davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-07-14
Ria,so.

The audience which visited the Rialto theater last night was enter tained by a photodrama of unusual quality. The fact that Priscilla Dean was the star of the feature. "Repu- tation," was sufficient guarantee of excellence. The Audience. however. saw more than a good picture. It saw one of the most tremendous dramas revealed on a screen in years.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-14
"The old swimmin, HoIe.'


 The new Rialto is announcing the newest Charles Ray picture, The Old Swimmin' Hole" done from the immortal poem of James Whitcomb Riley
 There are few poems from the pen of Americans that are as dear to the average American as this classic. be- cause it covered so many old swim min holes. Every town has it's swimmin' hole of boyhood that oc- cupies a place in the memory of many man who has grown rich and powerful.
 Charles Ray has made "The Old Swimmin' Hole" and it Is in itself a classic in film production. First, be- cause 1t Is from the immortal story by Riley and second because 1t is the first picture ever made without a single subtitle.
 The management of the Rialto will give on the occasion of its presenta- tion a prize of s to anyone who can suggest a title that would in any way help the story. This contest is open to all who attend. Simply write the name of the title you think would assist in making the picture better and it will be judged with the others handed in.
 Charles Ray In "The Old Swimmin Hole" comes to the Rialto for four days, beginning Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-14

A young gorilla in the New York zoo would eat nothing but the inner coating of banana skins.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-14

In "Reputation" Priscilla Dean es- tablishes clear title to be ranked with the greatest of cinema stars. She plays a dual role, and by clever pho- tography is often seen acting scenes with herself. The two characters are so widely different, in spite of the fact that they are mother and daugh- ter, that one can scarcely credit the fact that they, are both played by the one Priscilla Dean. The feature holds over for tomor- row. as well as Friday, and is aug mented by a clever comedy, "The One best Pet" The Hearst Interna- tional News fills out the program.
 At the Strand today there will be shown for the last times The Pas sionate Pilgrim one of the most suc- cessful magazine stories of last year made into an unusually story and in- teresting photodrama.
 With The Passionate Pilgrim" will be seen Paramount comedy maga- | zine and the Pathe News. The bill will change completely tomorrow. of- | fering William Fox picture with that COW person." Buck Jones. en- titled Straight from the Shoulder" | Wid Cunning, one of New York S | foremost critics. in reviewing this picture. says it is one of the best westerns of the year.
 | The super-cooled Strand. with as excellent a program as anybody is able to provide anywhere. still att | tracts an exclusive clientele. With it's many attractive features. which are not found in many other theaters on the west coast, and with the cream of Paramount's program, it plays an important part in the things | theatrical in Phoenix. with its hand some sister house. the Rialto.
 Hip
 Today sees the final screening of Marshall Neilan's very unusual pie
Arizona republican., 1921-07-14

ture, "Go and Get It." It is filled with human emotions, depicting a dashing American reporter who scents a mystery and in order to se- cure evidence for his paper. makes flying leap from a soaring airplane to the top of a fast moving passen- ger train. Not finding his man there, to sea to catch a big ocean liner and complete his story.
 The theme of Go and Get It" inl wolves a crook newspaper manager, who, in order to purchase the paper at a low price, tries to kill it. His crookedness leads to many complica- lions for the reporter, who succeeds in trapping him. He not only re- habilitates the paper, but earns for himself a very charming bride.
 One of the features of the story is a huge ape to which doctor. trans fers the brain of criminal. This ape carries out the criminal instincts of the man from whom the brain was
 taken. which furnishes the big punch of the picture. Bull Montana, well-
 known locally, plays the part of the ape, and Wesley Barry, one of the boy finds of the year, has good part. Riverside Park
 The half-holiday will see Riverside the mecca of all who have Thursday
 afternoon off. for today they may get out in the open and enjoy themselves after a week of toll. Riverside offers a particularly attractive program.
 The water is fresh in the pool, and Pete has laid in a supply of good "eats" for those who wish to come down and swim and have. dinner at | the pool side before dancing. Upon
 the request of the ladies of the Eas- | tern Star. who are regular Thdrsday | patrons, the management has con
 scented to put on a special basket prize dance. in which the finest basket in the lot imported from Hankow. | China, will be given away.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-27
Luke McLuke Says

A man can sleep peacefully when lis wife groans. But he gets ter ribly worried when his automobile engine squeaks.
 Another strange thing is Ihow a man will have the nerve to steal a thing when he hasn't the nerve to work for it.
 Somehow or other even a law abiding man hates to hear of the recapture of some poor devil who has made his escape from prison. Men are not such bad fellows if you'll take them by and large.
 A Wife talks about what she would do if she were Man Illus band talks about what he wouldn't do if he were a Woman.
 There was time when a careful man wrapped quart of booze so it looked like pair of shoes. But nowadays he has to wrap it so it will look like a head, of cabbage.
 Some men talk so much about their Rheumatism that they get so they brag about it.
 If you want to learn how quickly you are forgotten when you die, go out to a cemetery and look at the neglected graves.
 The average man is so ornery that you cant scare him with the story Of the Suffering of Dives, the Rich Man. Give him the Jack that Dives had, and he'll take the Dives risk
 A lot of folks imagine that a Re rorters can say what he thinks But they have another think coming.
 Many a mans capacity for Loving is expended entirely upon himself
 Even when a man is close to 50 it kind of jars him the first time he hears himself referred to as being "middle-aged."
 One reason why women suffer so much is because comfortable shoe always looks it.
 Just about the time the Young Thing to whom you are talking be gins to impress you as being intel lectual, she will start in and inform you that Sherlock Holmes is one of her favorite authors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-27
The Tangled System.
(Pacific Engineer Builder. F

(Pacifc Engineer BuilderG D
 Trained and practical have for some time ben studying the anticipated system of transactng government business and agitation is hasening the time when there will be overhauling of the entire machinery. Anticipated methods destined to go and it is the duty of every one believing in reform of this nature to bring all possible pressure to bear epon Congress that the end may be attained without unreasonable delay. The concentration of effort has been upon the creation of national board of public works that shall take the Interior Department with it's overlapping functions its miles of red tape and it's excessive overhead Bills have already been introduced in Congress intended to remedy the num- erous evils connected with the conduct of this import ant department of the government and to have at it's head man qualified by training and experience, who shall be assisted in his work by assistant taries who shall each be especially qualified by perience and training to administer the work under his control Secretary of Commerce Herbert Hoover has already encountered this tangled and overlapping system and in addressing engineering society gently declared that many independent agencies porting to the President had grown up that the executive office overburdened almost beyond the point of endurance.' tsYiHpNflfr
 The question of government aids to navigation is not by any of the principal functions of government, but 1t must be trial to the hardy mariner He must obtain his domestic charts
 from the Department of Commerce, his foreign charts from the Navy Department and his nautical almanac from the Naval Observatory-and he will in some circumstances get sailing directions from the Army In a fog he may get radio signals from both the Navy and Commerce and listen to fog horns and look Tor lights and buoys provided by Commerce If he sinks, his life is saved by the Treasury. He will anchor at the direction of the Army which relies the Treasury to enforce it's will. His boilers and feboats are operated by the Department of Com merce his is certified by bureau in Com merce signed off in the presence of another and inspected at sailing by the Treasury and arrival by the Department of Labor He declared that it would be in the interest of economy if of these functions could be placed under one head.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-27
FOREST PROTECTION WEEK.

The present week has been designated by Presl ent Harding as Forest Protection Week. Durln he week the forestry service, and those who nav ccepted an invitation to join it in the work, ar aryng on campaign of education for the purpos reducing the danger of forest fires The following statement of the case as 1t appear I the Northwest has been sent out by the Forestr ureaus district office at Portland, Oregon:
 President Harding's proclamation set ting aside the period of May 22 to 2S as Forset Protection Week bids the American people to look to the protection ana care of their remaining forest resources. That there is need for such admonltlon Is 1uily warranted when one faces squarely the facts of timber depletion. The Pacific Northwest is the Nations Woodlot-how long Will it remain such if forest fires are not Kept out of our timber? Unless each man, woman and child that goes into our forests realizes a personal responsibility regarding hre the Hast great stand" of timber of the North west will go just as the white pine of New England and the Lake States went, and ike the yellow pine of the South is going now.
 Timber depletion has now reached a point in this country where three-hfths Of the primeval forests are gone and where 6l per cent of the timber that is left is west of the Great Plains Col. w. B. Greeley Chief Forester of the United States Forest Service recently told the members of the Chicago Association of Commerce.
 Liberal use of American forests was necessary part of the commercial growth of - this nation, Col Greeley believes, but forest protection and reforestaton should have been practced if not from the start at least in late years There is abundant area of forest land in this country to support all industries and a liberal supply of wood is most necessary to the people of this rountry. It thought that, like the European countries, would use when our cvili- zation older, but one-third one-half much wood per capita we did in the early days But this rule does not affect the American people. The older the States and communities in this country grow the timber they seem to require in one form another
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-27

The New York World says the acceptance by Ger many of the reparations terms of the Allies was a confession of judgment" The next thing will be to enforce the judgment That cannot be done unless Germany discover way to pay the iudg
 ment Otherwise the Allies will have to find thing to levy upon that will liqudate it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-27

The New York Legislature this year reduced the appropriations for State purposes from $145,OOO 900 to $135. 100000. That will saving of $10 900, 900 if, Gov. Miller says, adequate provision was made for every activity of the State
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-27
As Luminous as Mud.

Like yourself, we have been all het up over the Einstein Theory, but we have cooled out since we dis covered the following explanation given under the caption: "The Mean ing of Relativity:"
 "If the luminous body is itself moving through space, the light which is travelling in the same di rection as the luminous point itself
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-27

cate that he is in process of changing his mlnd
 However, Mr. Mcclure. a real western same hunter and lover of the outdoors does not leave us in any doubt as to his position
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-27

Secretary of Labor Davis conceves his job to ne to make the Golden Rule attractive in practice II ne succeeds he vii prove of Americas great est moral benefactors.t Pittsburgh Gazette-Times)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-27

To simplify matters the former Kaiser might have incorporated the Einsein theory in his book on how England started the war-( Buffalo Express
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-27

According to Einstein. 'Relativty relinqushes the absoluteness of smultaneity" This is, the plainer he makes it the less understa and Pittsburgh Dispatch.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-27

is only leaving that luminous point at velocity equal to the velocity of light minus the velocity of the lu- minous point"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-27
BITS OF BY.PLAY By Luke McLuke Copyright by Cincipnati
 Enquirer
Oh, Boy!

Oh, Boy!
 For many years the Names Is Names Club has felt the need of a Poet Laureate in it's midst, and, at last, we have found him He is Elm melt S. Dilworth, of Glenville, W. Va, and he was elected Poet Laureate by a plurality of more than 30000 votes ever the other two candidates, MT. Hink Smoo, of Baldy, Ark, and Miss Pansy Mule, iof Sand Lot, Ga. MT. Diworth has forwarded us volume of his poems, published by the Dem readers will weep with him over the hollowness of the world and the helplessness of suffering virtue. In the preface to his poems MT Dils- worth announces that he combines "theiambic, trochaic, dactylic and his pomes embrace "the epic, ode, idyl, lyric, pastoral, sonnet, rounde- lay, madrigal, couplet, quantrain and canzonet." He further blushingly admits that he can "adapt himself to meter, foot, strain, measure, rhyme macaronic or prosidy" But wait for the grand finale! Here it is! He says he "can tranquilly divide and in timately unite the dimeter, trimeter tetameter, penameter and hexa- meter" And here is his foreword in his volume of pomes
 "Go, little book onward go,
 Gain thy well-earned fame, Until everywhere you've went
 They're glad that you have came!' In day or two we'll reproduce one of MT Dlworth's pomes. Order your papers early!
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-27

II they really want to slow up naval building they mght turn the job over to the Walking Delegates. -tDallas News.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-27

Speaking of this Be Kind to Animals movement. won't Bill Bryan please quit pestering donkey?- Columbia Record)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-27

With Big Bill Haywood 'L w. w." finally came 1 to mean T Won't Wait."-(New York Herald)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-27

laklng things easy is poor plan. It's likely to land one in jail.-( Pittsburgh Gazette Times)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-27

Another Wallstreet explosion suspect has been released. He turned out to be only a confessed Anarchist Indianapolis News)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-27
The Difference.

"Just what is the difference be- tween a henpecked husband and the other kind of a husband?" asked the Bachelor
 Well" explained the Benedict, "the henpecked husband gives in to his wife right away, but the other kind of husband doesn't give in until the next day"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-27
Paw Knows Everything.

Willie-Paw, what does flattery mean?
 Paw-Flattery is when some liar tells you the nice things you have always thought about yourself, my son.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-27

Firms Is Firms. Needleman, the Tailor, Main Street Memphis Tenn.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-27
Advice.

This good advice, as you will find, May save a broken beak; If you think you must speak your
 mind,
 You should mind how you speak.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-27
Look Out, Lloyd!

LOOK Uut, LToyd! The Golden Age, the organ of the International Bible Students Associ- ation. informs the world that the British Empire will be dismembered the next few years, and Ireland will be freed
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-27

Dr Hornaday, in his very eulogisic introduction
 does not refer to MT McGuires conclusions regarding Alaska brown bear and eagles he praises Mir Me Guire and his book very highly Whether not he has arrived at the conclusions that his abuse of Aaskans for what he has called their desire 10 commercials, D wild life in connection with their war on these predatory beasts and birds erroneous only time will disclose. However, his apparent approval Of MT. MsGuires attitude, and other indications that have appeared in print Of months would indi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-10
EXPECT BONUS Bill. no
BE PASSED TINS SESSION,

W ASiilNN'IoN, fcb. H,H--Aittl
listening TO criticism OF the govern
ment bureaus dealing with war vet
Grams, the executive committee of
the American legion today concluded
n threc-day meeting here by going
to the capitol, whore they inter
viewed members OF congress con
corning legislation favored by the
legion
+. W. Galbraith. national com
mandcr, reported after the visit to
ia" Legislative body, that he had
been assured by senator pcnrose or
pennsylvania, chairman Of the
finance committee, that the bonus
hill would be reported out of COM
mittoe and In an likelihood would be
pIssed nt this session
Members OF tho legion committee
also expressed belief that an meas
urcs Tor the relief Of disabled vet
Grams would be enacted, including an
increase from f23,0OO,OOO TO SIS
600. goo for maintenance OF hospitals
provided for In the sundry civil bill.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-10
StNDItS CIVIL BILL
PASSED BS SEN ATE,

WASHINGTON Feb. Q.--Thc sun
dry civil appropriation bill was
passed 10y the senate tonight, carry
ing "A total Of $412,3j0, 1000, OF which
about $3.50, 100000 is for veterans OF
the world war.
Among the principal items was
1900 600 for new hospitals and
enlargement Of present hospital ia
cilitics Tor service men. as request
ed under the program Of the
American legion. Funds Tor com
pensation and vocational training
OF the service men also were carried
In tho hill
The appropriation OF 10000, 600
for development Of the Muscle
shoals, Ala, water power project,
was retained without change.
During final consideration Of the
bill today, the senate voted to in
crease the appropriation for Mis-
sissippi river flood control from
s6,670,O00 to sS,000,O00
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-10
SIN NTI NDN ANtES
NlNil' DEFICIENCY RIII

'.| NhH"' 10 IfN iIteH state " Irr.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. 9--The
deficiency bin was advanced 10y tho
senate ut the oklahoma legislature
today in practically It's original
form, calling FOR $4,000 iu def
cluncy certificates senator II. l..
Davidson of Tulsa was successful in
obtaining the reinstatement OF a
claim of the highway department.
for $4,000 which was stricken from
tho bill Yesterday
Charges were made by senator's OF
both political factions that constant
repetition of certificates for the same
causes, appears I'm the bin as finally
approved The items which they
declared conflict are,
First a 100000 claim TO cover
claims issued hy the highway depart
mcnt,' second, $4,000 for paying
the salaries and expenses OF enforce.
mont officers, for automobile tags.
freight and drayage, clerical help
and contingencies, third, under the
heading department Of highways"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-10

limit for seats with Kearns In this
frame Of mind. 1t appears that Lon
don stands "A very good chance Of
landing The fistic plum. The cham
pion's manager has keen eye for
business. and IL Is possible he may
decide To take Dempsey abroad
within a month with two ideas in
view--to clean up on an exhihi-
tion tour and get the champion ac-
climated In case the promoters de-
eide on London.
Meanwhile no conference re-
garding the promotion OF the big
fight were In order today. Tex
Rickard will stick with Cochran II
the British promoter wants II that
way. He would prefer to promote
the scrap on his own, however, and
may make an effort to buy Coch
ran off, providing William A. Brady
stays put, which Is on the out
side {"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-10
JAP BALL TEAM
|NVADES STATES
Nipponese Nine to Play
Leading Western
Universities

tIitCAGO. Feb .Iipincs"
baseball plnyera invading the mid
dlU west this spring viii play their
Nrst game Of 10 series with the l'ni.
Nctfity Of chicago on May y The
team rcprcs"ufy Wnaod, university ut
Japan ana .s under the dlrcctorship
Of Professor Isu Abe, who is known
~ the father of baseball iu Japan
The Sjpponoso nine ia scheduled 10
leave the orient about the middle of
March, play e month iu Honolulu,
ana later % number ~ engagements
pn the coast To cross To- the middle
west. md ihcn push 10 the Atlnntt'
coast for the farthcst eastern ball
'rip ever taken by Japanese col
logc.
The program Of games IN this see
iiuu has been arranged bI Professor
Fred M"rrIficld, baseball coach of
the uNcrsity OF chicago. who led
his team into Japan last spring win
ming cigL aud wing two games out
ot "a. Professor Nru.nrld prev.
pusly organized and coached the
Nhsrda baseball sdund Ia Japan
FROM l0O4 - 1901. when the game
was iu its infancy In the far east
tn" middle Wcstoru schedule. az an
nounccd, N az follows.
The Schedule.
May 9, ChicaEp Ht chicuso. May
u, Northwestern at EyanAn May
10, Purdue at Lafayette. May ~.
Butlcr at Indianapolis May iC, In
diana at Bloomington; May IS, Chi-
cngu at Chicago (second gameJ. May
u, Illinois at Champaign
completing this schedule the Wa
seda nine viii go east TO play eight
tentatively arranged games with big
eastern colleges. II plans to return
for third game with Chicago on
June n. The two succeeding weeks
Will he devoted TO games in Michi-
gan and Ohio, the tour concludl ng
with a game AT the University ~
Michigan.
To Entcrtnin Visitors.
Plans for entertainment Of the
Jnpaucs" team while iu Chicago are
now being negotiated by Professor
Mcrrifiold and the Japanese consul.
kawashima, a former Wascdn stu
dent. a number of functions VIII
also lee arranged by the university
students IN honor Of tho Japs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-10
CARB01VNE, DENNY
HERE TOMORROW
Middleweights Conclude
Training for Wednes-
days Bouts

Frauk Carbonne and Young
Denny New York and New Orleans
middleweights who next Wednesday
night box ~ rounds in the main
event OF "A show at Convention hall,
are To- conclude training In Tulsa
with five or six DAYS work. Both
men have agreed TO be here Thurs
day and word received by Promoter
Callahan from Lew Diamond, man
agcr of Carbonne. Is to the effect
mat Carbonue will he here tonight
or tomorrow morning.
a 10-round semi winduE, in addi-
ton to one or two other prelims, Is
planned by Callahan. Jimmy Riley
and Jack Hurley may meet in the
semi windup.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-10
4. L. MEETING TOMORROW
Annual Spring Conference Of Moguls
Held az Cleveland.

CHICAGO. Feb. 9.--The annual
spring meeting Of the American
league will be held in Cleveland next
Friday, President Is. Il. Johnson an
nounced today. lie said notices for
the meeting were mailed TO club
owners last night.
President johnson said the home
city of the world champions was
selected because eastern club own
ers and western magnates alike get
to the city overnight, and that only
one-day gathering was contem-
plated.
Adoption OF the schedule Is the
chief business to come before the
gathering.