davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-11
BOARD AND ROOMS

uor.ts ~
JACOBS nUrEL rifsproor trrou,b,u.
nico clean rooms and .I''b es,
nigbt. 10 and 81 per week. s0s D.. Tlrst
Lansing and HoIro 50. Hoom 81 and
80, ,',.o p,, '"' "orty rates .li u"d',n
'Nh LNNn ioTtis- Under rev inhnsss-
Tabie bos,1 ,s IN w., ',S ,s,.n az" p', ,1 ua{
Ler %."ad ps",a aoo ~ Wt, "nE.s m''''
man, ,o,s,.,,.,., ,oo, =.
I'"i "otHthtf'iN6 Hoohs ~
IIWoob n. 2o2 Two wei furnished
nEh' h"uH'H''r'hE rooms "altlnE dH
49,, ...
- ~ N,,i' ~ ~. o.. .. "I'' U...N, l'','!,'
adults onIy prss. t1sii ii''''''''" '"'''
,n, ,.n, ni'' ,.,y NM ,,,,,,.,NNH Mh,NI sV
rin.. Ip. sJyt. npI, DAG, ssot ',..ii
norr'nrr
FRONT noOM fo- uEat housekeeping
5I3 n Nta,bsli
FOURTH W ,s Two tous.ts,,,,r
spl'ea especially convenient f"r i'so
'gIpIeH usHEo tsti
NDNTDL1t g. t0t r.r t,tt t,, ,tr.ty
furnisbet hous,kscuIur roama nd'oip.
Ing hnth close Boa, adults only
MATS s -ol on, ,t.,i.. ,..,.t.,.,
.
rent reasonable
MADISON. b.. bII..Iwo suitog Of uytt
Housekeeping rooms usare t5io
GrrmuE. R. gI Thres piro p,,i,,,
ugbt housekeeping ROOMS can ,sdar
90
modern hoiisste,p,pg fo,t.s p6,.a,
"'"sc a'Hl
ONG large room ftpIrt.1 f.r uyi,t
hou'ceeeplos. collar ii55
TiuIp %. seo7 For urut. tw, or tbrso
Furnished rooms for light housekeeping
MANBELt.. b.. soi. TWO ngnt nouactrcp
ins rooms t"r 'cut
GUTHRIE q. Ios. Two uRht houaakeep
ing room. upHtaitH watIuuF di.iau,a.
ONE furnished usht houaot.,pIpr room
an 'tcn't ln"o car lino. iooi Peoria
CINCINNATI s.. IzOI Two nrnishad
OEht Housekeeping rooms. sink ~ lttch-
~ REM reasonable "a" children osago
one large lGht housohocpihg room. ,ioso
t' 'hf lln'' apt NJ olympia,
TWO ilEht housekeeping rooms Tor rcnt
'"Ss" sb'b'
THREE hght Housekeeping rooms. CON
,n,N;,',,, ,,,,,,.r '' ,,a, ''". ."'s.
nished housckceping rooms wsltinx
,tistanrr nn sn,,,h Side ,t,JnT' tEEs '"'h
,,.,,,i-i.ea, -.
bonsrk.eo,ns' tno,ns, couni,tcIv IN ~
nlshed. osngs iiiS.
,-i-.,,.s.. .-.----
na,as o., co,,i.,, "" w,, ,.p,m,s ~ n pra,a.e
k.onins oayg, gsy9 '''
,;ysr,s ,...--...-
ing rooms modern. '"ae" ''lo' '-
Np modern lght housekeeping roOmA,
,,a. az" three room" unt"rn'shed' Usage
,',,,,, ...--..,-,.
LiHhI housekeeping rooms i4os -
,....,.,,. ....-....-........-..-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-11
FINANCIAL
moTnLs-ROOMING HOUSES

We HAVE several bargains m rouu'ing
houses, small each payments. Usage
asyq
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-11
nGmr molHrKrrrINn nnnMs 10

DLWpDb. k. 202 Two we'll furnished
tnuCe
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-11

Jacobs non .titsproof thtoushaIt.
niCo clean Ipufus ~ and sl2b per
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-11
LIVE STOCK
pOIITNN AM sI'prIIUS

WHITE NYANDOTTES- Dorcas
strain. Cockereis. hens and pulletr
Price right Frederick Pfendier. Musko-
gee Oila.
FOR SALE-Three Rhode Island Red
cockorels and three White Ieghorn
cockercls. they are the best of blood also
Rhode Island Red eggs. $3.50 per setting
White Leghorn. 1880 per settling. Phone
Usage 223b.
ANCONtA EGGS Tor sale; from Shop.
Dkta.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-11

mLNIINn NNn rIIMnINn

CALL 4. IT, UOATUIGUr
THE brIN SliDp rttNGFn
I"r plumbing steam. Eua ntluI ana 70.
pair wufli Phone Dssrn SI89
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-11
HorELs-RoOMiNG uorsEs

HoTELs-ROOMiNG HOUSES s5
a6-RoOM HOTEL 90 Center OF business
district lease AND cheap rent. S8 900
down, balance terms, Call Max, Usage
1927,
FOR SALE small roomng house; south
side close IN, completely furnished.
WIN sell right. T.. y. Riley, 3lg Robin
son Hlig. cedar 1913.
HuOMING HOUsE--ia ruou's close in
bargain for cash. Don't phone, call al
Sli :, Detroit, Tor Information.
HOrEL--lI rooms, now furniture. cupsc.
lty business. 100000, hal, cash. Fine
one surety business ESchshse, 259 Post.
office Bldg, Okmglgec, Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-11
FINANCIAL
u, sINrss OPPORTUNITIES

ruulKro. capacity business Surety Iusi.
moss Exchange. zoe POstoiflce Rldg, OK
uu|g BElH.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-11

LANSING UDIII
.snsiuF ana uoiEo rta. Uoom 81 and
slea per da1, wocEly rates alI modern
convenience all fporH equipped with
Yale locks. tHruU N4Ea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-09
PLOT TO MAKE
SEAMEN "RED"?

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept o.
Andrew Furuseth. internationally
known leader OF the Scamen's union.
win expose alleged efforts TO soviet.
lie" the American merchant marine.
at n mass meeting of the Seamen's
union here tonight. II was announced
today.
Letters were said to be In the
possession OF Furuseth showing that
an effort to organize on n soviet
basis the crews OF all American ships
Is being directed from Moscow along
lines laid down by the Third Inter.
rationale.
One letter. written from Chicago
and signed George Cardy." said 70
be general secretary OF the I. w. W.,
was quoted as saying:
with our agents aboard the ships
of the American merchant marine,
we can easily capture TO the cause
the workers from seamen to fire
men"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-09
BEGGED WIFE NOT
To HIRING CHARGES

Or, Durand described how he had
begged his wife not 20 institute In
sanity charges against him. telling
her that Il would ruin his business
destroy their family life and brins
shame upon their children.
The witness stated that he had
nothing but charity In his heart
towards his wife and those who had
been active in falling him.
Several times during the trial he
quoted with artistic feeling Ions
passages from the Bible and from
Shakespeare.
Decisions suffered by DIR. Du-
rand were the result Of secret
tipping, according To the testi-
mony yesterday afternoon " DIR.
William -. Smith. u colleague of
the accused man.
with the expert testimony Of pr
D. A Nicholson. Seattle neurological
the prosecution closed It's ease yes
terday. and the defense immediaiei,
placed upon the stand witnesses e
prove that Dr. Durand was not
,.arf.n,s 1ar.ur~l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-09
CAN'T SAY DRY
Law EFFECTIVE
Prohibition official OF Two
Years Doubtful

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. q
After two years In charge OF Vol
stead act Violations and enforcement
M assistant United states attorney
general. Mrs. Annette Adams was
IN san Francisco today. frankly un.
prepared 10 say whether prohibition
enforcement IL good or had, but with
IDEAS on the subject
II am not prepared TO shy whether
or not the Nolstoad act is a good
thing or had thing" she told the
members OF the Commonwealth
club.
hut I do believe that II man
loves the constitution OF the United
states he must take III. 18th amend
ment with the rest OF II. Draw your
own conclusions from what l have
told you"
Mrs. Adams declared that the pub
lie has refused 20 cooperate In pro.
hibition enforcement
1T II the state of mind all over
the nation that has broken f-sn the
moral fihre OF our people" she de
ciared. after Describing the difficult
ties OF prohibition enforcement.
AS a whole. tho bench and bar
fail TO assist In the prosecution OF
those men and women who openly
violate the prohibition act.
zone federal Judge told me that he
was forced 10 mcte out severe pun
lshment 10 man who had stolen
the private stock Of another man.
For he said. unless I took that
course none Of your private stocks
would be safe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-09
BANDITS CHASE
Man AND WIFE

Suddenly confronted by two ban
dts near their home Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs l. Lester Lewis. s32
seth ave-. escaped by running away.
Lewis, who is a member Of the
firm OF Lewis Bean Co. box manu-
fActurers, was returning home with
hts wife late nj night.
The two bandits sprang from a
nearby bush and ieveled revolvers
at them. Lewis refused TO put up
his hands when ordered and took
TO his heels. his wife following him.
The baBdss pursued them In .
hot race lasting nearly a block.
Lewis and his wife escaping 10 the
home OF a neighbor. where they
phoncd the police
Motorcycle patrolmen A. J. Hague
wood and J. T.. Prince searched the
neishborhood but failed TO locate
the bandits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-09
MURDERS 2 IN
CROWDED CAR

DEDHAM. Mas. Sept s.--Mrs.
Elena Anna Wells and her attorney.
Louis Aitmeyer. were shot TO death
In a crowded street car here today.
The man who did the shooting said
he was Charles A. Wells. the wcm-
ans husband.
witnesses uaid the man boarded
the car quietly. ahouldered into the
crowd and then began shooting.
Mira Wells and Altmeyer were
seated near the front of the car. Two
bullets struck the woman. She died
just as she was carried into the hos
pitai One bullet entered Aitmeyer's
head. He also died AZ the hospital.
Tho asSailant. revolver in hand.
jumped from tho moving car and
started 10 run.
Five passengers pursued him and
caught him before he had run 100
feet. lie fought desperately. but was
ovcrpowered and taken to the police
station.
Mrs Wells and her attorney were
on their way TO court in connection
with proceedings to mako Wells pay
aiimony.
Mrs. Wells secured a divorce last
February and was awarded custody
OF three children.
The shooting started n panic In
the crowded car. Six shots were
fired. They went wild Mrs. Wells
was struck first Then. rs her
lawyer sprang from his seat. he fell
with a bullet In his head.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-09
British Workers
Favor Disarming

CARDIFF. Wales. sept Six
million sEngiish workers. thru their
delegates TO the trade. union coo.
gross meeting here today. approved
the Washington disarmament con.
fervnee. Labor representation at
tho conference was urged by the
delegates.
Suspension Of all armament now
building In Great Britain until af.
ter the Washington conference was
asked In a resolution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-09
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
DURAND
HERE'S MORE ABOUT

clampcd a toe.hold on the man no
that he could do no harm. Even
now. aitho no weighs 100 pounda
more than I do. I am willing TO 40
10 the mat with him." he said. and
then added quickly. ~ he leaves the
l.Ia.lltt inch attfai.s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-09

F1fty-five pr cent Of all automo-
biles are registered In towns Of 5000
or under.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-09
Salesman Slain by
Blows of Hatchet?

CHICAGO. Sept. ss-The body Of
u. J. Daugherty. a salesman. was
found IN tho Chicago river today.
his throat cut from ear 20 eur. as
tho II had been hacked with a
Ratchet. His hands were folded be-
hind him and handcuffed. Police
were without a clue to the murder.
ern.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-09

he had ever observed any signs OF
insanity on the part Of the patient.
While the defense WIS presenting
It's side OF the case. Mrs. Durnnd sat
at the side OF Prosecutor T. A.
Stlger and gave him valuable aid In
his cross-examination OF tho wit.
nesscs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-09

PHILADELPHIA. Sept swim,
dining with friends. Mrs. James God
dard startled them by announcing
Something terrible has happened
Fifteen minutes later she received 9
telegram saying hr son had beer
drowned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-09
Herbert Blanchard was ares

Herbert Blanchard was arrested
Thursday night on . charge Of send
ing letters with morphine concealed
under the postage stamps to prison
ers at the county stockade. Blanch-
ard was previously held at the stock
ade on a dope charge and received
his release Labor day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-09
Severe Storm RACES
Over Caribbean Sea

WASHINGTON. Sept. s.--A -
we're tropical storm is sweeping the
Caribbean sen. tho weather bureau
reported today. A warning was is-
sued 10 all vessels IN and bound for
the eastern and central Caribbean
within the next ~ hours
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-09
Guess Kato to Head
Japan's Disarmers

TOKYO. Sept s.-Thc japanese
pr~ss almost unanimously has en-.
pressed tho belief that viscount
kato. former navy minister. will b.
chief OF the japanese delegation TO
tho disarmament conference.
kAto IL classed as q rcactionary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-09
FINED on LIQUOR CHARGE

u. J. Howard. arrested wcdnes
day night. pleaded guilty In fed
eral court Friday TO violation oil
the national prohibition act Judge
jeremiah Neterer imposed fins
OF $500.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-15
NO TAXES ADDED

Tho bond election today. undcr
which 3D. is proposed to vote for
an issnc of 100000 for break
wafor purpose, IS moro or less oi
@ Formally n s hold hy certain
excellent attorneys that tho city
ha. hc right to make ihi, ISSUE
without special authorization hy
vote
Ooms back o tho original
brcakWniD vote OF 1917 wo learn
tIat tlc cliy ol CORPUS Christi
uas given Che riphi iO adsa'nlom
taNC from Nuon county which
would hayo gone to tho slate OBJ,
sum which was enabled nns Oh ho
hasn of bond ISSUE The amoun'
Wa. s6OO.W0 This was disposed
of n mounor which brings ihe
.siy Ior hroakWator purposes dc.
ferred payments The money "
sure hui mot available save Hs tht
deferred payments Gro made
With ihe hroakwnicr in process.
of construction There Is need ol
immediate cash to meet payment
20 The contractor and inls lssu,
which is to be- voted on today b.
~ furnishing these funds IN,
100000 docs got come out 0f ih,
people and VIII moi add one cent
90 tuNcs y simply substitute.
nov, when e IS needed for th,
money coming irom deferred
payaW. apln ,he first issue
~ should ho borne Boo mind That
The oiiginal issue 1i 5000 OOt
bonds based upon iho ad,aloreu
faxes asa pot exhaust th bond is
sue possibiiiies under lhc logls.a
tive grant There Was always lhr
additional SODA of 100000 200 rc
serve. hui 90 lho time ODE orieiua
issue was madc the reserve wn.
not touched
There appears to ho no guoslia.
chat ilc bond ssuo Will hc car
ricd Today Wiihou. groal oppost
ton As wc slid in introducing
explanation az The situation ih'
stop. which arc necessary 40 pro
vide immediate funds might bI
taken without m election /
seemed better to have the vote an,
clean the slate.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-15

Washington dispatches told
waiting world yesterday that
John Sharp Williams of hlssisnn
pi had h'ossomcd out with new
straw hai WHOM everybody else
in CONGRESS was wearing au over
coat Possibly 30 W8s not wniiv
COZ desire Tor sclf-adyertisine
Chat inspired Size member from
iho Smnv Sogh Possibly hc
yielded lo the influences of The
hot time ihe remnant ol dcmoc
facy m congress is having trying
to pct something more than ihc
table crumbs iu the way of CONS
miitce appointments According
90 late Information % b. little h,t
tcr Geo ho democratic momhor ai
Washington than Go ho Lazarus
anywhere.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-15
THAT INFAMOUS TREATY

senator dee sought 'o bolster
up ilie Colombia treaty by which
tie Emitted States 's called upon
10 pas twenty-five millions 20 the
Cmfai American milton as o.
salvc Ton ihr taking of ihe canal
ZONE llou Panama. hy quoting
ThoOdorr Roosevelt as u fWor
of Such action The attempt was
rather ol rnsfhack. ior ropub
lican senator ha. lnd tho hardi.
hood 90 OPPOSE BIOS paiy bo@os
hy % quotation FROM Roosevelt
which IS uol to Boa misunderstood
Roosevelt called that 400 "miam-
ous treaty
IbD l0urr republican pre,i.
dent had Ono faru.ty ni both seq.
i0g cloarls md oi stating his cuu.
virlimr With clarity nui io be mis
understood Tla Facts iuthIs Coz
omhlau treaty aifair appear io ht
that ihe move Go rarity ,ho OoIpm-
hiWn treaty IS hltd solely upon
fac dnrarcy of iNe iaH ihgt
Colombia BIAS great ui fields io
be- developed aHd ihai certain Am-
fisana hafc o eHp pm those
field
simmrrcd down to ils ha.d real
iiy the cii0f io pass ihc ros1Iu-
ton raiifyiue ihe Colombian rea
Isl Is ono which eebs tho cNpeudi
tune OF twenty-five millions ol
puhiic money Chat comes from D
heavily iascd people for ihc bcu
ert Of certain iinancier who asi
protection in o business venture
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-15

AuNe hcar goi,ins four iim,s Vh0i
thcy did Boz llu umo uhca whcni
uHe ai o dollar With Nho8 back
to uoa iho dollar mark lhry ean
H0t expect lo friBu 'hc hieh p.iros
of rtemi days How lar ihc re
adjustment will Ui Nuges IS D.
question set goo he SOLVED hH 70
.s utc thai falling prices Of lo1d
wil bring 0hlIine prieo a'
around lhc difficulty h 'o ob
iam Hir return OF ihc dollar io
nar .ormh' value ni fhe adjusts
m.nt obi wages ml aiarios Co.. b.
Nnhodg hlamos 1885, msN'lod
90 fNo shi.lcd uorlma Sos seek
mo lr les price ho can rom.
mWd 'ha m', question is ef what
Hir price under Moss coudi
iious Wurhiup aui ha problem
$500 moot comic uGtcni 1iu,iiD,s
anl discomfort. hui IL IS Co ho
uOraed 0ui and . WIN ar nA,d
oorc Wc are much oldor
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-15
DOLLAR WHEAT.

Grain manipulaiors are work.
ing toward dollar wheat at o rap
ia rate 1hprc was Time when
dollar wheat Was q slogan of tho
farmer 0i the central west lni
that was 90 times when unskllled
lahar ou railroads believed about
q dollar day for section work
was going WareA
The uaaklllyd men on me roads
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-15

lt tho letter of former senator
W.lacy Which rs printed n lhh
issue iherc is % trcnehaut sentence
which is slogan sufficient lor au'
town When hc tells us lhai ~ ono
sleeps iho world win not Interfere
hui 30 ono would amount io any-
thing hc must boz wide awake. he
sums up ODE entire matter Cor
pu- Christi has slept upou iis u-
nate rights BOO more lhan nanny
another city bat far too long ll
is awakening to fho p1.sihili'io of
being nof merely avahe hut d.
finite aud powerful force in work..
iu oui lis destiny Nop N lhe
Time fo bond every energy 60 lho
ercaiesl TASK which ever hcckon,d
a city 0r section of lhis country
FOO @ goal marrelou.ly wcll worth
struggle and which lic Boo plain
eiuhf
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-15
PORTLAND

lC0mrIaht 1927 ~ Edm a 0uostl
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-15

MEALS zoe.
Hraif 5000 pef week. Nuiih ifiWi
lfotti
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-13
FILM STAR AND SEAPLANE HERO.

-z.=.==...-.==.=-.-..=..-.. .--..=..-..z.-z==-.--..----.-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-13
Amusement Calendar
\ DAILY FEATURE.

hYfC-Doub1e Passion nick" a Is. usic by II in
  f a had dnan and he won O a :45 by ton" musical
   Larson.
   45, Music directed by hares s. in O at LIBFRTY122 F. ain and Ft lac Murray in of Cay~ a Organ music. 
  g. diecte by Dennis IIayw
  first serious
  Reyboc
 
  at g. organ music D4 Brady who orecenI twas
  z, Organ music
 
  love. Music by J. and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-13
They Look Alike!

The larger lady at the right is ELSIE FERGUSON, fa- nous screen star; the little lady beneath is DORIS HOLMES, a Bridgeport girl, who favors Elsie exceedingly.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-13

They DO look alike. now. don't they?
 And it's no small thing to look like Elsie Ferguson, one of the aristocrats of the screen!
 And be it to Doris credit, she is positive in her assurance that she has no desire to go on the screen.
 just have never thought about it, she says, simply.
 Doris Gregory Holmes of 59 Rennell street is the little lady in the picture whose facial contour is so much like the famous Elsie's- She is Q winsome girl, with wavy golden brown hair quantities of it-and with blue eyes that have an a1luring sweetness.
 Doris is five feet five and a half inches tall. and weighs 123 pounds.
 Elsie is five feet five inches tall and weighs 125 pounds.
 Both have the same color hair and eyes.
 Says Doris: While should hesitate
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-13

| to say that Miss Ferguson is my fa- vorite actress, I do like her refined
 manner and her dignity. Most I ad- mire her figure-it is quite perfect
 I saw her last in Lady Roses Daugh ter,' and her work in that picture was splendid in my opinion I have never
 seen her on the stage but I should like to.
 T read in magazine not long ago that Miss Ferguson is happily
 married but she works every day be-
 cause she likes the feelNg of being independent I quite agree with her, for | feel the same way myself I think a woman has more respect for herself if she helps to support her. self" said Miss Holmes, sagely. Which makes the more interesting
 the fact that they look alike, for they AGREE!
 This is the first of a series of Bridgeport girls who look like screen
 actresses that will be a weekly fea
 ture on the Amusement Page
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-13

pony there, where we two will be free to ride across the plains as fancy suggests.
 For a long time I have wanted Q series of stories for boys, but the de- mands of writing, acting and pro ducing for the screen have been such that this ambition has always been crowded out. This is my plan for the immediate future.
 Many actors, particularly com edians, cherish the ambition to play Hamlet" I don't because that was the first play I appeared in in that world metropolis just down the Hud- son river from my home town in New burgh.
 It was in the West that I grew up in Idaho. Most of my pictures have been 'FWesterns' filmed in the West. It is in the West that I want to live until I finally 'ESo Vest
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-13
Tell The World

If you have q complaint or a grievance or a criticism. let's hear it! Get it off your chest and you'll feel betterl
 If Alice Brady wears an even - ing gown when she should have doaned sportss uit tell us about it. If Bill Hart wears a sheriff shield over his right breast in one scene and in the next over his heart, and you have noticed it, tell the world, through us.
 If the hero climbs a soOty chimney, noly to emerge spotless at the top, tell us about it.
 A section of this column will be devoted to YOU! Who knows. Perhaps the producers will hear your walls and resolve to do better. Yours for film per lection.
 In ''The Nut,'' which showed at the Stratford theatre recently. the hero inc is supposed to live on the third floor, yet her window is only a few feet abo owe Doug's head as he stands on the ground beneath it. He grasps 9 vine and springs to the window sill easily, also jumps lightly from it to the ground, hardly a third story stunt, even for Doug.
 MRS. CHARLES BUSSE,
 Stratford