davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-13
AUTOMOBILES


w lOMuNlllN tUH NNit ~
nouuE roadster 1890 model car in good
mechanical condition, good tires. This
H bargain and must be seen 60 b" hp-
rrr,Iatoi. tcrWA Auto q Tire ENchaug'.
.IN " Second oHaEr soo9
tNitn sprrlster. good running nrtcr un'T
paint bargain, Sia5. Ussgs St's
FOR EXCHANGE. Good so acres Missouri
land. near town. fgr good automobile
Address Aia.E, care World
ron SALE p.li ugiek .lead,ste,r. ig rooi
5"r fsy" o.%., ya5nished i55o far gu.t
uIa telephone usago gaa.
ruU SALE u, ovucr 1880 rgrd coupe.
ni.n starter. tuod tr,s aud gg"d
lookeO rl.c gheap Tor quiok sale. cali
rUu sNiE-t1so hudson supcr-slr. 7-
pass.ugor Perfect condition. '"dar
rom sNh Ford tourlng 'ls model good
barson. iois b. ThIrd
Tuu sNIE Fond iusustgg 1s mldol
E'uu cumming order bargain. Ptico
TDUN IauUur ear. Same oH ur, VIII save
}uu auuH money. terms Usage iIt6-j
FuK SALE rurds potg,s. ustcbs and
many other good mnr's every car
barrnin Terms '' suit us'i car h'
M YOU WANT cash for used cor como
rnrty 20 sale yard Cincinnati r,efI
day. Ihouo osaEo ii52 .. e. Mauu
auouoncrr.
los ANGELES RADIATOR WORKS
ENp,rt repairing Hut rcrorring. our new
huutN comb core VIII hrtp Juu. motor cool.
Priced right and Euarautocd. Nuagr l-i1.
90 d. boston.
MODEL 90 CADILLAC 'our. unsaouror
rcal bargain. tsod Motuts Inc, sin
MER,Eu speed car for sale or trade 'lb
% Iuru.
NASH sEuAN. Ovcrnaulcd. rrpatnted BE-
wire whrrlH, terms. ilu = Main
ease btas.
tor Co.. ios.o5 ~ Second s,. cedar .r5s
wlIhYs KNiGnr passenger touring. 60
good condition perfect motor. 5000 Ehay
Main. oHnrr 500
WAIST TD TRADE Practically new Ford
0cdan body Tor Ford coupe body. call
WE HAVE buyers FOR nulcka. podgss
Tor sale. Used Motors. mo sth and Main,
". g. cRAlG Radiator Works Rebuilt
Ford radiators fur salc, Rocoring and
repairing. Al work guaranteed. ii6 y.
Cincinnati. cali OHage l5te.
1870 HuiCK, first-clnss shape 10 es-
change for cuuity Ia tulsa real estate.
Usage 26il
1921 rom SEDAN wire wheels largo
steering wheel and luok, insurance and
license paid. extra tire. bargain. easy
terms to roSponsible particH. los w.
Second.
NOTICE
Best selection OF high grade used
cars in town
1929 4-passcnEcr Marmon; looks
like new. See this In our show win
dow today. Price i2,bO0.
We have q number OF other bar
gains. See Mr. Forster.
PACKARD USED CAR MARKET
1909 South Boston OBage 1900
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-13

Snyder fouled off n speedcr in the
nrih that slid down Schang's chest
protector. the umpire had TO help
him got tho ball out.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-13
Tad Says
Without Ruth the Yanks
Sure Look That Way;
Giants now Favorites.

| GIANTS now Favorites. |
by TAD.
l. y. g. STAFF Correspondent.
POLO GROUNDS. NEW YORK.
oct l2.-M Gosh boy it's cold today.
Columbus got a punk day for his
celebration. Tho band Is now play
ing Al This World Is sad and
Believe me. without Ruth. the
fanks look that way.
The mob today Will break all At
tendance records. The Joint ia
jammed to the guard rails.
Walters Fields and Benny Ben.
nett are UP In The back OF the lowe-
stand singing that sweet ditty "Of
All MY Lies Relations. / Love My
self the Best"
The iGants are tavoritcs today.
They are offering Z to that The
lanks run second.
fank fans are a bit weak knccd
Babe in there before thcyll wager
The Giants are in white today.
The 1anks, the visitors, wore the
gray layouts.
Shufflin' Phil Douglas OF Ten
nossee, who filings a nasty splitter,
will toss for the Giants.
-
Carl Mays. the undcrhanded
Finger. Will work for Huggins.
It would be a swell day for a
clam bake.
Mr.. Ernest QuiEley. the Kansas
Ci'y dancing master, is calling EN-
day.
Yesterday in the press box the
inmates hUwlCd for fans and leo
cream. Today they want blankets
and--well, It's scarce.
Babe eased into the press box
as the game started. IIe has a
canary culored cap and an over
coat Of the same shade.
a chill wind swept across tho
diamond carrying dust with It.
Douglas is very deliberate. H.
takes bales OF care with cvcry
pitch. You'd think his life depended
on this game.
The Giants look 10 the bench for
instructions at all times Ycstcr
day after snyder put the ball over
the fence he lokcd TO the bench for
instructions.
A guy with a high hat was en-
joyinB himself over back OF third
until a foul from Pipp's bat famed
off his cloud cracker.
The dust blowing across the field
bothers the batters.
once Schang had to drop flat to
the box to duck the dust as Douglas
pitched.
Wally Pipp OF Grand Rapids and
points west pulled wonderful stop
in tho second. McNally tossed
Meusers bounder to first and Waily
got 1t with a backhand catch.
Homerun Baker drew a big hand
as he moved into position at third
in place Of McSally.
Douglas almost tied himself into
a loves knot striking out in third
Wcdd, as Bill Misner says, you can
blame a guy for trying.
--H--H-
A great many OF the boys brought
police whistles with them today 90
blow instead Of using tho well
known throat.
Snyder foulcd off n speedcr In the
rrth that slid down SChang's chest
protector, the umpire had TO help
him got the ball out.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-13

II you know OF anyone who has
an old oil stove that isn't working
tell them to ship to the press stand
G. O. ID.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-13

A great many OF the boys brought
police whistles with them today 20
blow instead Of using tho well
known throat.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-13

The hot stove league ought to be
in session now. For there's n chill
in the air Phil Douglas of Ten
nessee is making them there ianks
look chilly with their bats. Wait
ill Phil gets home this winter and
tells the gang about the New York
series Guldang 1t, he'll do his stuff
men. what say. o.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-13

Douglas almost tied himself into
a loves knot striking out in third.
Wcdd, as Bill Misner says, you can't
blame guy for trying.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-13

DETROIT electric. same aH nov. a.uaFsan.
ger for sale small laFN payment btI.
an"" 90 suit. Chss Dent k,uurdy
BOG,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-13

-. ~ y NIntT CUTTespondont
POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK.
oct l2.-M Gosh boy It's cold today.
The Washington times., 1921-03-08
GERTRUDE HOFFMAN
HEADS BILL AT KETHS

Gertrude Hoffman, who 10 the head
liner at Keith's this week, brought
an innovation into vaudeville. when
she introduced at both performances
yesterday an augmented orchestra
with her offering OF dances and i'm
personations. 1t has only been few
years ago when the act that brought
along Its own music leader was con-
sidered the "a la" in vaudeville, but
Miss Hoffman has gone q step further
and not only brought along her own
leader. but also several additional
players to help the orchestra out.
Miss Hoffman presented two dances,
the frst "The White Peacock was
designed more to display her costume
than any terpsichorfan ability. The
second dance, however. was strictly a
classical dance and was very grace
fully executed. Miss Hoffman then
introduced her impersonations. which
included Ann Pennington, Eddie Foy.
Olga Petrova, Fannie Brice, and Bessie
Mccoy. As a closing number she gave
an imitation Of a trap drummer.
The remainder OF the bill contains
nothing above the ordinary run Of
vaudeville, with several OF the acts
below the ordinary. George whiting
and Sadie Burt were welcomed in sew
eral songs, the singing OF SLEEPY
Head" by Miss Burt being particular
ly good. Avery and O'Neil are hack
again in their same old blackface
act, but the audience seemed to like
them and their dancing speciality re-
ceived a warm ovation.
Gautier's Toy Shop was an enter
tanning animal act with Shetland
ponies as the principal attraction.
Yvette, assisted by Eddie Cooke and
kino Clark. presented a musical act.
while Leona Stephens and Len d.
Hollister presented a talking sketch
that was clever in spots.
The Novelty Clintons in a jumping
act opened the program. Lew and
Paul Murdock followed in a dancing
turn. and Jack Kennedy and Company
pressted a golf link comedy. The
kinograms and the Topics of the Day
completed the program which was so
long that the usual intermission was
omitted
The Washington times., 1921-03-08
Joe Santley and Ivy Sawyer
Have Tuneful Hit at Ma
tional Theater - Douglas
Leavitt Provides Plenty of
Laughs Throughout.

Its Up To You" new musical
comedy In three acts. produced by
William Meors Patch. opened weeks
eNgsgsmsnt last night at the Ma
tienal Book by Augustus. McHugh
end Douglas Leavitt. lyrics by Harry
Clarke and 14ward Psuiton, and mu-
80 BY Manuel Klein and John l.
AcManua
The Washington times., 1921-03-08
3Its Up To YOU and "Tangerne" in Successful Debuts

dainty lyric called Love Me" sung
effectively by Ssatlsy and Ivey Saw
yer. This act 10 superbly staged DUR
ing q thunderstorm.
Act III open with . splendid bit Of
chorus work In very pretty song. II
Want Bungalow" This act also at
fords Douglas Leavitt the best COM
edy opportunities Of the evening.
which this enterprising person i'm
proved to the fullest extent. Flor
ence Hope and Harry Short also put
across In this act an eccenric. dance
which would be going yet had not the
performers palpably run out OF ma
terial for further encores. This num-
Der went over big.
Norma Brown, with the assistance
o., splendid dancing chorus, scored
heavily In . piece called "Be-Deedle
De-Dum Dey" and another song sue
cess with a queer name was ''Umpty
Goo" sung BY Mary Lockwood and
Douglas Leavitt with the addition OF
q clever bit Of comedy stun with =
go-cart.
This act Is devoted to the efforts Of
the hero to acquire q competence
which will enable him to overcome
the objections of the worldly mother
to her daughters marriage, with the
usual complications just when sue
cess seems assured.
Act III finds Affairs growing worse,
a. far ~ the lovers Affairs are con-
cerned. It also provides Ivy Sawyer
with another good song. "Dream Girl"
and introduces Smoke Dreams" sung
bv joe ssntlsy. Mary lockwood and
the irrepressible Lsavitt are not
neglected, either. and score nicely
with T'll Tell ths World," while
Norma Brown, with the assistance Of
Florence Hope and the well-trained
chorus, does a nifty piece OF work In
Those Oriental Blues"
In between songs IL develops the
heroes have made money literally BY
the basket, the man selected by
mamma turns out to be q rascal and
everything turns out happily. Even
mamma Is threatened with . budding
romance.
Florence Earle. ~ the mother. pro-
vides q good characterization as the
worldly wise society matron, beside
afrording Douglas Leavitt many of
his opportunities for the display of
irrepressible humor. Several minor
roles are capabiy filled.
The Washington times., 1921-03-08

bsrg's "The vioi Inn" 10 Q musical
comedy unique, featuring Ave pretty
Winter Gsrdsn yiolintsts and singing
dancers, with Billy Abbott. who
works hard 10 produce results and
helps to key the act to . high pitch
Of pep and attraction,
Some Of tho violin ensembles are
especially pretty. Benny Barton. also
. vioiinist. contributes = bit Of char
actsr work ana dancing. apd Dan
Evans . good character sketch. The
-Four Ushsrs. a quartet OF girl har-
mony singeTs. are one Of the most
pleasing features Of the bill. thsir
harmony songs being unusually pFst'
ty and artistleally 6uBg. while thsir
soioist is q dtHgAtful singer, Harry
Rose. the EIegfsi1 Reef comedian,
also II . big attraction with his va
ried Ind amusing spscisltiss, ineiud-
las Q ope-maa play with Bslssoo sf-
feets ap4 = telling closing song.
TIN Whelea and Priscilla King, as
sistsd by Tommy MahsT. prSssnt
"Suite Sixteen" an amusing farce,
novel In coHceptton and In locale, en6
Norris and TewRes uAA mslody and
noRseBss with new kind sf "pVt"
act. Jean and Valeaa's ssrisl aev-
city could not be prsSsntsd, ewing to
Wschanical difficulties, and will be
replaced WITH eaether hleh,cIsss act;
oBt yesterday afternoon With mas
eccentric dancing number.
The addsd mstiRse sttrsctten u
Midsummer Madness" the spisndid
photopiay which has been ranked
with the ssason's best, while Mack
Henpett's Movie Fans" and othsT
miasF Aims cemplets the bill IT al
performances.
The Washington times., 1921-03-08
MILLION DOLLAR GIRLS
SLICHILY0VERESTIlAIED

Ths million Dollar 0iris," who are
nlaying this week Ut the Gayety. fall
somewhat short OF that high fEurs.
Here and there In the performances are
some bright spots, but the show ~ .
whole does not measure up to the
high quality Gayety audiences have
come to look for.
The best part Of the show. which
10 In two acts and ten scenes, 10 con-
tributed BY the feminine members Of
the cast, led by Mildred Cecil. This
young lady 10 good looking. has .
voice OF much sweetness. and ~ .
dancer. oh boy. Marty Dupree 10 an
other ons who shakes . wicked knee,
while Irene Meara is right out in
front al the time with songs and
dances that pleased.
The comedians are Joe Freed and
Al. Tyler. who are said to be new-
comers on the Columhia circuit. They
indulge in too much horse play and
Freed's contiRusi shouting which he
mistook for comedy, failed to am
thuse anybody. Others In the COM
papy are Ben Drohsp, Harry Fentell
and Al NsFdo. The chorus was at
tractivs In the 'High Cost Of Living"
number.
The Washington times., 1921-03-08
STRAND
a Nl9ht On the Beach. y

Music and song predominats on
the vaudeville portion of the doubls
bill presented at the Strand Theater
this week, the showing of which
will continue through Sunday next,
Two sxceptionai numbers, Lyndall
Laurell and company in one of the
seasons real oddities. "A Night on
the Beach," which gives Mack Sen
nett's bathing beauties q race in
presenting the latest spring vogues
in 1921 streamline model bathing
suits. and Marie Keel and the Bower
Brothers Offering "A Study in SYM
copation." dividing stellar honors
and both being greeted with the
enthusiastic approval of an audi
snce which taxed the capacity ct
the house.
The hrst number mentioned springs
the spiBited action being seen In
boxing, bag punchins. wrestling. and
other athletic contests in which we
hope no one gets hurt before the
week 10 over as II would certainly
be q shame to spoil the feminine
beauty which at times IL scattered
all over the stage.
Marie Keel and the Bower Broth
ers on their part are alone worth
the price OF admission, particularly
the latter two. both Of whom are
masters of the bow and saxophons
Margaret Merle in Melodies of the
Moment" proved most pleasing in
her selections. Nat Renard and
Lillian West in their new musical
comedy idea advanced under the
title of "The New Hotel Clerk" won
merited applause, but 1t remained
for Johnson Brothers and johnson
In Moments of Minstreisy'' to lit-
orally stop the show, their songs in
solo and trio being given with .
snap and harmony that caught on
Immediately, their Jokes new and
could be desired, the result being
that the boys were forced to take
numrous bows.
One Of the most appealing stories
ever written by o. Henry has been
selected as the latest 0oidwyn star
ring vehicle for Jack Pickford, pre-
sented under the title of "A Double
Dyed Deceiver," as the main at
traction of the photodramatic por-
tion OF the program. In book form
the story is vital and absorbing, and
the grim humor with which o. Henry
painted his word pictures of the
swssh- -buckling. two-gun youngest ers
OF Texas. has been embodied in the
which deals with the
Llano Kid. known throughout Texas
as . bad hombro." who fled to
Buenas Tierras because Of indiscrset
use of his revolver and was there
adopted by a rich Spanish family as
their long lost son, much against
his will until he learns to like IL.
An excellent cast is seen in sup
port. Marie Dunn, James Neill,
Edythe Chapman, Sydney Ainsworth,
and others Of note all appearing 10
advantage.
Arthur J. MAXWELL and tho Strand
0rchestra, as usual. come forward
with several beautiful and popular
musical numbers. which in conjunc-
ton with short hlm subjects show
ing careful selection, round out a
bill that will undoubtedly satisfy
he most fastidious Of amusement
seekers.
The Washington times., 1921-03-08

Its Up to You" provides divert
tng entertainment In the way of fun.
music and dancing, with the added at
fractions Of being beautifully staged
anA costumed through all three acts.
1t also tells . story which Is de-
vsloped in more logical sequence than
70 usual to this type of show, the
principal merit Of which lies in the
opportunities 1t affords Douglas
Lsavitt, Harry Short, Mary lockwood
aad Florence Hope to provide oc-
casions in plenty for laughter. In
fast. on several occasions In the sec
ond act. Tts UP to You" narrowly
escapes being uproariously funny.
Joseph Santlsy and Ivey Sawyer
are cast In the principal parts. those
OF young couple. much In love. but
kept apart by . cruel mama. who.
cynically remarking that "quarreling
IN castle II better than romance in
. cottage" tries to marry her daugh-
ter to . wealthy scamp,
Act I develops this portion Of the
story. and contains the brightest lines
Of the play. also . wsll-staged spec
tscle called "A Installation Of Hav-
ana" and the major song success. q
The Washington times., 1921-03-08
THE CAST.

To forestall the gibes of near
humorists, IL is admitted at the start
that q tangerine u q kind of citrus.
but when applied to the current pro-
duction at Mr.. Taylor's select play
house. the similarity ceases. True
enough. "TanGerine" IL not vet nm
ished production, but there II too
much of beauty and charm about II
to warrant any but the most cheer
fpi predictions ~ to It's future.
This particular "Tangsvins' 10 q de-
lsetable little island. one of 500 of
the South Sea group. and in substap-
tiation of this. explicit directions will
be found appended to the program for
Its location. To this islaad comes one
Perkins. Q victim Of matrtm0Rial mis-
alliances and crowns himself King
Malihtne, obtains for himself . brood
OF six charming little wives. and pro-
ceeds to establish . social system d.
rectly opposite that prevailing is the
United States, which provides that the
women must do all tho work. while
the pampsred husband lives at ease.
The opening scene discloses q visw
OF the quarters Of the famed and Sc
lect "alimony club" of New York's
Ludlow street jail. whsre three bel
iigerent husbands are quartered for
more or less definite periods for re-
fusal to pay slimony tribute to ex-
wives. A friend Of the three, a
young millionaire, learns of the island
Of Tangerine and It's social conditions
and proposes a yacht trip to that de-
lectable spot, taking with him the
three ex-wives and his own napcss,
arranging to obtain the release of the
husband. who are to sail by another
boat and meet on the island.
1t all happens as planned and for a
while the wives are forced to work
while the bubbles loll at ease. But
the wives bring with them American
ideas of feminine emancipation and
manage to stir UP . revolution that
almost disrupts the idyllic kingdom,
but eventually brings martial recon-
ciliation.
The tropical settings are q visual
delight and the kings sextette of
little wives, clad In bits Of gaily col
ored maribou and their own epidermis,
offer almost Irresistible temptation to
emigrate.
Among the feminine portion of the
cast, Vivienns Segal IL not only
pleasing to look upon, but demon
strates that she possesses . voice
above the average In tonal qualities.
Washington well knows as q dancer
OF unusual talent. has at east one
number which adequately displays
her bilitiss and 1t was greeted with
successive encores.
Eileen Wilson, also we'll known to
local theatergoers, has q role which
she enacts most pleasingly.
Comedy honors are divided between
Herbert Corthell. whose shadow cer-
tainly has not grown less and James
Gleason, not forgetting an excellent
character bit by Wayne Num-.
Music? There are sixteen numbers
in all and most OF them possess real
melody, chief among which are
"Heneymoon Home" The Point to
Bear In Mad" Multiplied by Six"
and -The Voice at the End Of the
Wire"
Revsrting again to the six little
wtves-but time 10 short and we must
not forGet to sxcoriats the producer
for allowing one decrepit old Joke,
funny once but which should have
been retired long ago. that has crept
into the lines. 1t goes something like
The Washington times., 1921-03-08
'TANCERINE" SHOULD Be
GOOD WHEN TRIMMED UP

Carlo Carleton presented "Tange-
rine." q new musical comedy IN two
acts, at the Shubert-Bslasco Theatsr
last night. Book hy Philip Barthoio-
mae and Lawrence LANCER, in col
liberation with Guy Bolton; lyrics by
Howard Johnson, and music by Carlo
Sanders.
The Washington times., 1921-03-08

this: when 1 60 to Hesvsn. I'm go-
ing to ask so- -snd-so about such and
SUCH" to which the reply comes.
"Spppose he isn't In Heaven T'--oA,
well, yeu folks know the wheexe
answer, Why shopld this hoary
be allowed to survive any
longer?
"Tanssrins" stands In need of many
rehearssls yet. There was much
prompting last night and indications
that the production 10 sttll I'M the un-
complstsd stage, but there is M doubt
that after necsssary minor touches
are made, "Tanesrins" 10 assured Of
success.
The Washington times., 1921-03-08
Favors Cabinet Change,

; MADRID. March 8.-El Hsraldo
comments today on the probable union
Of the conservative political groups
headed by Premier Dato and former
Minister of War Cierva.
1t says such q union would end the
activities of the group headed by for
mer Premier Maura, many of whose
followers would Join the Cierva group.
The Washington times., 1921-03-08
COSMOS
Vaudeville.

Ths Cosmos Theater hsadliners this
week, really four in number. cater to
all tastes and, with . pleasing sup
Elementary bill, make . good even
inR's entertainment. Herman Tim
The Washington times., 1921-03-08
WASHINGTON MINISTERS
ATTEND WAY DOWN EAST

Ministers Of the gospel came TO see
ID. w. Griffithb "Way Down East
last night and were prominent In the
audience that Allied the Shubert-Gar-
rick Thester. After the first part a
brief session was held In the theater
managers office and Way Down
East" was found appropriate for the
Lenten season.
The picture has the endorsement of
oyer 100 clergymen In other cities.
Rev. Henry r. Rose, pastor of the
Church of the Redeemer. Newark.
N. j., is preaching Q series of SER
mons on "Way Down East" Also
Rev. Lincoln H. Cawell, of the Craw-
ford Memorial Church. New York city
Among those present last night
were George F. Dudley, rector OF st.
Stephens; Rev. w, p. Johnston. Rev,
r. Talbot, Rev. J. J. DImon. Rev. Paul
sperry and Rev. William Taylor
Snyder.
The Washington times., 1921-03-08
CAPITOL
"Reppd the Town"


"Round tho Town." featuring !. B.
Hamp. q local favorite remembered
for his association with summer stock
engagements In Washington, was
greeted by his many friends and ad-
mirers In the audience both Sunday
sfterReen and night at the new
Capitol Thsatsr.
Mr. Hamp II assisted BY Harry
Bently whose reputation a. . Jewish
comedian. n establishes. supported by
an aggregstion Of star performers.
kooisr. WIN Mack. Jean Fox, Beat
rice Rogers. viunts Phillips and the
Three Rounders. presenting make
Yourself At Home" elaborstsly staged
and costumed. In unfolding OF the
scant story Of the musical burletta
there are Q half dozen timely -noysl-
ties introduced which go to make a
program that is full Of sparkle.
Some twenty catchy songs are sung
during the performance. altogether
CONTINUED on Page seventeen.)