila !;
nikdy nebudu zenou pana Ra-
biota, nikdy!"
"Je-li tomu TAX, tedy nebu-
deme vice mluvit 0 techto zale-
zitostech. Ale ia Sc neodvazim
rici panu Rabiotovi, jak 81 ma
10 Waite jeho dobrych zame-
rn".
"Jednejte, jak chcete, fnar
dame, odvetila mlada ,divka
chladne, "ale mluvf-li mi o
svych zamerech, tedy Sc odva-
zim mu odpovedet".
Anastasiin oblicej Sc stah-
null k jedovatemu dsmevu, po-
hledla ostre ma mladou divku
a odesla.
Evzenie opet sklesla do sp-
dada a premyslela, svirajic
hlavu We svych rukou. Go to
znamena?' myslila. Toto lca-
Istenstvi, toto pfatelstvi, toto
dobrodinf, ktere mas mutt pfiji-
matt. - ia tomu nerozum1m.
Jest to nepochopitelne! Ano,
ano, co Sc zde dele od nejake-
ho casu, nenf priroZene. Ale
proc, proc? Mohu 81 hlavu roz-
biti, nenaleznu rozlusteni teto
hadanky. Neni mi dovoleno,
bych sama vysla. = jake priCi-
ny? Jsme tedy zde matka a ia
lv nejakem vezenl? We vSem
tom vezi tajemstVi, ia je citim,
a ponevadz nemohu nalezti
irozluStenf teto hadanky, vsu-
de vidim jenom proc, ktere
nemohu zodpovidat. - Proc sc
madame Fornierova stala ta-
kovou pfitelkyni jejf matky, ze
ltato ien to uznavala "a dobre,
CO ona myslila neb mluvila p
Proc Sc pocity jeji matky k
/ Lucianu Morelovi tax zmeni-
ly? Proc il nasilne cd Luciano
odtrhli, ktereho milovala T?
Proc byla 2 Pafize odvedena
/ do ille-d' -Avray, kde byla
drzana jako v zajeti? Proc ne.
byl pan Rabiot, tento zly a ne
,milosrdny domaci pan, jiz tim
re clovekem? Proc byli NADIA
me Fornierova a pan Rabiot
nyni jedna duSe a jedno srd'
ce? Proc Sc zanaSel pan Rabi
lot, ktery Sc il hnusil, ktery y
mi zpGsoboval jen nelibost
hruzu, nyni tax jeii matkou {
! il? Jak mohl tento bohaty, ale
stary a osklivy muz chtiti j
pojmouti ia zenu, il, EVENT
chudou pracujici divau? -
"Byti jeho zenou, jeho re
nou', praviIa hrdzou, 'rade
| il bych chtela zemTiti!S = A
lie proc, k jakemu ucelu chte
Sc nj ozenit? Proc, proc
proc? Ma vsecky tyto otazky
ktere kladla sobe, nenaSla mia
da divka zadne uspokojujic
odpovedi. "Mohu mysliti jal
chci", pravila dale, "ja tbh'
Inepochopuji!" "A dokoncila
eve vSem tom vezi tajemstvi'
20.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-21

PRIME 81 zena "a hospo-
dyni a k opatfeni skolou povin
nych ditek. Jen spolehliva
necht' Sc hlasi. Adressa Sc sd6
Ii v adm. t. listu. 9-27
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-21

NAM NOVY dim pro dve
rodiny ma dlazden6 ceste bli-
ze Woodhill Parku a vice il
nych Gene cd $4,000 do
$500, maIa castka hotove.
Haste Sc Il JOS. Krizek, 1890
Durkee Ave. 9-22
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-21

PRODA ST.. Ia pficinou ro-
.zejiti Sc spoIecnosti proda Sc
velmi dobfe Sc vyplacejicl OBJ
chod Sc zbozim smisenym, spo-
ieny feznictvim ma menSim
.venkovskem m6stecku. Costa
dlazd6na. Prum6rna trzba asi
$1,000 tydne. Nechte adresu v
adm. "Sveta" pod znackou
Box 100. g-27
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-21

to jak chce, videl vas a Wy v
mem vzbudila zivou sympathii
Ponevadz vas vsak neznal, byl
lopravnen, tazat Sc, jste-li hod-
ma dobra, ktere vam pfiTknul'.
"Tak, chtel mi ucinit do
bre?"
'Ano, ale dovolte mi mluvit
dale. Vedel, re vase matka je
nemocna, a myslenka ma vas
casio vifila mu hlavou. Co by
bylo q ubohe male divky, kdy-
by ztratila matku?" pravil So
be. A vynorily Sc mem my
slenky, Vynofil Sc mem plan.
| Pon6vadz Sc obaval, by nebyl
dale strzen, snazil Sc bojovati
| proti svym myslenkam. Jako
vSichni skutetne dobri lide, byl
tez pan Rabiot casio sklaman a
nedGveroval drobet svemu srd-
ci. Bezpochyby poptaval Sc u
pani Grelutove, a nebylo mu
!neznamo, re madame Lurotova
Jest velmi rozsafna zena; We
del, tez od domovnice, jak ve-
lice, draha slecno, jste hodna
vsi 1cty; vypravovala mu Q
lasce k vaSf matce. Tez memo
hla dosti vynachvalit vase cho-
vdni Sc; die nj nebylo mrav-
nejSi divky mad vas; Wy jste
ami dost malo sc nesnazila, by
ste Sc zalibila; pomySlela jste
jen ma to, byste pilne pracova-
la, byste potrebne mohla OBJ
starati; tn vSak Sc vam ma ne
st6sti poGalo nedostavati pra-
ce, a boj S bidou nastal; ale
| iakkoli tezke bylo vase posta-
veni, pfece snasela jste je sta
tecn6.
"Kratce, domovnice We vas
videla andela. Ale jak jsem
VAN jiz drive fekla, pan Ra-
blot sc obaval, jakkoliv velice
byl pro vas zaujat a jakkoliv
vysvedceni domovnice o vas
priznive znelo, jezto tax caste
byl zklaman, obaval Sc prvnict
| dojm6 sveho srdce, ktere - tc
citil - jej molly yelmi dale
| ko hnati.
"Nebot', mila Evzenie, ne
mohu vam toho zamlcet, jak-
mile zacne u pana Rabiota cit
mluvit, pax jej nemuze jiz "a
stavit. Pro ty, kteri toho zaslu-
huii, ucinil by vse NOME; pre-
nehodne mic. To jest jehC
charakteru, to jest jeho pova
| hou. Ponevadz vSak Sc nechte
spolehati ma svedectvi pan
Grelutove, jiz INA jako osobt
iemnocitnou a enthusiastickou
tn pfisel ovSem ne ma velm
| chytry napad, presvedcit 81
vlastnima ocima, iste-li .hodn;
onoho ucastenstvi a jeste spi
Sc one naklonnosti, kterou !
vam pocit oval. Tim Sc stale
re Sc V bytu pani Grelutove
k&mz vas dial povolat, ukaza
Sc docela jinym clov6kem, ne
skuteCne jest, a re jste Sc tai
podrobila zkouSce, jejiz od
porna upominka vam zustala'
Divcina usta stahla Sc div
ne. "Ah, tax tedy', pravila S
zvlaStnim vyrazem, ito byl
tedy jenom zkouska?"
i "Ano, mole srdce, nepc
5 tiebuji vam rikati, skvele jst
: Y nj obstala".
"Tak sc vyjadril pan Re-
: biot?"
4 "Ano, skvele, to jest slovt
j iehoz on uzil. Cd one DOLBY til
e ziveii, tim vazneji nez drlv
J. zaifmal Sc vas a vasi ma
. ku".
: "Tak, TAXI odvetila Evz,
: ME. Nicola nekolik okamzik
n a premyslela, ma to dlvala
y uprene Ma pani Fornierovou
u pokracovala:
= "Pocinam tomu rozume
q pan Rabiot vypravoval vam
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-21
ZNAMENITA
PRfL

ZNAMENTTA PRHEXT-
TOST pro toho, kde chcc Wy
delat penize. la pricinou od-
jezdu do Czech prodam dun >
veskery nabytek o $4,000 Lew
neil nez-li je pravidelna cena.
Majetek je na pekne ulici,
blize Broadway a vych. 55. ul.
Zada Sc neco malo hotove o.
statm Sc pocka ma mesicni
splatky Zayolejte Union 958
w. 9-22
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-21

PRODAJI Sc kombinacni
kamna ma uhli a plyn, tez ruz-
ny nabytek a krasny grafofon.
Vse musi byt prodano a to vel
mi LEVINE. Haste Sc {. Ball
w. Al. ul. 9-23.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-21
PRODA Sc:

PRODA Sc ddm 0 5ti poko-
jfch, vse modern6 zarfzeno,
garaz a ie hned k nastehova-
nj. Da Sc LEVINE. Haste Sc v c.
1917 Angelus Ave. q T.. 1871
ul Tel. Union 1910 X. !?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-21

PRODA ST cukrovinkov1
obchod, kde Sc trzi pres $400
tydne. Musi byt prodan ma
sledkem rozejiti Sc spoIecnik6
pred 20 zari proto Sc da "a
S1450. Haste Sc ' els. 7017
Lexington Ave. cd 4 do 7 hod.
vecer. 9-23
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-21

PRODA Sc confekcni OBJ
chod, da Sc yelmi LEVINE, pro-
dali Sc tento tyden. Haste sc
v els. 1887 Broadway. 9-21
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-21

HLEDA Sc byt o A pokojich
koupelnou pro novomanzele.
Haste Sc V {. 3181 vych. 40.
ulice. 9-23
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-21

PRONAJMOU Sc diva sto-
ry, hodici Sc pro jakykoliv oh
chod, zejmena pro pekafstvi,
jsou V okoli Broadway a FuI-
lerton Ave. Blizsi sdeli 3. J.
Erhard. 3O55 e. So. St. 2
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-21

PRIJMOU ST diva pani ma
byt, mohou 81 sami vafit. Vse
zarizeno. Hlasse sc V els. 4011
Warren st. 9-22
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-21
PRONAJME Sc:

PRONAJME Sc hostinec $
kule6nikem 0 5 stolech. BlizSi
Sc sdeli v miste ma rohu Union
a vych. 1870. ul.- Tel. Broadway
2720. 9-27
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-21
KOUPf Sc

kOUPf Sc kuchynska kan-
ma. Nechte adressu V adm.
"Sveta". 9-21
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-21

PRONAJME Sc byt o trech
pokojich nahore, voda, plyn a
iine zarizeni manzel1m dit
kami. Haste Sc V els. 1920 Z.
55. ul. Z?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-21

POkOJE k pronaimuti v
Plzenskem hotelu cd $500 W.
Sc. vSe moderna zarfzcno, zyla-
stni vchod. A5ressa Plzensky
Hotel. Broadway. 2
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-21
ID r o e N E
0 Z N A M K Y.
HLEDA Sc:

STARSl ZENA hleda misto
k opatrovani ditek. Nechte a.
V adm. t. listu. 9-21
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-04-06

situation would most certainly have
grave consequences. The western and
southern parts of the state are clam
oring for rural teachers. Hundreds Of
their rural schools are closed. The
situation will be even worse next fall
and already disproprotionate salaries
are offered to teachers as an induce
ment to come to these localities. The
problem was carefully and thought
fully discussed by all present and
finally the convention unanimously
endorsed a resolution, offered by
Creek township, to the effect that
Delaware county fix the minimum SAL
airy for the first grade county GER
tificates for the coming year at ninety
dollars $500 per month and all other
salaries, with the exception of pro-
visional or third grade certificates, at
minimum of seventy-five dollars
($75) per month. We feel that the
feeling of unrest of our teachers has
been effectually quieted by the action
taken and that there will be no diff
ficulty now in securing sufficient
teachers for the coming year."
The wisdom of the above action,
taken at that time. has been more than
demonstrated by the fact that Della
ware County was the only county
in northeastern Iowa which began the
new school year with sufficient teach
ers to operate every school in the
county. The one suggestion, that 1
would like to offer at this point, is
that more of distinction should be
drawn between good and Indifferent
Of superior teaching ability should
be entitled to the special considera-
ton of this increased salary. feel
that the poor, Indifferent or incom-
petent teacher is overpaid at $65 or
$50.
1t is my aim at all times to run
this office as economically as possible.
Eighth grade examination papers were
formerly corrected by outside teachers
at considerable expense. Through the
cooperation of the rural teachers we
find it possible now to correct all
the eighth grade examination papers
in this office, saving the county on
this one item alone $3.50 this school
year.
High school tuition, at the new
lawful rate of twelve dollars per
month per pupil, comes rather high.
Under the old system of allowing
every teacher to give her own ex-
animation it was an easy matter for
pupils to pass the eighth grade ex-
animation even though inadequately
prepared. The harm done was two
fold. Firstly, the pupil, getting thus
into the high school, would frequent
ly find it impossible to make his
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-04-06

if the teacher is honest in her grading
of the papers she will know at once
whether or not her work during the
preceding six weeks has been a sue
cess or a failure. Of course, this work
throws a heavy additional burden on
the office Of the County Superinten-
dent, but it is worth all that it costs
in the expenditure of time and labor.
There undoubtedly has been a marked
improvement in the standards of our
rural schools since the Introduction
of this plan. In fact, the principal
Of the Manchester High school, which
has as an enrolment of almost a
hundred rural tuition pupils, made the
statement before the rural teachers
sometime ago, since the introduction Of
this plan, that she could see de-
cided improvement in the preparation
of rural pupils for high school work.
The next problem that demand
ed our earnest attention was the
problem of the threatening teacher
shortage. However, felt that this was
not a problem that I could hope sue
cessfully to solve alone. The office
sent out general call for conven-
ton of all rural school directors and
officers. The deliberations and out
come Of this meeting were published
in the County School Bulletin In April
1920, reading as follows:
"a very interesting conference took
place in the Court House last Satur-
day afternoon. The County Superin-
tendent sent out invitations to the
officials of the rural schools in the
county to meet with him in confer
ence called for the purpose of dis
cussing the teacher situation. The
condition of the roads and the stress
of farm labor made it impossible for
all school officials to be present.
However, a large representative body
met and the following action was
taken. The County Superintendent
opened the discussion by giving
brief account of the deliberations and
action of the conference of school
directors held at Cedar Rapids in con-
nection with the N. E. I. T. A. meet
ing. He then reviewed the local situa-
ton, laying stress upon the fact that
a large number of teachers were about
to leave the rural school positions for
town school positions offered to them,
going into other lines of work and
various other purposes. In summarize
ing the situation he laid stress upon
the fact that with the large increase
in wages offered in graded school
systems, and in rural schools in other
in Iowa, the rural schools of
Delaware Co. were facing a peculiar
We must have teachers or
close our schools. Failures on our part
o recognize the seriousness of the
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-04-06

Not alone Russia but several other
European states are menaced by an
archy. The recent attempt of Emperor
Karl to resume the throne of Hun
gary shows the unsettled conditions of
public affairs in that new republic
Greece is waging a fierce war upon
the Turkish Nationalist. The labor
strikes in England are assuming the
proportions of destructive revolts, and
conditions in Ireland could not be
much worse than they are.
Is it safer for this country to take
the position that Cain did and say that
it is not it's brothers keeper, or to
offer a helping hand to humanity
in these stricken lands?
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-04-06

There is no question but that there
must me revision of freight rates
at some near future date. The sharp
increase failed in many respects to
produce the desired results. 1t did
not provide the additional revenue
to enable the roads to meet their high
| operating costs. On the contrary, The
high rates made certain shipments
Improbable and they were necessar-
lily discontinued. The roads were
obliged to seek other relief, manly by
pairing down operating expenses. The
railroads may thus be able to make
both ends meet but how about the
man who has something to ship and
can't afford to pay the cost of trans
portation?
Secretary Wallace, speaking recently
on the subject expressed the right
idea in the following:
Take corn, for example," he says.
"The freight rate from Omaha to Chi
cago is 5.32 cents greater than in 1918;
from Chicago to New York the rate is
nearly % cents a bushel."
Argentine corn growers, he says, can
lay corn down on the eastern coast for
about third of the cost imposed upon
western growers.
1T is true imports have not been
large, but every cargo of Argentine
corn which reaches our coast is used
to depress the prices of our corn out
of all proportion to the amount ship
ped in," he added.
The cost of transporting farm pro-
ducts to market as we'll as prcduc-
ing costs must come down or the
prices of farm products must be rails
ed. They are not now in proper pro-
portion.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-04-06
SOME LIFE INSURANCE DOWN IN
DAVENPORT

AS an incident of a recent Life
Insurance meeting in Davenport it
developed that rs business and pro-
fessional men of that city carry
$S,00O,OO0 in life insurance. Twenty
eight carry over 100000 each and
nine over 100000. Three carry over
100000 each. H. C. Kahl heads the
list with 100000.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-04-06
We occasionally read

We occasionally read something
about business depression these
days but the facts are that general
sales for the first three months OF
the year average about IS per cent
of those during the corresponding
period last year. With the lower prices
on many commodities it would appear
that the country over is rolling along
at too rapid a pace to find time to
talk business depression"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-04-06

Germanys plea for a loan in this
country would be more likely to
succeed were it not for the fact that
she is planning to pay large annuities
to the Kaiser and his big family of
HohenZollerns,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-04-06
CO. Superintendent
OTTILIE REELECTED

CONTINUED from page one)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-09

My subject is Tulsa Wtn.'" said
l'r. J, NJ Gordon, president Of the
University uf Tulsa ! feel like
tiauspusing that tu 'Wu Tulsa"
But at the same time. anyone who rs
familiar with Tulsa activities In he
half of every worthy cause. aud cs-
pccially with a. clty's splendid war
record, cannot honestly doubt that
rulsa will. This day especially re-
assures me that Tulsa is Goins Co
give the university all that can I've
consistently given
j. W CantwCu. president Of the
oklahoma \. a NJ college at Still-
water advocated a "millaEc tax by
the state for tho support of state in
stitutious. II this does not provide
sufficient revenue. It can hc aug
mcntod by appropriations by the leg
isl1turc, hc explained. win mil
i1gc tRN in force. he said. these In
stitutions would be enabled 20 look
ahead tu some extent and not be
forever apprchcnrivc as to what the
morrow might bring forth
L. q. Long, president OF the Ad
CLUB acted as tOastmHsfcr. Two
vocal selections were given hy Misc
Louise wood, Instructor IN voice at
the university.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-09
WORLD REELING,
PREMIER THINKS

CONTINUED FROM PAG: ONE.
about to murder. as though they
were innocent men.
Are we 10 allow that sort OF thing
TO be done without protecting the
people We are sending there" ICrios
OF nuD
There is no issue between us and
our political opponents ON home
rule. We have gone one better than
the Gladstoncan home r ule.
There is an issue about setting
up an Independent country by, our
very gatcs-hy the places where
submarines used to lurk and sink
our ships and en5angcr our com
merce and the life OF the nation.
There is an issue az to whether the
policemen and soldiers who are
there upholding the honor OF our
flag are 10 be shot down by men who
lurk i'm houses. | know OF no other
issue.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-09
Pearl White Coming in
Big Fox Film

Pearl white, the marvel OF the
screen" rs coming 10 tho Royal
theater next Sunday, being present
ed by william Fox in "A special pro-
duction. The white Moll," stir
ring story Of life I'm New York's un-
derworld. This is her first big pro-
duction--she having heretofore de-
voted her screen work TO serials.
The story was written by Frank
l.. Packard. author Of The Miracle
Man" and the scenario is by r..
Lloyd sheldon. II deals with Rho
da, a girl crook of the slums, who,
having seen the light In a startling
miracle performed In 81. Agnos'
church--w where her father IL Killed
trying 10 rob the poor boN-deter-
mines TO reform and labor to aid
those in the underworld, AS Il set
tlement worker she becomes known
by the crooks and gangsters as THE
White Moll."
Iidr work has started to bear
fruit. "rhe sparrow, notorious
safe burglar who has served "A long
term in prison, is released, when
The Dangler," leader OF the gang,
tempts the released convict to re-
turn to his unlawful trade, The
White Moll." who has been caring
for his aged mother, steps in and
wins the sparrow promise to gO
straight But she incurs the en-
nifty of the Daugler, who deter
mines to frame" the sparrow. Then
begins a series OF thrilling expert
cncos which, II IL said, make the
picture one Of the most fascinating
and appealing ever screened.
The story, written In Mr.. Pack
ards inimitable style, carries an ap-
peal even stronger than his famous
tale, The Miracle Man" support 70
ing Miss White are Richard G. Tray-
ers, who plays tue dual role OF The
Pug and "Tho 'Adyenturor,' Wal
ter Lewis j, Thornton Baston, Eva
Gordon, William Harvey, George
pauucefort Charles j. Slattcry, John
e. wade and John WoodfOrd, ,--
AIt,f