davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-08-14
Next Weeks Shows.
POLI'S-SThe p Four Horsemen Of
the Apocalypse" the Rex In
graham screen version OF
Ibanez's famous story.

b. #. KEITH's - santos and
Hayes Revue with Jaeque
Hayes and Buster Santos;
Fradkin. violinist. and Jean
Tell. soprano, Paul Decker and
Company In @I Henrd-,'' Pow
ers and Wallace In sGeorKia on
Broadway, Joe TowIe, the
nut erackeryn Leipzig, card ex-
pert, Peres and Marguerite.
tuEglersJ Aesop's Fables and
house additions
RIALTO-The cinema adaptation
of Peter b. Kyno's story, "The
Ten-Dollar Raise,
sTRAND-Zelaya son Of the for.
mer President OF Nicaragua,
and pianist OF note, BoIlineer
& Reynolds In "a Tip On the
LineJ" Bell 4 Bahwin In songs
and dancesI Joe MeCormaek
and Billie Rogay In SMusieal
Tunes and Steps . In Carter
Eleanore Pierce and Company;
Conway Tearle in .The
Fightef.o
METROPOLITAN katherine
Macdonald In sstranger Than
Ffction.' supported By Wesley
(.Freckles') Barry.
KNICkERB0CKER-sunday and
Monday, Katherine MacDonald
and Wesley Barry I'm "stranEer
Than FietionIo Tuesday and
Wednesday, Clara Kimbau
Young In "Charge It,, Thurs
day and Friday, Wanda Hav.
ley In "a kiss in Timer SAT-
urday, Constance Binney IN
"such . Little Queen,
CHANDALL'S-Firs three days.
Robertson-Cole's all-star pro-
suction Of SCold steel,s Wed.
nesday ana Tharsday, James
Oliver Curwosd,s ssThe Golden
snarer" Friday and Saturday,
wallace Reid IN "Tes Mach
speed.s =
PALACE-Hwealth,o the latest
Paramount starring produe-
tien for Miss Ethel CiaytoS.
COLUMBIA - The Great, Me-
meats the hrst starrink pro-
duetfen for Gloria swa.sen, by
E1inor Giya.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-14
Overture at Palace.

Selections from 1.-TWO Little Girls
in Blue will form the overture
number at Loew's Palace this week.
Overtures by the Palace symphony
Orchestra, undep the direction Of
Thomas Joseph Cannon, constitute
one OF the most appealing musical
features to be found In any photo
rlay theater In Washington.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-14

Joseph p. Morgan, general man
ager of the CrandalI Theaters in
Washington territory. and John J.
Payette, assistant general manager,
left Washington yesterday by motor
car for a two weeks vacation at
Lake Hopatcong, N. J.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-30
The HOroscope
saturday, july 30. ta,t
Ios s.srs Incline bu, DO no, sor,,.,
'Cpt 1sSi ~ Mcclure Ne~Hp,,sspet

According TO astrolos. f.. s
and Neptune are in hca,he a.r...
,oday. while Uranus is adverse ~
1t is a rule under which q. ,..,
all important matters e.,s',,n.
'hose that depend upon the apn-o..'
81 persons high I'm place.
Diplomacy should benefit e-,,,.
by this direction of the stars vb.,s
.mpart foresight and tact,
one of the signs is read as ..,
eating that SONG great na..ar,, NO,
icy Will be misintcrprctcd and r.,.
understood, owing to the s-.,..
sway Of Uranus.
Men In authority. whp,lrr ..l,
the president or los.rr ..s'. W.
should benefit from this r.,..''ss.
rule, which gives decision a.4 .r...
vision. .''"
Uranus is in an aspect .r ur..At
Is held persons linc 10 u,H,.. ,t'
worst Of their fellow men a.g ,yo'r, '
en-. and so scandals will oDa,.r,,. ~
flourish through the sumu,.
Divorces Will multiply .u tho am.
tumn, when there will bc a de,ar.
mined campaign to pgot,,. the !o.
stltution of marriage.
one Of the encouraging signs no..
cording to the seen. is II dpr.r, m
the power OF thought that er our.
ages bolshevism or auar.n,
All the aspects seem 2. ..H..,.o
rcactionary influences that V.1 r..
store the best world ideals
Religious disscnsious UI.' ao rr,-v
but they Will bring tho various ..e,s
into better undcrstdnIl'g. t .
prophcsicd.
Persons whose birthda,o f. 4,
have the forecast OF d >u..r.sfi.
year. but travel may no' be f9t'u.
nate. Those who are employed will
be promoted.
Children born on this day wf No
fortunate in employment. bit shuvld
not try Independent ventures T.p.
subjects OF Cancer arc likely to Do
restless in nature, and so mus. be
tied down.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-30
CHAPTER XVIII.
sally l. Indignant.


Tho niEut We went 10 the thcatcr
war the third SalIc had spent with
mc. when we reached the thoatcr
| found that keith had seats IN a
hoN-Lll he could get The play
was q great success, and | was de-
lighted that SIllie was 10 see 1t.
Margaret took the best scat. IN
fact, the only one that commanded
a good view Of the entire stage.
Th,u she made Keith sit in the next
best seat. When he objected, she
said pccyishly:
Il cant talk to you unless you sit
beside me-" ana then sh" gave him
II loving look. Saliie said it mad"
her sick, that Margaret looked like
a dying Calf' when She gazcd at
Keith In that fashion. But he sat
down. pdttiug his sisters hand as he
dii SO.
My evening was spoiled for me
hofurc il had commenced. | Irlde
Sllne take the third best seat, while
! sat back where | couldn't see any
thing, save as | stretched my neck
until IL aohod. During intermission
Margaret ana Keith talked con
stantly, while Sdilic and | agreed
that we liked orchestra seats much
better than to sit in box, and that
We both hated Margaret. Beatrice
would not have encouraged mo in
my disllIol Of my husbands sister,
hut Stllo never could brook un-
fairness In anyone. SO sIlo only
famed ;hc intense dislike | felt.
After ihr play was over Keith
took us To- a gay restaurant for sup
per. | danced wen, ana loved the
exercise. So whoa the dancing
,#tfrI frltFt.1 g4fI %, 9TH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-30
The Revolt of Vera SandersOn
By JANE PHELPS

pricty'" Margaret drew Keith's at
tcution.
Dry your eyes at once or we will
go home" he sld s;cruIy.
After we--rather they had eaten,
Margaret rose and said:
Keith. We will dance" and they
floatcd Off TO the strain Of my ia
voritc waltz.
We'll. | never" Sal,io exploded,
Then Jack Underwood saw us and
came over and asked Salue to
dance Left alone, the tears once
more came into my eyes, and II was
only 10y the most desperate effort
that | could keep from sobbing
aloud. / am unfortunate I'm that
weeping leaves my eyes red and
swollen. II was not surprising thai
Margaret should notice and say:
"Youll dance the next one with
red eyes. Kcith's friends will blame
him"
once moro sho had attracted
kcith's attention 10 me. to my dis
gust.
"po either stop crying or We will
so home n whispered GROSSLY.
lie next danced a fox trot with
Salu". / tried to compose myself,
and powdered my nose aud dlbbod
at bit around nay eyes hoping to
hide the traces OF my emotion.
"Noull anCe the next one with
mo, wont you2' ! whispered as ho
and SdlIie sat down. MarLarct heard
and snid:
Come. Keith dear. it is late and
am tired. We must go home
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-30

TOO often citizen OF tho poorest possible
judgment ana worse habits is given a gun and
H'hi out Z" enforce the law. a constable At
Anderson, oklahoma, thought an automobile
was exceeding ia" speed Limits. lie called on
lh' driver to stop. when the cnr dd not stop
ih" constable, who 1t In alleged was drinking
heavily nnllmb"rci his artillery and went into
ACTON. Result girl ana boy dangerously
wounded Tho constable was released ON bond
ih"h sought safety from an infuriatcd populacc
IN ia" State pcnit"n'nry In this day and time
the man who H given permission 10 carry a
gun In the enforcement Of law should bc A man
~ ia" beet Judgment and habits. Otherwise the
law cnforcor is moro dangerous than tho
criminal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-30

Congressman Fordncy writes The world 10
n~'ure 1t that he has been. Is and will con-
tInuo to bo in favor Of n tariff on petroleum 81
simply laid tho Presidents letter before the
committee as courtcy required mo to do"
writes Mr.. Fordncy. senator Curtis IL likewise
"trongy in favor OF the oil tariff The alncrlty
with which leading statesmen are clearing up
their personal record cvInccs a rather frcnzcd
diainclination Ia bear any Of the responsibility
Tor the executives queer stand. We predict
there will yet be a tariff on petroleum.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-30

tn" court ~ appcnls New York. has Just
handed down tho final decision In the famous
Mutt JEFF litigation began Ia 1915 Under tho
decision "Iul' Fisher becomes tho un,ontosted
owner ~ m" characters known az Mutt q Jcff
and The HcarT syndicate loses na point en-
ur"lT The decision means that only In those
papers spbscrbng for the Fisher scryl,o can
IN" public find the queer nutics Of these two
characters VIII" have Tor moro than a decade
amused millions The Tulsa Worh is ono nt
M" t"w oklahoma publications with a contract
WIN IN" inventor and owner ot Mutt & SER.
JHa' no" FISHER na well az hta pet charnctrrH
nrc on two-wo"kS' vacation, after which thcy
VIII b" In Tho world stronger and Iyclicr than
.crrr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-30

1ts funny how our troubles disappear with
out any particular effort by anybody year
ago the whole nation was worried over school
conditions and educators were writing and talk
Ing about the scarcity Of school teachers Many
schools were reported closed because OF inability
to secure teachers Now the supply OF teachers
FAR exceeds the demand. Initiation. II would
seem. permeatos every angle Of human activity
when II IL present In an aggravated form
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-30
Death OF Restaurant Chef.

Special to The world.
MIAMI. July 29.-J. Z. Dykes. 4
cook at the Miami cato, % years Ella,
died Tuesday afternoon from ai..e-
tions whicn had caused him more or
less suffering for several months
and serious Illness for the previous
three days. He is survived ny ms
parents. n brother and three sI'c,'
Funeral services were held - lAe
family home Thursday af'erno.o,'
conducted by Rev. c. Stuh'."..e'd,
after which the remains W'." '"N
TO rest in the &. \. K. ccmC'' ~.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-30
Buried with Military Uonors.

Special 20 The world.
ALTON. July G9-Anothor Ottawa
county boy who lost his lifo IN me
world war has heon buried Win
military honors in the cemetery here
I,emuel Berry was a member az GO.
X. Fifty-ninth infantry, vas wound.
ed In action October ., 1919. ava
died in a hospital five days a'',r'
ward The body arrived here ilis
week, the funeral was hold ~ me
Baptist church, and tho remains
were inferred in Mount Hope ''me'
tpry
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-30
Was Citizen OF Stroud.

special TO The World,
STROUD, July 29.-S. l.. Tartar,
who was stricken with apopleNy and
died In his grocery store at Okla
homa city Wednesday, was for
years resident of this city with his
two brothers, having run latgc
feed ana grocery establishment. Mr..
Tartar also taught the eighth grade
several terms and the last two years
was superintendent OF Mlfay school.
The funeral passed through here
Thursday en- route 10 Miami
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-30

An oklahoma statesman wants the federal
constitution amended In order that the divorce
evil may be abolished. The trouble Is not In the
federal constitution nor any other constitution
brother. Nor will the true remedy be found
In statutory law. Political law may change the
form OF the evil but the evil Itself can be
reached only through vastly different means
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-30
Eastern Firm Has Branch Here

NINTVN, JHy 29,-The c. II,
Stuart company OF Newark, y. j.,
which recently established u branch
warehouse In this city, is already
doing n big business ana has drawn
plans for an additional building.
Tho company will soon move a part
OF its office force here, as it plans
10 handle all Of its business west of
the Mississippi river from this city.
fho company manuta ctures toilet
articles
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-30

nm Haywoodsld and Emma Goldmanovitch
Will IL allowed to return to the United states
hc the brs, possible antidotc for sovctism in
America. Bil and Emma may hc fools as a
general thing but they know when they have
got enough OF anything
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-30

Internal revenue Commissioner Blair am
nounccs that ne win publish his mcdciual-bccr
ruling In few days. lie has started wave
Of sickness hy inumatinE that he may permit
physicians to write "A prescription FOR a case OF
beer AZ \ time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-30

Speaking OF some Of the causes OF The present
distressing situation. do you remember when one
NJ the war bureaus OF the government was urg-
Ing everybody TO spend instead OF save in order
that business might be kept usual Ana
they are trying to rosurrcct some Of those war
boards
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-30

the tnrff kept or II. while fighting those
monopola'ic interests are literally millions ot
just average American citzcns. Let him who
wll eide with the monopoIstA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-30
Bennys Notebook
The Park Ave. News.

Weather. Daily
Spoarts \ lXcitlng game vas
played last Satidday by On, l0yisi.
blcs aEenst the Park Wonders. the
excitement happening wen Ej Nor.
nick ran erround the bases 3 times
vile tho hole Park Wonders teen
was hunting for It and then claimed
4 homo runs.
Exter' Big Daylito Hollur' TX.
ter Percy Wccycr was .'o0ins
agcnst the lam post eating q han.
mama last Wensday wen h.r.y 'e.-
lows with handkcrchifs tied over
'hcl. faces lecpod on him and took
the rest Of IL away from him and
ran to beet tho hand rorsy Wocv.
er says he knows who the fellows
was and he's going to pcrsecI'"
them by law but he has"ut so far
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-30

vcil is supposed 90 have originated
ages aEo when the bride came 20 tho
ceremony with her hair falling over
her face.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-30

Things You Awt to Know The
irtrist OF hunderd doll"rs rcor ot
10 per cent Is 10 dollcrs. hu' t"tN
you hatf To have the huudord some
tertles live to be 200 yocrs old bit
they don't Hnow cnuff o. i'.nr H.
Waiter can run up hill and uo''-
tries.
Cats fcd while You are away for
the summer. We will throw ! cents
verth Of the best cat meet over
your back tents every day for Ni
cents n week. The I'd W"rni"t ana
Lew Davis Cat Feeding CO. rAyyor'
tiZcmontD
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-30

The white sox ballploycrs were quite sure
OF their guilt until their attorneys got hold
Of them, then they began to have confidence iu
their innocence.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-30


avoid impuing improper motives or indulglug
in personalities.
The tax on oil was bcatcn in tho house,
and, thanks to President Harding. ls prob
ably dead. Instead of writing to tho prcs-
dent asking that he continue hiS fight
against tho oil tax you might write him
note of thauks for protecting your auto
mobile and gas engine, gasoline aud korO-
senc bills. II there is one thing that ought
NOT to have protection 1t tH the ui. that
tho Lord created and put In ia" ground
millions OF years before there were any
human beings here.
His divinco Industry certainly does not
need protection. And the little man WITH
his lt,lo car the farmer with his gas en-.
ginc 30 need protection from the oil crowd
that tried 90 build II fence around outside
supplies.
Tho typical free trade argument of course.
But We do not purpose condcmniug 1t as such
because 1t comes from publication that pro-
fesscs attachment TO tho protective doctrine
per Sc.
But In good conscience. let Va ask wherein
this argument falls To apply with equal force
to any and every schcduc Of the tariff act?
And that, too, whether tho schedule affords
protection to raw commodity or II manufac-
tured product. "rhc Lord created and put In
tho ground all minerals of whatever sort. At
least somebody created them and put them In
tho ground And for the last hundred years
1noNl OF ln'm nave 'nJpl'h pI'l''llbu hEhINhN
sources OF supply outside the United states.
For what purpose? THAT the American In
dustry constructed on such commodity might
ho protected against supplies from the outside,
that labor might not only be employed, but
employed at IA wage three times that OF ns
nearest competitor. 1t Is not argued that thu
protective doctrine docs not afford the pro-
prictor of an industry the opportunity to writo
m prig bpVpu1 what Cuuity and tngtigo
they should be. that Is the one weak point in
the probationary nrmor; but it is not only
contondcd but proved by decades Of export
cnce that as between that weakness and tho
dcbauching of American industry Consequence
upon free trade and open ports, the protection
ist doctrine must hc accepted with all Hs faults.
Because American labor is fully employed under
81 and the American standard ot wage" main-
ta.ncd, resulting in general prosperity moro or
less cquitably drfuscd.
Tho esteemed Washington Times tells It's
readers that every man with a gasoline wagon
should celebrate the defeat ot the oil tariff
Instantly we are reminded OF the New England
senator who opposed it because 1t would add
to the fuel cost OF New England manufacturing
interests
But what Is to be said OF the hundreds OF
thousands OF oil field lahorcrs In the o-pro-
ducing regions who, because of the unwilling
moss of the WASHINGTON dlctautc to pay an
additional cent a gallon FOR his gas and the
unwiIlingncss Of the New England manufacturer
10 pay tritc more for his fuel oil, finds him
self without employment his means OF live
lhood taken from him, yet faced with the
necessity ot paying the Sew England manufac-
turcr his own price for his protected product,
and forced to contribute his share OF the taxes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-30

The political n"ws coming out of Illinois
reads remarkably like that which cmlnatcd
from oklahoma during the first years of state
hood.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-30

Who remembers tn ole time short
change circus CRATER that said,
Five an ten are thirty an ten is a
dollar. Thank you" Miss Tawney
Apple walks 80 fast that she's gone
before you kin git up { her face.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-30
rome by skinny Martin

7 have u braV new reCk'lo
Brite green, hritc pink and hri'a rcd
And the reason w It's stiI bran no"
Is because Of the remark, that was
scd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-30

1t has almost gotten so In this country whsi
nc '"iI'sf man s. uu longer considered our
hdo the pale Of nurl,f.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-30

Just as W. ar" abou, 10 enter that period o.
i"e year We fD,I au understanding Of Wh.
'Yrry dog has H. duy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-30

I'd '"u 'vnr notice how many mon who have
risen 10 public pruuIn,uen from tho plu,y aui,
ih' harrow ha'e ilH' aI vmpathy with The
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-16


Chamber of Commerce"
Auburn, Maine-Population $1,000
"The city manager plan divorces the
business of a city from politics. l
think the taxpayers get more for their
money. l believe the majority of the
opinions in Auburn,is in its favor, and
particularly very large majority
of those who in the main pay the
bills.
(Signed) Geo. C. Wing. Atty"
Boulder, Colorado-Population H.
900. Boulder has found the city
manager plan successful, resulting in
very efficient city government.
Signed) Frank E. Eckel, Sec.
Commercial Association. -
Kingsport, Tenn. Population 5000.
''The city manager form of govern
ment has been a success in Kings
port. 1t has accomplished, and is
accomplishing, the things we hope
for.
(Signed) Sec Chamber of Com
merce."
Petoskey, Mich. Population 5000
'The present form of our city gov
ernment-city managers superior
to the previous form in both eff
cieny and economy. This is the ex
preston of every business man will
whom l have talked on the subject.
(Signed) ]. Frank Quinn, Sec
Chamber of Commerce"
Xenia, Ohia- Population 5000. "W
consider the city manager plan g
great success, and it is giving Thu
city a cleaner and more efficient
government than before After tw
years exerience we have found il
more economical and far more eff
Gent. The Inauguration of the ney
form of government meant the pass
ing of an old political machine.
Signed) Lewis c. Tingley, Set
Chamber of Commerce.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-16
HOUSEKEEPERS HAVE
INTERESTING DAY

The Housekeepers' club held a
most interesting meeting at the home
Of Mrs. M. w. Willis on Koch street
Thursday afternoon. Assisting Mrs.
Willis as hostesses were Mrs. R. H.
Dean, Mrs. w. E. Wicker and Mrs. J.
c. Nicely. Following the program re-
freshments were served.
The chef matter for the business
session was the lecture on better mo-
ton pictures for the community,
which will be given in the Emerson
auditorium February "a, on which
date there will be no meeting of the
Housekeepers as the lecture will take
the place of the regular meeting.
Mrs. Frank CLEVELAND opened the
program with an interesting talk on
"Americanizaion" and at the close
lead the club in singing america"
On behalf of the club Mrs. E. L.
Houston presented Mrs. Cleveland
with an American flag in recognition
Of her years of service for the club
and also of the fact that Thursday
was her birthday.
The children of Mrs. McLoed's
! kindergarten gave flag drill, a pa
triotic parade and sang the national
anthem and america" Hrs. Nc
Iced, in a short talk, said that she
believed in teaching the children pa
triOtism while they were small. This
feature was exceedingly well receiv-
ed.
Mrs. ]. H. Harris next read an eX-
tremely good paper on Montana,
tracing of the states development
through the pioneer days down to
the present time, not only along the
lines of farming and mining, but edu-
cation as well. She gave many in
teresting incidents and illustrations
in her talk and also dwelt to some
length on the national parks.
Mrs. Stephen White also gave d
most interesting paper, taking up
the origin of the geographical names
of the state and particularly those
Of the Gallatin. Mrs. w. N. Purdy
accompanied 10y Mrs. Harold Dickson
gave two vocal solos that were most
appreciated.
Mrs. Leroy Crozicr, representing
the Housekee1ers on the COMMITTEES
from the various woman's organiza
tiOns, reported that the committee
urged all woman's clubs to unite il
urging President Harding to have
new educational and public welfar
department of the government. Tn
club authorized Mrs. Crozier to sen,
in the clubs vote as favorable t,
this action. Attention was called t
the fact that certain college girl
want work out of school hours an
for those who need help to Motif
Miss Bernice Hall on North Crane
Mrs. Benton Norris, a former presi
dent of the club, again became
+. member.