davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-28
POMPEIAN
ROOM


distinct lnnovauon, and one that VIII
strike popular chord with thcntcrpucrs, g.
the uC,, romi.,nn room lately built aud In.
stalled az the Majestic Thcatcr.
II ts u combination iouuging and wruus
room. chIldrcns playground aud nursery,
and coupled with tho most complete the
atricnl Information department. ever gi,cu
place iu thcntor In the southwest
Tho roupclnr room Is located in the base
mcnt of the Malcstic--cosy accessible from
either stnrwny II is mNurous IN IT, APP
r"'nmcnts, rvfin,d In cu,ironn aud
supcrintondcd hy most capable and
courteous attendant, whose -olr duty II To
acc to thc comfort ana convenience Of Ma
ictuc patrons.
Thcatcrgocrs who arrive Intc. hut who
do not dcvirc to 500 other than the he.
ginning Of n performance viii find tho
POmpcInn ideal place to while away
the time Here may find the Is
sues Of photoplny UiagaSiucr, nttond their
bclAtCd correspondence hnd ask of and
about their fnyoritc stars and plays. oT In
many ways enjoy n pleasing series OF
mcnts while waiting for the play begin.
Mothers desiring to bring children and in
fAnts to the Majestic can dc so, knowing In
advance tlht they viii rccciyc the utmost
care nm efficient nurse having been
gagged to perform this duty, Hobby HORSES,
blocks and other toys amusc them The
tiny tots viii Is put "a sleep IN the "Kiddlc
Koops" and watched with by the nurse
in attendance.
\ stellar feature of the MnIcstics pom.
pclnn s Of especial interest to
Milady entertaining nt bridge. Card tables
and complete maid service for the party
without additional chargc To the cost of
logo seats the hostess may have her guests
assemble during the afternoon Ia the Pom
pcinn and feel that her friends
win have the same freedom aud attention
though they were being entertained at
home. All that Is necessary secure the
Pompcnn room for bridge II 10 phone Mrs.
Wells matron In charge. Usage i54a.
The Pompclan room wns built for YOU.
for YOU to USE, tnLe advantage Of its
many features
This Is submitted ns additional proof Of
the Majcstlcs desire give 100 per cent
service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-03
AMERICAN-MADE TOYS SUPPLANT
 ALIEN PRODUCT
Forestry Association Reports That 3O,OOO,00O Feet of Lumber Was Used This
 Year to Delight Tots
By Associated Press

Washington, January 2.-Some idea of the extent to which foreign made toys have been replaced in Amer ica by the home made article is given by the estimate of the American For estry association that close to 30,oo0,- 900 feet of lumber was used this year by American toy makers.
 By adding the millions of toys made from this wood to the enormous 1uan- tity made of other material the fer estry association says some idea of the immensity of the industry will be gained. If the buying public will look for the label, it adds, the foreign toys will be eliminated.
 'eThe main consideration which holds wood in it's place as toy material is not cheapness," says the association, though that has something to do with it. Articles of large size would be too heavy if made of metal, but many arti- cles are made of wood because it is the best, irrespective of cost or weight Sleds are a good example"
 Children are the arbiters of toy kinds and style. They initiate yvha, they see around them and toy makers recognize this fact. The manufactures supplies what the child wants by mak-
 ing a class of objects which may be designated as educational. Another class, initiating things seen in real life, is recognized as architectural. A third has to do with trades and the tools and machines for carrying them on. A well-defined group is based on the use of musical instruments. Children are familiar with furniture and they early recognize two classes one for the kitchen and one for the living room, and these go under the list of furniture toys. Animals and birds and creeping things form an other class grouped as natural history Still another kind which is very com mon telengs in the class of games ano !amusements.
 The waste problem in toy-making is not a serious one, says the for sstry
 association, because most of the pieces used are small, and what does not dc
 for one thing will, aS rule, do fol something else.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-03
China's Great Future

From l<oSllC D.
 China possesses a territory one.sixth tn greater than that of the united ota~e'' containing a wealth of natural re- sources practically undeveloped. She has a population of 400.00o.0O0 as yet uneducated and unorganized. when this population becomes deucateo' fnu when it becomes organized along western lines, it will present the most impressive racial and national rSrce history has ever produced. In the past China has been powerless 10 pro- tect her own interests. Japan m the east and all the dominant nations CT the west, with the exception or tns United States, have been busy there with their spheres of influence. China is not yet able to take care or herself. Foreseeing the possibilities of am awakened China, Japan Is eager to secure Japanese dominancy in the Far East. Nevertheless, China, not Japan, seems destined to occupy the center of the stage during the next quarter of a century.
 nation of 00,000,000 people, rap idly increasing, educated and organized along the lines of western civilization will not only be able to solve the s.'p anese problem but also will be in po- sition to hold its own against the west ern world. We commend the wisdom of any nation that lends a helping hand to China in finding herself.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-03
HUMANS SHOUT
 THEIR LOYALTY
 AT 'ANNUNZIO
Appearance of Poet t-Warrior Is Signal for Thunderstorm of Applause-Hints March
 on Rome Impends
Rv Assnointed press

F1ume December 1S.--A striking demon- stration of the devotion of d'Annunzio's troops to their leader was given here on the occasion of the celebration of the sec ond anniversary of the victory of Italian arms in the war.
 The poet Commander" as everyone calls d'Annunzio here. occupied box
 in the Venice theatre, where the celebra- toin was held. His arrival was heralded by bugle call and his appearance was a signal for thunderstorm of applause
 and cries of "viva il Comandantel'
 When two others had addressed the Fiumians who crowded the theatre, an- other blare of bugles made everyone
 turn to the boy where d dAnnunzio stood in the uniform of an Italian cavalry officer. It would be hopeless task to attempt to give pale idea of the en- thusiasm of the crowd Everyone rose to lis feet and the theatre resounded with the d'Annunzio cry of .'Eja, Eja, Alalay from thousands of throats, while flowers rained upon dAnnunzio from all sides Though his proclamations usually are written in a poetical and somewhat bonn
 bastic style, his speech consisted of the simplest words. He declared that Plume alone really celebrated the Italian vic ] tory while Rome celebrated the ''assas- | sination of victory" He asked his men | to keep ready as, sooner than was gem orally expected, he would take them with 1 him to Rome. At these words the en-
 thusiasm was renewed, the people waved handkerchiefs, hats, sticks and weapons
 in the air amid cries of: ITO Rome, to Rome! Eja, Eja, Alala! Rome, Rome!"
 while the bombardment of flowers was l redoubled.
 | D'Annunzio's exit from the theatre was l the occasion for fresh demonstrations of loyalty. His motor car was surrounded
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-03
HUNS IN ALSACE
 PREFERENCE RULE
Many Provinces of Old German Empire Are 0verrun With
 AISatian Refugees
By Associated Press

Karlsruhe, Germany, January 1.-Baden. Wurttemberg and Bavaria are overrun by refugees from Alsace, and consequently the feeling against the French is more bitter here, perhaps, than in any other part of the old German empire. In the Karlsruhe area all the old prison camps and many barracks are filled with faml- lies which were deported fron Alsace, or left because they refused to live under French rule.
 Several thousand refugees from Alsace are sheltered in long wooden shacks which formerly housed British prisoners in the main recreation park in the center of Karlsruhe. These former prisons nave all been converted into residences by All satians who have draped the windows with lace curtains and given the wire inclosed compound a honey appearance by the display of potted plants.
 The Alsatian refugees are bitter in their denunciation of the French. They tel tales of how the French expel families from Strasburg and other cities on the statement of unfriendly neighbors that srspects have been propagandizmg TOT Germany and working against france.
 The Alsatians are especially indignant because German has been abolished rom |the schools of Alsace, where they say a great majority of the population IS German-speaking, and will misrale ra ther than abandon it's native language. Refugees from Metz and other parts or Lorraine are less critical about the was the predominant tongue in Lorraine language question. They admit freneil Nearly all the refugees with whom the ssociated Press correspondent taiheo were very sharp in their criticism Of the attitude of the old German governmen. toward Alsace and Lorraine. and frankiy admitted the unyielding policy Of Ger, manv toward the two districts afforded
 the French an excuse for their attitude toward the distinctly German popuiatioii'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-03
AMERICA SUGGESTS
 FEELESS WIRELESS
United States Urges Gratutious Service on Official Messages
 at Lafayette Station
By Associated Press

Paris, January 1.-In turning over in formally the new Lafayette wireless sta tion to the French government a few days ago, the American government has proposed that the station receive and send official messages, both French and American gratuitously for an indefinite time.
 These would include, first, messages from the departments of the American government, particularly war, navy, state and commerce, to their representa- tives and bureaus in France; second, off, ficial messages from the American gov- ernment to the French government; third, dispatches to the United States government wireless stations from It's representatives in France.
 In return the United States promises that the Annapolis station will perform the same service for the French gov ernment free of charge. This large amount of business is now being handled by the private cable and commercial wireless companies. This suggested n- novation, which originated with the navy department, Is being seriously considered
 by the French government, although It believes it would carry by far the larger
 load, and although it had planned to
 leave the station entirely free during
 peace time and handle only commercial business. The wireless stations of the
 French government are used by the m'n- istry of posts and telegraphs during
 peace time and by the ministry of war during time of war.
 The Lafayette station, which is 70 miles from Bordeaux, is now actually be- ing operated by the French ministry of posts and sent to North and South America most of the press reports of the meeting of the League of Nations as- sembly at Geneva. The station was started during the war by the American navy department, and at the armistce the French government arranged with the navy to finish it, agreeing to pay the entire cost of construction. It can reach any point on the globe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-03
Cezanne the Unique

pr. Albert C. Barnes. distinguished collector of modern paintings, has an ar- ticle in Arts and Decorations on Ce- zanne, which goes far to explain the tre- mendous vogue of the painter who is al most a scientist. Dr. Barnes writes;
 "Cezanne stands out as an unique fig ure among the painters of his time, # not of all time, because of the success of his passionate impulse to penetrate into the forms and structure of things His constant pursuit of physical reality to grasp it and portray it in it's essence, was akin to the zeal and thoroughness of the investigator in science. Where Renolr found poetry and charm in every thing, Cezanne saw weight, mass, vol- ume, texture, tactile qualities. He was critical and analytical, with a high in- tensity of mind and spirit in his search of facts to attain to the secret springs of form and structure. It was paSSlon that mastered him, that made some or his work seem cold and stern and hard One can see it even in his earliest pant ings done under the romantic lntluencs of Delacroix and in those of a later pe- riod when. affected by the impression iets, theory of light and divided tones, he painted some of his most charming but less individual pictures The intensity of the passion would explain the freedom from mere tradition, from the litter oh academism, that makes his mature worh unique It kept him faithful to his o"n vision and produced the refinement tnae compels our attention to the signiricahI the momentous attributes of people and things, stripped of triviality and rrele- want detail Only a strong instinct TOT art saved such personality from pro ducing mere illusion or literal copy. HIS power to fuse thought and feeilng' the ability to engraft relevant emotion upon substantial fact, to project himselr mlo objects, made him an artist instead ot @
 cf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-03
On a Party Telephone

From 'The Point of View" in the
 Scribner.
 Tn the first place, our particular line meanders across half township and is so crowded and voluble that patience, patience (and sometimes a quick dash of impatience) is needed if one is to get a word in edgewise. I frequently spend half an hour waiting for a chance to order yeast cake from the village store. One neighbor in particular flies to the ear of her bosom friend 20 times day to say that she scorched her pota- toes Ono wonder)! or that her new shirt-waist doesn't fit or that she thinks it's going to rain. I acknowl- edge the impropriety of overhearing these condolences, but have to--we all have to--in order to seize the wire when at last it is momentarily free. It is amusing to hear us clicking our re- ceivers and signing audibly all up and down the line. This difficulty being what it is, one can understand that new subscribers are not particularly desired in our part of the valley.
 The reason is low and selfish, how ever, and. to do us justice, it is not the reason which ranks first with Christo- pher and me when we assure our neigh bors we'd rather have them use our tel ephone than install their own. Our great argument may Dc Sel1lSn 100 (l suppose most arguments are). but at least it is not self-centered; it consists in the grateful knowledge that through their use of our telephone our neighbors en- large and deepen our life. permitting us to share experience which otherwise we should never have had. Country life does this, anyway. In the city exist ence is specialized and groups of friends are apt to be of one temper and tradition; but in the country everything that happens, happens more or less to every one. and all temperaments asso- ciate. We had begun to realize this be- fore we installed our telephone, and, as soon as the latter step was taken, we understood that the telephone room was henceforth the type and symbol of what we liked best about our new life. It belonged not so much to us as to the neighborhood; for that reason 1t had not been willing to subserve the uses of our private household. and for that reason it had seven doors (mystic number by the way!) through which our neighbors might enter, and through which we of the household might scat ter when we found ourselves de trop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-03

the south, be photographed. The re> publicans acquiesced. and the negroes grinned with glee. But the dem ocrats protested, threatened to withdraw, and then to resort to actual battle, and the chairman. restored to his wits, cleared the chamber for an executive session.
 As the holiday season is terminated, Congress is expected to get down to hard work the present week. In the Senate, the air nitrate corporation bill has the right of way. The emergency tariff bill will soon be brought to the floor. The House is expected to .on- tinue tho preparation of appropriation hills
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-03
Tiny Auxiliary Engine

To give an ordinary railroad locomotive the starting and accelerating power of one perhaps 5000 pounds heavier is the function of an ingenious attachment re- gently developed by a supply manufac- turer. reports Popular Mechanics Masa-s zine in an illustrated article. The device, applicable to any locomotive having trailing wheels consists of small two cylinder engine... weighing 3.900 pounds with its frame
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-03
Christmas Tree Flasher

From the Popular Mechanics Magazine. dminutive flasher to be screwed into any electric light socket, makes Christmas tree lights flash on and off at short in- tervals, thus causing a twinklng star like effect which creates great enthu- siasm among the little ones.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-03
Combination Ore Reducer

new ore crusher combining two suc- cessful principles has been developed by an Arizona inventor. The ore is first crushed by the upper portion of the jaws after which it falls to the lower parts and is subjected to rolling and grinding movement says an illustrated article in the Popular Mechanics Magazine. This difference in motion is accomplished by designing the jaw Innings in such way that they are never parallel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-03

by the crowd and obliged to proceed at a foot pace while his men fought them- selves to approach and touch htm lie was escorted all the way back to his resi- dence by an admiring multitude under continuous fire of flowers and amid cheers for him, for Italy, Plume and Dal- matia.
 D'Annunzio seems to radiate magnetism. He has worked his men up to such pitch of patriotic fervor and devotion 70 himself that he seems to have them al most hypnotized.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-03
Most huiting
 Positions Offered
The Publishers of the Nation Offer You One of. , the Greatest of All Callngs-Ihe
 Easiest Road to Success aa

 Would you like to get into a business that msures cood earning power and employment anywhere In the civilized world?
 The publishers of America want you to work Tor them if vou have as much good grammar school educatlon The work very nearly the as operating type writer for six eight hours day.
 The atmosphere surrounding the work nowadays as agreeable as that of counting room, and the assoca- tons are just pleasing It is attractive to talented women as well as ambitious men, from IS years old upward. NE ssst " school for the purpose of training you in 13 weeks has been established at Macon, Ga in connection with the Alabama Business College This paper is interested because the great need for the graduates Employment atunusualy high pay Is as sured at if you will but join the school and work faithfully to perform the tasks assigned to you. Letters and telegrams are received daily, from all parts of the naon begging the school for operators If you want get into work that brings big ward immediately and gives you opportunity to reach a high place in the world, write for prospectus ad- dressing
 Typesetting Department
 Georgia-Alabama Business College,
 (Accredted)
 Macon, Georgia Eugene Anderson Prcsidents
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-20

cial laundry can deal with the needs
Of 5000 peorsons every week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-20

''The Black Panther's Cub in which
she reaches remarkable emotional
heights. Distinguished cast
Screen Opinion said:
Florence Reed has over-stepped IN
excellence of screen Interpretation I'll
former efforts-mounting of this dra-
ma to point of exquisiteness-Stagi
is elaborate
Exhibitors Herald said:
The Black Panther's Cub is the
character Of cinema entertainment
that is responsible for the popularity
of big motion pictures today"
pR1x- DT6vrOf-r, .r,rr
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-20
MOTHER, QUICK! GIVE
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP
FOR CHlLD'S BOWELS

Even a sick child loves the @fruity"
taste of california Fig Syrup" If
the little tongue is coated. or if your
child is Iistless, cross, feverish. full of
cold, or has collie, teaspoonful will
never fail to open the bowels. In a
few hours you can see for yourself
how thoroughly it works all the con-
stipation poison, sour bile and waste
from the tender, little bowels and gives
you a well, playful child again.
Millions Of mothers keep "Califor-
MIA Fig Syrup handy. They know a
teaspoonful today saves a sick child
tomorrow Ask your druggist for gen.
uine California Fig Syrup" which has
directions for babies and children of
all ages printed on bottle. Mother!
You must say California" or you may
get an imitation fig syrup.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-20
ENTIRE BRITISH MODERN
CITY LISTED FOR SALE
IxyEWEsE2EHYE s-=sg

LONDON, Oct. RO.---yL N. 8. E.l--Does
anyone want to buy q complete mods
ern, up-to-date town lifted with III
conveniencesa "a .ahlAlkasasME nllM aHN
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-20
RIVOLI TODAY
Great Zieefeld Phot0drama
'.The Black Panther's Club
Sohwing at the Rivoli To-day

The w. X. Ziegfeld photodrama'
"The Black Panthers Club" starring
Florence Reed, and directed by Emile
Chautard from o story by Ethel
Donoher based on Swinburne's i'm
mortal poem, "Faustine," will shorty
be shown in this city, according to
announcements received here today
from the ziegfeld office n New York.
This spectacular photodrama, which
is said to be one of the most magnifi-
cent and gorgeous screen productions
offered in many seasons, presents the
Broadway favorite, Miss Reed, in a
dual role during which she is seen in
four separate and distinct character
i7ations.
The cast which the producer has
assembled to support Miss Reed is
one Of unusual brilliance. Headed by
Norman Trevor the popular Eng
lish actor who is now starring in
Enter Madame" at the Fulton Thea
tire in New York, it contains such well
known persons as Tyrone Power, Earle
Foxe. William Roselle, Henry Stephen
son, Mile. Dazzle and Paula Shay.
THE Black Panther's Club is said
to establish high-water mark fol-
screen productions of exceptional
beauty, power and investiture. 1t is
photodrama Of almost unprecedent-
ed proportions
Florence Reed, star of the produc
tion, is generally recognized as Broad
ways favorite actress. During th'
past season she held enthralled record
breaking crowds at her performance!
in rapid succession, while the color
full scenes and spectacular develop
ments lend an air Of enchantment ant
fascination to the picture seldom seeI
on the screen. The air of realism
which Director Chautard has develop
ed, the wonderfully superb acting o
Miss Reed and the magnificent light
ing effects all tend to mako 9TH
Black Panthers Club" one of tn
screen masterpieces of the season.