davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-22
COLONIAL.

william Russell. noted as a star IN
Western dramas. has ..fs the plains
and ranch ilfe temporarily for life In
the blg city--shat h on the screen.
Ne II az the Colonial In "Childrcn Of
Night" STORY from tho pen % Max
brand. In (which he Is seen as a
Wall ST marrsste.
children Of Night II love story.
a strong. brave man. a man OF
power In tho financial world. be.
comes the willing medium by which
a lovely gin Is rescued from ANNA.
ton with a criminal society which
prsys upon tho wealthy and does not
pause az assassination.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-22
MOVIE STAR TO
APPEAR IN PERSON

Seattle Is % entertain another
movie star. Jack Hoxe. Western
star, ~ 10 appear at the Colonial the
atre for three days. beginning
Thursday night Of this week. Hoxic's
latest picture. ~ Man From
Nowhere" will also be seen In
conjunction with the appearance OF
the star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-22
COLISEUM

The old saying Of that famous cir.
Gus philosopher. phlncaa 4. narnnrn.
That there was fool horn every min.
ute. has been made tho groundwork
Of n clever and enjoyable comedy
'one a Minute" starring Douglas
Maeican and showing at the Coli
Heum this week.
Doug u seen as a druggist. who.
10 gel ahead 81 syndicate which Ia
trying 20 cloHe him up. perfcctA a
patent medicine and successfully De.
fies the syndicate But he II put on
trial FOR violating the drug law and
manages 10 be acquitted when he
cures tho Judge. When he Is asked
what his patent medicine contains -
well. u wouldn't - fair. 10 tell what
he ssiid The comedy Is decidedly
worth while
on the same hill ~ james oliver
curwood picture. '~rhc Northern
Trail"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-22
CI.INNIEk

Ci.t.MNEH
Adele Martins married life was
wonderfully happy untn the law
took her husband. 4 fortune was
missing from the bank where he
was employed. unjustly he was
sent TO prison. Adele lured a Ger
tain man into her life az the risk
OF losing her husbands love. As the
affair progressed u was evident
that someone would pay. Dave
Martin. In prison. learned the truth.
When he gained his freedom tho
three met accidentally. Adele play.
cd her trump card.
Edith Roberts, surrounded by a
clever supporting cast. gives ono
OF the best performances OF her
career In this story OF love. ad.
venture and intrigue.
II II called "Lurine Lips" and ~
being shown at the Clcmmcr this
week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-22
| IT1lc
W(rlTEG.l6g

STRAND
NCARNfNAt.." tho screen attmc.
" ton az tho strand this week.
a. noted for its spectacular acttinga.
The picture opens In Venice,
time. the present on the day be.
fore the big annual carnival pre-
ocding Lent u Il a story Of the
STAGE. and much Of the action
takes place In the theatre.
Mathcson Lang. the great Eng
hsh actor plays the part OF "Silvo
Stcno." famous Italian player.
around whom the action OF the story
pivots.
In the story. "silvo" goes on the
stage a. "Othero." To him the
part seems exaggerated. for he
thinks the Moor should never have
condemned his wife on such fltmHy
evidence. Then he finds himself
face 10 face with a similar situation
IN his own life. How this dramatic
situation works out forms the con
cluaion Of Carnival"
Hilda Raily, one OF the best
known OF the younger English act
rcssea. plays the wife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-22
BLUE MOUSE

She was a millionaires only
child, clad IN modish toys.
lie was a COW boy. right OF the
range, IN the woratfitting suit that
an American ever wore at any time.
In any place.
But he saw tho real glrllah sweet
ness and sincerity IN her eyes.
And she saw real man. one who
could lick his weight In wildcntsr'
And nothing else maitercd 10
either OF them.
just a chance passing In crowd.
81 railroad station. then he went
hts way and she went hers hut
the memory. like weii.known
flavor. lasted. that was ali. when
they met araln--wcil. what happen.
ed il being shown on the screen
az the Hue Mouse this week wh.re
pretty little tiebe Daniels il star.
ring in The March nare.s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-22
HERE ARE SIX

IfERE NIKE sIN most popular
books of fiction at the public lib
rary so far during August: Lewis
Main Street; Dolls Moon Calf. Fish
ers' trimming Cup; Hamsun's
Growth OF the Soil; Tarkington's
Alice Adams; and Wharton's Age OF
Innocence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-22
Start Cleanup" Of
Vets Claims Here

The state cleanup" campaign OF
the bureau Of war risk insurance be.
gan Monday. The local flying squad.
ron covers also oregon and Idaho.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-22

To what lengths win a man 40
when he's crazy to marry Roscoc
tFattyi Arbuckic as progressive
surgeon gees the limit IN his new
comedy, Crazy to Marry" which is
being screened at tho Liberty this
week.
To begin with. Arbuckie puts off
an important operation and what FOL.
lows keeps one In continual laugh.
ter The plot thlckena and continues
TO thickrn until the finish. when
everything clears up happily.
Lila Lee 10 charming little lead.
ing woman and many other noted
players are in the cast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-22
WINTER GARDEN

In over tho Wire" the Wesley
Rugxles production az tho Winter
Garden this week. Alice Lake. the
brilliant little screen actress. has "a
picture especially made for her By
Arthur Somcrs Roche. the short
STORY writer
The story deals with Terry Dex.
ter. who commits Euicsdc rather
Than face exposure as swsndlor by
financial maknate. John Grammar.
Before Terry dies he telephones hls
sister. Kathleen. that the end is
come. Kathleen vows she will
avcnge her brothers death. This IN.
wolves a series Of complicated nd.
ventures including an ciopement
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-06
Ardmoe Manifested
SPECIAL COURSE OF
STUDY CITY SCHOOLS
ASSISTS YOUTHS IN
CHOICE LIFE WORK

no you remember the time when
you We're attending school and you
hao maoe up your mind as TO what
occupation you intended TO follow al
Ter you got big Remember when
you wanted 10 be policeman, q fire
man, street car conductor Z de
lectiye?
In those days, most OF our ambitions
were Dreams for when we got older
VT realized that We might engage IN
more profitable pursuits or something
which we were actually better adapted
Tor
But rncst Of US admit that We lost q
great deal Of time in deciding Just
what we di5 want TO DO
Ry new course oi study which has
been introduced in the Ardmore high
school all lost time as regards selec-
lion Of future profession has been elm
mated In all the English classes OF
the high school, regardless Of whether,
Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, or SEN
lnr, each member is reading a parnph-
let or book on the vocation which ne
OF she intends 10 pursue in later life,
and each morning various members Of
the classes deliver an oral report on
the results Of their readings. The
books cover social and economic appli-
cation preparation necessary for the
entrance into the various vocations,
physical requirements and in fact a
complete survey OF the various Yoca-
tional subjects
Henry d. Rirsland, director of re.
search Of the Ardmore schools, has
on file in his office pamphlets, which
cover more than 300 vooations. He
has been collecting these books for a
period Of more than three years.
Teachers Of the high school Eng
llSh instruction staff who sre EN-
ploying the vocational training method
in conjunction with the regular work
are Miss Lille Bishop, head Of the
English department Miss Black, and
Miss Anne Anderson. Miss Bishop has
a file which contains a record 81 the
vocation which members Of the Eng
hsh classes have stated they desire 10
pursue.
Mr. Rinsland states that the pupils
are taking great interest in the Noca-
uonal system, and in discussing their
various selections, speak Of them in a
manner which would indicate tina;
they were the only professions in The
world"
Not only do the students confine
themselves 10 the study Of vocation as
regards the actual work itself, but also
from the standpoint Of citizenship,
They engage in debates on varions
forms Of government and display en-
thusiastc interests in them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-06

Present plans are for camp TO open
May 81, in order to give Scouts who
expect to attend sumner school, their
chance to camp before the summer
term opens. Those who viii work dur
ing the surnrner have also requested
that the camp be held early, in order
that they may have their vacation be
tween school and work And there are
other advantages connected with hav-
ing the camp early" Amos known
by most campers, is not so active ia
June; the Turner Falls region is not
so thickly populated at that time for
the cool early June nights make the
average outer" hunt for more cover
than is usually taken to camp
The Committee expects 10 complete
all plans within short time, and will
then mail out information pamphlets
and blanks to Scouts SO they can get
their applications in early and begin
saving their money for The camp Zee.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-06

a way that made the late larnented (?)
H. Z. Of l.. seek other quarters on
which to cast his shadow OF gloom.
This year Camp Turner will he look
e6 after by a committee on camping re
Gently appointed by President Rich
ards. Don Cochran is chairman OF the
committee, with Morris Sass and
George Poulter as fellow conspirators;
and the things they are planning for
the summer camp will make the spirit
OF George (not George Poulter. but our
friend George the Camper") rise up
and so to camp and stay throughout
the period. The committee promises
that Orlando Will be there again, and
Mrs. Morgan TO see that every Scouts
name is in the pot, and ID, X" also II
necessary. They also promise good
group OF leaders-hiSe masters, direc-
tors, entertainers. etc, and a pyosram
so ful OF Scouting and woodcrsft and
camp fun that every Scout will want 10
stay all summer
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-06

When will camp OPEN" is the popo-
lar Boy Scout greeting for Ardmore
scouts nowadays. Camp Turner, which
is the name given the camp site used
by the Ardnore Local Council, Boy
Scouts OF America, is located twenty
miles north Of the city, in THE heart Of
the Arbuckles, with sparkling Honey
Creek flowing round it and friendly
Eagle Cliff standing guard to protect
il from the hot winds OF the south.
And what red-blooded boy does not
long for the time to come when he
can Slip into the cooling waters OF Blue
Pool, for an eXhilaratins swim and
then a race back to camp and a hot
camp supper prepared as only Orlando
can prepare Orlando, by the way, is
al present the chef at the Chamber OF
Commerce, under the supervision Of
Mrs. T, Y. Morgan Orlando was also
the chef al Camp Turner under the
same supervision Of the same Mrs.
Morgan, and they diShed up eats" in
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-06

straight ont to the Atlantic. II is the
nearest European port TO the United
States and some day, hopeful citizens
viii tell YOU, liners from New York
will dock here. In anticipation Of that
eaeerly.swaited event, Galway some
years ago built one OF the biggest ho-
tells in Ireland II is now being used
as quarters for military officers, only
one floor being reserved for civilian
trade. The stranger arriving at Cal
way enters this hotel at the railway
station, running the garnut Of secret
service agents who inspect arriving
and departing trains and scrutinize
with great care every person on the
platform.
The hotel is harricsded with barbed
wire like a barrack, and as the guest
mounts the stairway 10 his room he is
stopped by a sentry who examines his
luggage. But. all this espionage Is the
usual thing one encounters throughou,
Ireland.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-06

the pedestrian leaves them he finds
himself flounderins snkle-deep in q
bog such terrain is useless FOR am
bushes,
Outside Of Dublin and Belfast, news
paper correspondents usually have dif-
ficulty in seeing high police officials.
But Richard Cruise, district commits.
sioner OF police here, has a CHEEKY vel
come FOR them Az the railway sta
ton the correspondent encountered
half dozen young London ey-soldiers,
eockneys all, going home 10 "Elishty"
after a years service. One said he
had been stationed Tor three months IN
Connemara, resting from strenuous
duty in the Dublin district All was
peaceful, he said, IN Connemata.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-06

Sim Feners in Galway explain Why
the district is quiet. The chief reason,
they say, is that the people who have
been living in a state OF seni-poverty
for so many years that they are easily
cowed by repressive measures Sec
ond, having lacked educational fscili.
ties the Young manhood OF the coun.
try doesn't develop leaders OF the
ability required TO carry out the work
OF the Irish Republican Army. Third,
the topography of the country is uu-
suited FOR guerilla warfare.
Most OF the roads rsdiatins from
Galway traverses flst desolste
country whose main features are
rocks and bogs, The roads are like
bridges built over marsh, and II
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-06
ONE PEACEFUL SPOT IN
THE WHOLE OF IRELAND

Galway-In comparison with Cork
and other southern countries where
the operations Of the Irish Repuhli.
can Army are most vigorously carried
on. Galway is a fairly peaceful spot.
This is true also OF Mayo and the
West generally. but nowhere in Ire.
land are the forces Of the British
c!Vvn more in evidence and more &C.
tive than in this city.
one looks from Galway harbor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16

o...-.sls Ss N. A.Ar.- '.s'- n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16
Making the Tea Room Attractive

and patronage Ia built or destroyed.
Unless you know how to make
great variety Of DELICIOUS ana attrac-
i"a SANDY ches. moro a0pe'i,lng
and well seasoned salads than were
yer heard OF under tho sun. un-
less your cakes and creams are the
'aIi, ~ the town and unless you can
make tea. coffcee and chocolate that
d cause even experts to admit Il,
cat-don't, DON'T vcnt1rc In the
a room busineaa
Keep this In mind Patrons Of a
tcA-room go there because they
want good foOds--fOods they do not
get at other public places. Thee
fore, they are willing 20 pay for the
extra uDccial." Also keep this iu
mind The public u6 difference how
wcll-to-d1 has discriminating ideas
200 to charges. and OvCr-Chargi0g
will soon destroy good will for y7ur
shop Prices charged for different
foods must be arrived at after care
fui figuring No set rules can be
given, but n worry good one TO keep
things considered. Is to charge Just
double the price OF the raw material.
n YOU nay 10 cents piece for
grapefruit, 20 cents for the hat
after It Is prepared would be fair
charge. You pay 81 for spring
brpiler one dollar for the half,
cooked and served would give a
good margin OF profit But sup
pose you pay 80 cents per pound
FOR the coffee YOU s"rve. You get
80 cups 90 tho pound. making v
cents cost per cup tot you.
Here you would not bc Justified In
selling. even at 3 cents the cup.
counting In the cream and sIrgar.
Two cups In y pot for / cents
would tp tho fair charge Tho g1tg-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16
Budget Cut

Tho hhdrcf prouRrcd hv tho VA
department Tor 1879 calls for tho OK
pcndltTo ~ only l0S,0OO,000 pesos
or 3ii, 600 600 In t'nuod o's
rrncy. This years budget totaled
13i,OOO.0OO pesos The saving dur-
Ing the coming year win DO 2l,O00,-
600 pesos, or sl3.OO0,OO0.
Tho economics made possible
through the cu-upcratlou OF General
Enrique Estradn. secretary or war,
with other officials of tho govern
mcnt. who are lahorinF TO create n
substantial reserve with which to
meet Moxicos long unpaid foreign
debt and to carry on active recon
struction work for which money Ia
needed would attract attention In
any country. but nrc particularly
notable achievement in Mexico,
which has Just emerged from ten
wears Cf revolution pni s'ill N'"
"a troublesome element In other
lands the sporadic rebel domonstra-
tions probably would serve ns an cN-
cuso Cor the maintaining OF q large
3 standing army and the Couscquen,
/ expenditure OF great sums from the
/ public treasury, but under President
| ObrcEons direction tho pruning ol
! The seuv's cost has gone on unint0r-
ruptcdly
In loss than a vcGr the army h1s
been reduced 10 hnlf Its former size,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16

SEl . cake of wOodbury's today a, any
drug store or toile, goods counter. Bev,9
tonightto use the sreatnen, your skin ..eeds
A 70 cent cake of Woodbury. l:,.
month OF ak weeks. The Andrc,, Jrrycn.
Co., Cincinnati 'NewYOrk and Perth, ,ontsro.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16

along, as vel las with any sort ~
O. tcHroouH fan than
any other form OF downtown eat
.. ..u,,. Iho reason givcn--tca-
M a ur" usually women
who have been forced 10 enter the
..u .a would. Ia king Of course
i"''s experience and long
r.n'"Iu"'e necessary to make
success Of any business proposItion
.,.c most interesting faCts
ruuEht out by those who have
had experience, ls that the success
mi trarOoms--thosc that have stood
the test of changing conditions are
the ones which have grown from
~ ru1ll affairs Single rooms
in q hOmc-corncrs IN some down
town place, etc women who start
'o grow with their business. have q
chance 60 learn how to manage
AN such items as overhead, profit
aud iUa.. waste. help, Uppotite-ap-
peal and the Ike. Summed up
from the experiences OF many
tnrHo points umst be taken into
.uuaiI'rauon.
Iurntiuu. easy OF access
An Wtrnctiv. or expressive name
AhpIut"ly clean. attractive home
A manager with the manner OF n
hostess.
ttrcsses with "A cordinI ..anncr
In sorviuE
FROM tho managerial side these
points must come IN ior considorn-
tIuu ryo.y day.
quick sDIylCv.
Reasonably priced foods.
Reasonably firod orders as TO
amounts served.
Cold dishes gpryCd cold.
Hot dishes served hot.
Well seasoned foods
Clean. attractive tables, dishes,
etc,
when u comes 10 the foods
served. here are the principal foods
we expect to find I'm tca-room:
Extra od-Sandwichos.
Salads.
Desserts.
Drinks
! Tea rooms serve other foods but
/ n ~ upOn these four tho reputation
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16

Tts strength is now about 10000 mon
distributed among the swcuty- -ninc
stutos and two territories Of the
country
There are many countries In tho
world that would rejoice II they had
armies which cost su iittlr.
Men discharged from tho Mexican
army grc being started as farmers
whore they do not find ana prefer
wnge- earning positions. A number OF
u,iiitrry farm uuiuiiirs nave been rr-
tabliahcd In favorable locations.
These are said TO be prospcrlng Ad-
dltionnl colonies are planned, funds
having bccn appropriated for the eN-
tension 81 this service TO cN-soldicrs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16
Recognition?

President Obregun's manifestation
Of desire TO expedite the prugrca3
of Mexico by convincing investors In
proIc... u th. 1885,. "a. 900
to be no coufiscation has brought
him undcr the violent attack OF radi-
calls, who resent any intimation that
General ObrcFon Is conservative.
Both MoXlcnna and Americans or
press regret that these persistent at
tacks are being made. thinking that
they may add 60 tho difficulties IN
tho way OF President Ohrcgon.
Had Il not been for General Cullca
and a few other influential men Ike
him. It IS said. Mexico would now
have no International problems. az
President ObreGou would have found
way 10 come to an understanding
with tho United states and all other
nations Gales has been charged
with much radical agitation.
Some Of tho prominent Americans
now say that the oil company prcsl-
dents made mistake in making
their visit to Mexico CITY. declaring
the appearance here Of the oil men
has put both tho Mexican govern
ment and the United states govern
ment ia an embarrassing position.
DIstpss state Matters
II lnefc dnoulu uc immaculate rec
ognition, II is said, enemies OF the
United states would say on -
ence." This would be n blow to
Washington prestige I'm Mexico and
all Latin America, hut whether
there is or is not early recognition,
these men say, the secrecy OF the oil
conference has lCd 60 the impression
hers and elsewhere "a ASlCo that
matters were discussed which should
have been confined To negotiation,
between the state departments OF the
two governments.
Adolfo de In Huertp. secretary n
the treasury apparently roali2lnl
that q hlunder was made I'm cloakinf
tho conference with mystery and Civ.
ing Il At least the appearance OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16

TARDIEU'S secrets as to what was
going on behind the Allied and Ger
proceedings have thrill in every
paragraph.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16

foods. This especially must be car
red out I'm teas and cUffees.
Tea should be made as ordered,
In Individual. attractive carthon
pots. Buy high grade teas put up in
muslin bags. ready to drop In the
pot and pour the freshly boiled
water over. The little dainty extras.
az mint, rose gerauium leaves n
stra wberry. lemon, etc, for each cup
adds much to the class OF service.
For quick service and delicious
Nchocolate drink. make jars OF choc-
Nlate syrup ready to put In a cup.
then thinped with scalding milk.
his Is efficiency y every direction.
n the patronage %in warrant, make
It up by the quart as follows;
= squares unsweetened chocolate;
y cups sugar,
l-S t'H salt.
2 cups boiling water.
Melt chocolate over hot water add
/ other ingredients then set over di-
rect heat and boil five minutes. Add
! six drops best vanilla. Pour In jar,
and keep In cold place. one table,
epoon IN cup with sCaldod milk
stirred in. then whipped cream or
marshmallow on top makes a drink
/ no one could criticize. other foods
/ must be planned along the same
/ careful lines;
Now again, what Is Tea
/ Room p"
How is this: An exclusive, at
/ tractive. restful place. whore only
foods OF quality are served at reas-
enable prices. Could you manage
I oneH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16

Delta Kappa Epsilon.
Kappa Gamma Mu,
Pearls pins, gold pins,
Chi Psi Delta Phi,
Delta Sigma Nu,
Tea time. toddle time,
TaNicabs for two. Life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-14
500 Cony Students
Cheer the S. A.

very interesting program was
successfully carried out in the large
assembly room of the Cony High
school on Friday morning. About 800
Students were present.
special feature of the meeting
was the presentation by G. f. Ellin-
wood of a substantial prize to the
most successful winner in connection
with the Salvation Army Tag Day
Miss Virginia liolway was the happy
recipient and received the applause
Of the great crowd with very ladylike
reserve aud very genuine modesty.
Mr. ElliuWood's remarks while brief
were very appropriate and to the
point
Commandant Magee of the local
corps will be in Boston over Sunday
and will not fail to report the fine
Qualities Of Names Capital City,
Cony High, school.