davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-19
GRAND RUSH TO
NEW OIL FIELD
Mackenzie Basin Attracts
Many Thousands of
Prospectors

EDMONTON. Alta, June Is
Fortune seekers from all parts Of
Canada ana various parts OF the
United states are gathering for their
dash into the far north oil and min
oral fields when navigation opens
about the middle OF June.
Edmonton, Fort McMurray and
Peace River Crossing. the latter
two gatcWays into the Mackenzie
river basin oil folds, are showing
signs of great activity with large
fleets Of river steamers and gasuliu"
boats getting ready for tn" short
summer transportation season
Edmonton railroad yards az" JAM
ming through freight for north
points and both Fort McMurray and
Peace river Crossing are cNporicnr-
ing Unprecedented prosperity and
hustle. All coming from the first
wave of the oil boom.
The little town of Fort McMurraV
has already doubled it's population
since last fall and with the opening
nf navigation II Is expected to reach
four times its previous liac. Many
new buildings are hoiue erected,
while along the banks Of the river
buats. scuws aud lumber Craft are
being constructed.
Must show Permits.
Peace River Crossing also is gar
ncrng itg stare ot the rush This
town ls the temporary h'aduunrt'ts
| NJ the government parties going int
! tn, north country this year In ad
IdilIun to oil prospcvtuts. Ten gov
eminent parties are getting ready az
! Peace River or have already taken
! the field from this point, inciudiu.
! four tupnEraphicaL three geological
land one Astronomical survey parties
Another government party VII
max, an exhaustive report OF th'
possibilities Of the new oil fields.
River men say tha' Jhcy VIII b
Liable To handle all freight uffcro'
for northern points, rocCntiN hcNv
raina having TI,d all northern
streams and solved the prohicm q
low water which threatened To q
lap migration to the MarkcuzI
fields
La h, meantime IN" activity a
Fort MrMurny and Peace Rive
. Crossing le growing lu ntousii
4 dairy Every train Go th" north
crowded aud travellers from bot
- points say tnat accommodations az
at "A premium. ON" party Irhv'n
hrtr for Fort M.MurraH took al"n
70 their own bedding aud shelter tent
reports being thW they would %" u'
{ able tu obtain them uu arrival 'n"
River ,pN ur, talking The "ti'
daily at both these points.
Z Tha dominion authorities an'ir
pate some difficulty with partu
"a OF 'phrnhlNura' ur newcomers.
. ,hr country Is evident from -
+ strinrrut regulations governing emit
To- into the uuw lands.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-19

,PubIished in the Tulsa Daily World June
IL is IL. is 10 20 and 81. 1891. world
Publishing Company. Pubisher)
tz5OO 90 REWARD
Pawhuska. okla, June n, l9,l
Pursuant to an order Of the County
.,.nurt Of Osage County, Oklahoma, l here
by offer a reward OF $500 90 fon inforIna-
,inn leading to the arrest and conviction
81 the murderer or murderers, OF Charles
Whitchorn, Usage Indian slottee No. II.
PAU. \. COMSTOCE-
Administrator for the estate
OF charles WhitehCrn. de-
ceased.
The Washington times., 1921-11-20

rudimentary kind. for she was shy
dancing knowledge.
Come back in two or three years,
little lady" said the manager Of the
Kiss Burglar" "You lack nothing,
only experience. You certainly don't
lack nerve"
Miss Maxwell went home and
took advantage of that feminine
comfort-tears. The next day she
bearded Florence Ziegfeld In his Of
flee and told him she wanted Job
in the Follies. because she intended
to be dramatic actress, and she
thought the Follies would be a good
starting point. He liked her sin
certify and gave her work. She
spent two years with the Follies.
and then got a small speaking part
in 1.-THE Man Who Came Back"
Seeking experience. all the time,
she discovered as many an aspiring
actress discovered before her that
the real school for . would-be actress
was a stock company. Thithsr she
sought an opportunity. and Jesse
Bonstelle gave her chance at Buff
falo.
She remained with the Bonstelle
Btock two seasons, and 1t was there
Gertrude Newell found hsr. Miss
Newell had '4rhe Fair Ciroassian"
tucked away. waiting to produce It
when she found the girl she wanted
for the chief female role, that OF .
CircasUian slave.
The Washington times., 1921-11-20
Miss Maxwell Was
With FolIies Once

VYYHAT becomes of~the Follies
w girls il a question that 10
often asked and frequently
answered through the columns of
the daily newspapers when one of
them annexes rich husband in the
matrimonial mart. Those that don't
marry and disappear from view.
seldom are heard of again. Once in
a great while Follies girl energies
from the ruck and FORCES ahead. like
Marguerite Maxwell. who Ia play
ing the Circassian slave girl in THE
Fair Circassian" at the Shubert-
Garrick this week.
Miss Maxwell IL q Cleveland girl.
and when she quit school. five years
ago. she headed for New York, do
termined to 60 on the stage. She
haunted the offices of producers,
and she finally heard that member
Of the kiss Burglar" company was
about to leave. She hied herself to
the management Of that play. and
boldly asked to be given the Job.
Her undoing came when she was
asked to display her ability a. .
dancer. Her dancing was of the
The courier-index., 1921-04-22
Youthful Soldier of Fortune.

A real soldier of fortune who be- came commissioned officer in the Polish army at the age of sixteen, after having returned only five months ago to the United States and "civies, could DO longer resist the call of the khaki and the bugle, and in conse- ouence enlisted as 8 buck private at the United States army recruiting headquarters This youthful hero of campaigns against the Germans and Rolsheviki is Josef Zalot, nineteen years old. In 1917 he joined the Polish volunteers, after being educated in Philadelphia his native city, and was commissioned second lieutenant at Camp Niagara, Ontario, Canada. After considerable fighting at Rheims and the Champagne country. followed by the armistice, he studied at French school of arms. He accom- panied General Haller' army in the spring of 1919 to the Polish front to fight against the Russians, and at the end of that campaign returned home. He is now a buck private in the Eight eenth infantry at Camp Dix, New Jer- sey, studying for examination as sec ond lieutenant.
The courier-index., 1921-04-22
Perfume at GO Per Ounce.

The harvest of Bavarian reses for last year, being one of the worst on record, the price of the essence has gone up very considerably. The wholesale price just now is round sbsut $20 an ounce. Before the war 1t was $7. Contrary to popular be- lief, however, altar of roses is by no means the most expensive scent on the market. Ciyet is worth wholesale just now $25 an ounce, and musk $9O {; ambergris, which forms the basis for nearly all the best quality scents, costs $60 an ounce, and is hard ts get at that. These prices refer, in the case of perfumes to the essential oils, one or two drops of which will make quite a decent-sized bottle of scent. Only dealers in precious stones carry more valuable stock in small space than the dealers in these highly-con- eentrated essential calls. A quite mod erate-sized safe in the office of a firm of wholesale perfumers will frequent ly contain stock worth $125,0eO.
The courier-index., 1921-04-22

DOT, the. unexpected rattle of cham fsr off the plaintiye shriek of lernur the stirring of palm froDds outside my window.
 Turning my head, l could look out through the porticoe across the water. silvery under the moon, with red and white and green lights glowing from the gray shadows of ships A pale breeding moon sometimes gazed at roe from behind a fan of palms; and then ghosts would truly steal about me, ten der. ministering ghosts or other days and dim dreams that may vet come true In their arms I'd siuk again to sleep.
The courier-index., 1921-04-22
BEAUTY ITS LURE
aBnAer Wonderful Charm ZaNzl- Aar Coneeas Deadly Rage
AFnaf Metropolis Of Easf ccast es As'
 raca Attracts Wanderers From All Civilized Countries

MANn. from which ! had but recent
 w departed, is s man grown gausi and rugged in honest strife; but Zan- zabar ls a eourtezan, whimsical, gay, sullen presenting manly aspects writes William Ashley Anderson ID Harpcrs Magazine.
 Warm, rich, beautiful, conceaiinS with dissembling art it's sinister spots, it lavishes It's charms, intoxicates with its beauty, smothers with its opulence; or suddenly, after a smoldering si- lcnce, it rends itself with rage The screaming tornado rips its garments of yerdure 10 tatters, bony-fngered pestilence goes leering down it's dark alley ways, fever shakes the life out of its victims. And afterward, the bright sun sparkles upon the rain washed foliage, and the island smiles again with the innocent radiance 0f maiden.
 Zanzibar town Is the metropolis of the east coast Ii is Rome to the dugky pilgrim; 1t is Paris to the reck- less wanderers from the Bantu folk Of Cape DeladO to the sons of the cor sairs of Oman. Its clubs; Its cof1ee shops; its clnemas; Its dark, arched roofns where dusky helles from India, Arabia, the Somali coast, and Zanzibar giSgle and shrill and dance m0noto- nous dances; Its spreading mango trees under whose shelter the torches burn, anA the tom toms beat the measure of AigAtrlong nxomai; its shops tumbiing with riches of roughly carved ivory and ebony, or hammered Cingalese sii- yer and gems; Its bazaars, gaudy with cheap cloth-kikOys, hOdrunks, fanzas blight with prints of flags and ships and emblems of royalty; the great ships lying in It's roads, pouring into the lap of black Africa the increas- ing lnxuries of Europe; the dhows bearing commerce from the Persian gulf, the Seychelles, and Madagascar
 -an, all and more, contribute to the renown and lure of Zanzibar.
 Ny huge old Arab house had the reputation of being haunted. Unfor- tnnately, l cannot prove this; but ev- cry night at two in the morning awakened and lay for many minutes listening to the few faint sounds that tapped musically upon the bell of si lence-the everlasting whispers and laughter of the waves upon the beach, the tap-tap-tap of deaths head beet les in the berities of the ceiling, the rustling movement of rats, the clear silver tinkle of ships bells in the har-
The courier-index., 1921-04-22

A professor of the University of Wisconsin describes selenium exy- chloride, a liquid obtained from electrolytic copper refining, as a solvent for rubber, enamels, glues, hydrocarbons, and many other sub stances which have hitherto been re- garded as resistant to all chemical solvents.
The courier-index., 1921-04-22

Questionnaires sent out to Geor- gia farmers by banks revealed that the farmers are holding fifty-one per cent of last years cotton for higher prices and that they intend to reduce acreage forty per cent this year.
The courier-index., 1921-04-22

The Washington Post says the Republican party made respectable showing last November. Is mob respectable? We were lynched :; that's what we were.--Houston Post.
 The buyers strike will be broken when the buyer Washington Post.
The courier-index., 1921-04-22

The Peruvian Navy has been granted the use of mechanical equip ment and personnel at the Coco Solo air station of the United States government located at the Canal Zone. The Peruvian Navy lacks the facilities for the assembling and testing of aircraft at home.
The courier-index., 1921-04-22

An ex-soldier who went up 14,-, GOO feet in the air recovered his speech; on the other hand, most people up in their air would be extremely lucky if they lost theirs. Philadelphia North American.
The courier-index., 1921-04-22

At the request of. the owner and with the consent of the federal judge, saloon in Chicago which was closed for the violation of the prohibition law, was recently turned over to a family with ten children who were evicted from the home they were buying because of in- ability to pay installments.
The courier-index., 1921-04-22
ODDS AND ENDS

The Kaiser tells how the others planned and started the attack, but not how it happened that he was the only one with a gun on, as it were.-Dallas News.
The courier-index., 1921-04-22
MULES FOR SALE

have on hand several good farm mules for sale at prices in keeping with the times. See these mules before buying, at my stables on Mississippi street.
 A. W. MOODY. Phone 270. sh
The courier-index., 1921-04-22

Five inches of snow covered part of the desert in the Imeprial Valley of California near Fl Centro, April 1. This was the first snow fall in the memory of the oldest settlers of that region.
The courier-index., 1921-04-22

A landslide caused by torrential rains destroyed two villages in Italy. The peculiar feature of the slide was that it moved so slowly that the inhabitants were able to escape, but their homes and vineyards were engulfed.
The courier-index., 1921-04-22

It looks as if former Emperor Charles of Hungary made quite a hit, but was put out at home.-- New York Herald.
The courier-index., 1921-04-22

The daily paper published at Sing Sing prison is having labor troubles, it is reported. We'll, at any rate, their labor can't walk out on them. Southern Lumberman.
The courier-index., 1921-04-22

High prices have fallen here and there, but we have heard of no fatal injuries among them.-New York World.
The courier-index., 1921-04-22

Lenine is trying to run Russia and Landis is trying to run baseball, and we don't know which is the harder job.-New York Herald.
The courier-index., 1921-04-22

One of the ex-Kaiser's sons is clerking in a bank. What reckless depositors that bank must have.- Nashville Southern Lumberman.
The courier-index., 1921-04-22

It's strange that Russia wants any more of our exports, consider ing that we sent her Trotzky.- Chicago American Lumberman.
The courier-index., 1921-04-22

We trust the postmasters will not interpret Mir. Hays instructions to keep in touch with what is going on in their communities as permis- sion to read any mail except post cards.-New York World
The courier-index., 1921-04-22

Plymouth Rock is being protected from the elements by the use of a chemical weatherproof preservative.
 As a result of the drouth in Switzerland there is less snow now on the mountain peaks than there is usually in August.
The courier-index., 1921-04-22

The statesmen are taking disarnl- 'ament right along, but the men who are not allowed to take are oiling the triggers Post.
The courier-index., 1921-04-22

Chicago has decided to rent out it's fire department on taxicab rates to towns within 100 miles. Certain companies do more for suburbs for
The courier-index., 1921-04-22
LEE COUNTY NATIONAL BANK

which they receive no compensation than they do. for the city.
The courier-index., 1921-04-22

Open an Account Today
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-24
LARGE CROWDS SEE
"UNCHARTED SEAS"

Ice. nothing but vast unbounded
he!ds Of ice and uncharted seas filled
with lurking unseen dangers Mt every
step-thcse are d test To try the metal
of the most courageous Agaims,
such trial the coward will shrink
ana the brave man prove his worth
such ties, is given to Tom East
man and Ralph Underwood. with the
pretty. attractive wife of the former
sthe prize and the underlying mo-
m"ntous uucs;!onof choic. between
!atcfui loyalty and unfaithful free
dom to be solved.
Unchar,"h Seas" contains all thcso
situations coupled with an abundance
"i s"u!-Htrring and heart gripping
scenes. Alice Lake. as Luccrrtia
Eastman ably chnracterizcs the part
ana the plot which liz unique. earns
Tor the picture foremost place In
IA" rcn'ly dramatic films of the year
Picture Gocrs at the BiJou who see
'Cnchhrtcd Seas" the iirst three days
az this week. will feel we'll paid for
their time and will long remember
the story and the fatcfui decision.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-24
LYRIC CROWDS PLEASED
WITH DOROTHY DALTON

The Idol OF the North" now play
ln- At the Lyric Theatcr. is grip
ping tale OF the Canadian wIlds in
which the appeal OF romance INFER
minsics with the fervUr of The min
inT town OF the ntntc"nth century.
Dorothy Dalton plays Colcttc
Brissac. daughter Of French Cana
dian miner. who lied TO the wilderness
TO escape arres; for having Killed =,
man. She is without father and
mother in mining town built ur
overnight and obtains "a position IT.
= saloon and dance hall. She becomes
one OF the biggest drawing. cards OF
the saloon. and plays unmcrcifully
with the miners. but still remaining
tn" most desired of all Tho girls
Martin Bat.s, :, youn,; New Yorker
comes TO the mining town after Il
, cries OF financial difficulties. and bn-
comes worthless drurkard. The.
inincrs to get even with the girl
force hcr I" marry Bates whom she
reforms. and once more brings back
MS ~c.trcSpcCt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-24
MRS. ROBINS TO COMPILE
COLONIAL DANES HISTORY

Mrs. sally Nelson Robins. of Rich
mond. left yesterday for Washing
ton In take ur her duties an national
historian oil the Nationu society
'oIonia! Danes Of America. She tx
one of nine officers who direct tho
affairs "f the organizations Mrs.
William Rufiin Cox is honorary pr.r!-
dent. The other OH Hcrs are Mrs
Joseph Ruck.r Lamar. widow OF
jnstic" Lamar, OF Georgia. Mrs
Hamilton u. Fairfax. of New York:
Mrs. Gilmer speed Adams. OF Louis
VILE: Mrs. 4. l.. Sioussat. OF Nary
land: Mrs. Iiarrct, Wendell. of Bos-
ton: Mrs. william H. Wilmer. OF
Was h!ng,on. i. G.: Mrs. Frederick \.
Packard. OF Pennsylvania. and Mrs.
Frederick Bowdltch Dexter, OF Con-
ncct!cut.
Mrss. Lamar and Mrs. Adams arc
N!rginians; Mrs. Lamar being Cla--
india Pcndlcton. Of Louisa County, and
Mrs. Adams. Lefty Robinson Of
Charlottesville. before their marri-
ages. Mrs. Cox was recently ap-
pointed regent Of Mount Vernon from
Virginia, 10 succeed the late Mrs.
Emma H Rail-.
ON Thursday Of this week Mrs
Robins Is 10 make It report OF all
the work done by forty-oac states
IN the last two years. before dele
gates from every state in the Union.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-24
'DEBS AND DUBS" SCORES
HIT AT 1915 THEATER

Richmonds younger set makes its
initial how IN moving pictures at the
Isis this ~cck. in "DcaS ana Dubs." =.
comedy written and produced locally
which is being show. in continuation
with Clara kinlnal. Young In
Straight from Paris ana drew "a
racit" audiences at The thcater AZ.
daS Yesterday.
"buhH and bebs" proceeds viii Ia
used FOR the benefit Of the Sunnva.d-
lay Nursery. but outside OF this fact.
the pictur" is Il represented COM
't%. in which the acting of all Of the
participants is To he commended
iiEhly.
Clara Kimball rounE's picture is
To he claSscd among her best efforts
In tn" film stars career. 1t is DIFF
fcrcnt IN that IL * mostly OF II light
nature. thing in the past which
has not been done by the star Her
chief support is given by Thomas
jefferson and Ecrtram Grassbv. who
aid the star materially in the rrcsen-
tation,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-24
REPTILES TAKING PLACE OF
Flap" DOGS AS SOCIAL PETS
Pythons Alligators, Boas and Chameleons Are Dr.
ing Domestic Cat from Hearth Rug-Harmless
Reptian Mascots Latest Fashion Fad.

LONDON. May 23.-Society seekers
are replacing IA. familiar lap" dogs
WIN python pets AlligatorS, huas
ana chamclcons are driving the do
incstic cat from tn" h"arthrug. Harm
less rcptillian naSvotS are the latest
fashion fad and "miiady OF MaHfaIr'
is 'swinking' through Hyd" Park
ami Rotten Row with pet snake
cntwinch around her waist.
Lounge lizards are found in the
most fashionable Mayfair drawing
rooms. Not the familiar lizard or
IN: Broadway cabaret and ";hc
SaNsantS. hut real reptiles who airs
even more tame than tho human
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-24

81 cc'es. Mater tortoiscs are great
taN"rites and are being stocked by
leading IVES; End stores. who cater
I" the latest whims az society.
Eric iamage. director of the ia
nous y. W. Gamnge stores. describes
the latest fashion In pets: There's
n" doubt that the Keeping Of harm
less reptiles Is becoming HOBBY
with society Women he said Cha
mcteonS are Immensely popular. They
ar" carried by ladies in or on their
h!"us"s. attached with II gold chain
aud collar.
"a ten-foot boa. which wc recent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-24
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH FRECKLES
AND WHITEN SKIN

Snuccze the juice al Two lemons !utu
bottle containing three ounccs Of
orchard White. which any drug store
Viii supply for a few cents. shake
wril. and you have II quarter pint of
IN. best frcckle and tan bleach and
complexion whitencr
Massage this swcetiy fragrant
lemon lotion into the face. neck, arms
ANA hands each day and see how
freckies and blemishcs bleach out and
how clear. soft and rosy white the
skin bccomcs-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-24
To Hold chnrl,y nnza,r.

The ParcntTeac hers' Association.
az Chlmborazo school. will hold a
bazaar at the school. Thursday and
Friday, from TO 10 +. NJ. Theirs Will
he various attractions. including
donkey rides and hay ridcss. fortune
telling. moving pictures. and ic.
cream and homemade candy will l..
sold. The proceeds will De shaied
Jointly by the Crippled Chiidren's
Hospital and Parent Tea cheers As.
sociAtinn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-24

All Methodist women Of Barton
Heights are Invited To attend social
To he held In the lecture-room OF the
Barton Heights Methodist Church this
afternoon from $3.50 To $3.50 o'clock.
This Is the second social given un.
der the auspices OF the ways and
means committee. The program will
include talk by the Rev. l.. :.
FlournoS. Of Gint.r h,rk, and vocal
selections by Mrs. kidd and Miss
Dorothy Day. Refreshments and II
social hour Will follow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-24
WOMAM'S CLUB AUDIENCE
STIRRED BY SONG RECITAL

Miss Bula Ray Shuil. who VAS
heard In song recital at the
W"man's Club yesterday afternoon.
was most enthusiastically received
by her audience. She Is the dra-
matte soprano OF the San Carlo opera
Company. and liz II charming and mp
pcaling singer. Miss Shuli is AN mr.
t!st OF rare ability and press ana
public have acclaimed her as on.
OF the most successful Of young
American opera singers She has
real histrionic talent ana her lovely
race and engaging manner add much
I" the charnl. OF her program.
James l.. Womb!c at tho piano was
an able and sympathetic accUmpan.
rs, for Mis-. Shull. This Is the artists
second appearance before the wom-
ans Club. as she was heard in re-
cithl here several seasons ago. Miss
Louise Williams was chairman Of
the afternoon.
The foii-~n= program was rem
Il 9 red
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-24

) sold to lady has become so at
cached to it's owner that it twines
'"G"d her waist and Srms in a most
lrecti"natc manner. yet resen;s any
me caressinS IL.
Ia one case lady carries n snake
round htr waist. Another lady car
res tw" snakes with her In a small
rag. y tilted customer carries a
green lizard In her poke; wherever
'ha may he; 1t even goes with her
to dances"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-24
IN AND our or TOWN.

Mrs Frederick ralcn. OF New York.
is the guest OF her mother. Mrs.
George Mayo, AT the Hanover Apart
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-24
woMEN,x MEIartNGs.

visiting MIR. and Mrs. l.. n. Vaughan
here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-24

Jack Frost" Salt. extra quality.
Ask your Grocer for it.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-24

Miss Florence Stuart Vaughan. of
Hanover County. and Mrs. l.. t. Grad
dock, of Cluster Springs. have been