davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-14

Sell the public schools 20 the pub
lie. II there Is to be the proper oqun-
tion there, II the idea that Merle G.
prunty. principal ~ Central high
school and uDon whom tho most dis
honor that can be given
to an educator In the secondary
schools has just been conferred I'm
his election TO the presidency OF the
National Association OF secondary
School Principals is injecting into
tho formation OF his policy for that
organization In regard 10 ita work
this coming year Mutual under
standing aud appreciation Will go
further towards the solving of the
commercial and social problems Of
the school than any other thing, and
the bringing about Of such an atti-
tudc MIR. Prunty believes, can best
b, accomplished by honest salesman
ship. the schools the salesman. the
public the buyer given fun value
received.
Makes schools - business.
business mcthurs In education,
education In business mcthods--that
lB Mr. pruntys conception VI the
method for the solution Of school
problems perhaps just now at their
Crux. Sell education aH tho founda-
tiun stone OF the public 10 the pub
lic. Mr.. pruuty Intends 20 put this
idea to active test this year through
the medium Of the organization of
which he ~ the new executive; II
that organization, ~ points out. is
good for 500 school. ana 1900
members now represented in II, why
Is IT not n good thing for all Of the
secondary schools of the country ana
"a million mcmbcrs2 To this end
Mr.. prunty intcudn to begin an ac-
tive campaign To uCqualnt second
AIRY school men with the work and
ideals OF the association, and thus
greatly enlarge ~ scope this coming
year.
That there ia real work for the
association TO do, Mr.. prunty be.
lovcs from the statistical story told
OF the school system In the United
states today. both In It's relation 90
tho public and In 80 far AZ its own
status ~ concerned For instance.
MIR. Prunty pointed out GS per cent
OF the country's taxation goes to pay
FOR wars past, 25 1er cent for wars
future, seven per cent for current
government expenses outside of war
ntrl one per cent for education. In
view OF the undisputcd place that
education has In the life OF the re-
public and the making OF dcmoc-
rHcy. this division of the national eN
penditures hardly seems logical in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-14
THE THEAFERS

ORrHEUM. orpheum News and Topics
of the Day. HiE-Time vaudeville: June
ElyldRc, tho well known povls star, In
'Tho Crystal Gazer." a June EividFs
speciality; Dan Stanley and Al Barnes, In
after the club" humorous sketch .
James Mccormack and ElcBor Irving In
Telling the Truth La Grscioia IN
VISIONS Of Fairylsnd." pleasing and
entertaining novelty; Mae Melville and
George Rule in The League 81 Servants"
comedy, Willie Hale and brother In bits
~ Nodevil." a skit ~ pleasing humot
Dewey and Rogers In mo Tomorrow"
something different.
MAJESTIC; George Arliss In THE
Devil" from hts famous stage success.
Majestic News and Topics ~ the Day,
music by Majestic orchestra and organ.
PALACE Mahlon Hamilton ia THE
TruRnt Husband from the story by
Albert paySon Terhune. Pathe News.
Music by Palace orchestral
RtALTO; THE spenders." from ths
novel by Harry Leon Wilson. with an all
star cast, Charles Chaplln In a special
comedy.
STRAND THE Last Of the Mohicans."
Maurice TOurneur production from ths
story by James FeffmOre Cooper. also a
good comedy.
ROYAL Pearl white In "The Noun.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-14

house. $4,000. J. Tagan 1925 East
Fourth. residence. ! i,S00.
Thurpday--N. W Scolcs, li0i
south Indiana, resi- once, $4,000; y.
". Gray, 500 SOU J quincy reRi.
dcncc. $1,000; q. \. laugston, 1903
Wou Tweuty-fut, .rsidcncc, 1900,
r. T.. Rockwell. itps South Caro-
lima, sleeping porch, 300, Davcn-
port n Iatcllff, ISIS East seventh,
residence, iA5o0, y Brandburg'
Ii2t South tItica, rcstdonoc, 5000,
J. II. Cntrhnl 220 Host Fairvicw.
$500. j. g shock. 26l7
East Admiral, residence, &IhO0; w.
&. Best, lG2a East Futw ih, residence,
$4,000, a. W. Ridgevuy 3l9 East
Fourteenth, residence, = 1850 {. \.
Wafford, 2bl2 East .hLmiral, rcsi-
dcncc. $4,000; f., SchJs niger. 1870
South st. Louis, frame h ouse. 1900;
Harry Stcin. 22l North cheyenne,
repair church. $500. wa Tier Davis.
az South Rockford, gguagc, Fl2bi
4. ". Hughes. % North wheeling.
$4,000, l.. r.. Smith. l07
North wheeling. residence, $4,000
Sam wincr. 7iG South y mthus, al
dition, $500. W. W. Wolf, 23i6 East
Fourth. residence. $4,000.
FrldayM ~ iiardcny 1880
south Forest, garage. Sl3bi ". ",
Diahold, 1870 North Main, rHidcnc",
t3,bOO; i. D Main, 3l7 Soish h Hart
ford. residence, 1880; T.. w.
cha mbcrH. 1911 Surth Cheyenne.
garage and servants quarters, 800,
Mrs VI. x. Johnson. ~ SOU ~ Main.
remodeling. 500, Julh Lindsey,
1911 Enst Firs'. duplex house.
$4,000. g. II. WilliamE, 162s East
Admiral, repairs $500; J. /. i-homp-
son, gOi South Elwood, garag,L $500.
Saturday--.Juo Lyday, 7bi lSouih
Olympia. residence. $4,000; James
NJ. Neal, 227 East Third, repairs.
1850, r. !. Josey, ia3 North Rose
dale, residence. $1,000, j.. J. .I"sey,
ms west Brady, residence, $4,000,
A II. Thomas 1894 South Boston,
repairing, $4,000: a. II. Mnthcw"n,
tN East King, frame house, FHOO'
garage, i30O.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-14
MARCH BUILDING
WORK lS0N BOOM
With But Thirteen Days
Out Of Way, Permits
Up to 1891, 1896
MANY HOMES STARTED
Months Work Started Out
Like a Lamb, but II Will
End Like a Lion

Although March came In like n
lamb In 80 far 9s weather conditions
are concerned. II came In like n ZION
In the matter Of building permits H.
sued from the city building inspcc-
tors office.
At the close of business Saturday
noon permits had been Issued repre-
arnting "A total expenditure by build
crs OF S33t,Sg5, which will virtually
all be spent for private rcsidonccs.
The permit business has been
especially active during the past
week, Permits were Issued az fol-
lows.
Monday---Jack Black. 2635 East
FIRST, garage, 1900. 4. O, Estes, 3l2s
East Seventh, house, 800. l. ~.
Hamilton, 1927 North ST. Louis,
house, $500; Mrs. T.. j., West. 1893
East Third, garage, 800; Adams ~
Walker 1912 South Rockford, resi-
dcncr, $1,000; Adams n walker,
1870 East Thirteenth, residence and
garage. $500; Adams & Walkor
1723 East Fourteenth, rcsidcncc and
garage. $500; Adams q walker,
1913 East Fourteenth, residence and
garage. $500.
Tuesday-R. ". Leachman, 1323
South Troost. house. 5000, NJ. j..
Hannah, 1913 East First sleeping
porch, 500; Ray Jackson l2i4
Newport, residence, $4,000, Jack
Bellinger, IL East Archer, Ice cream
stand, $3.50; Dennis Bros, 2i0 North
Main. brick building, 800, j. +.
Dawson, ia South Cincinnati. brick
addition, $1,000, q. Minron. ilOS
South Utica, garage. s300; Mrs. Eva
Cameron. 1895 South Peoria, resi-
dencc, $4,000.
"Wednesday a. owens, ~
West Tenth, residence, $4,000; II. II.
Bicker. 1885 Fast Twelfth. garage,
$500; O. f.. Sinks. l7li South Boul-
der, garage. $1,000. Mrs. J. NJ. Fan
ming, i6 North Yorktown, addition,
$1,000: Anna w. sharpe, 243 East
independence. addition, $500; f. E.
Mennang, l4I2 South Main, rcsi-
dence. $1,000: ]. W. Van Horn, t26
south Kenoshn. brick shop, t5,0O0i
ls. Sexton, 25i2 East Admiral, resi-
dence, $4,000: IL. Stevens, 70S North
Lewis. residence, $4,000; f.. stevens,
7Os North Lovis. residence, $4,000;
Mat Beard. SO North Wheeling, resi-
dence, $1,000, r., a. Carley. 71O
North Lewis. residence, $4,000; II. ".
Hanna, Il07 South Utica, rcsidcpce'
s3,5OO; ]. II. Banlster, li20 South
II. Louis, residence. $4,000; $. sat
tier. 252l East Tenth. residence,
$4,000; G.. II. Maitragean, 2232
South Phoenix, residence, S2,3o0; j,
Ragan. i22O East Fourth, duplex
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-14
Cify Briefs

MRS. PAUL s. IIedrick and Mrs.
Erma Ely. II East Fairview street
entertained on Thuradny their
oounsln Harry buchanan, a player
and stage manager Of "Lightnin''
which appeared In Tulsa that day.
=
MISS FAITH HclronymuR. u
member Of Tho world editorial
staff left Sunday for Enid, okla.
to spend several days at her old
home.
ROBERT ENNIS. formerly sec
rotary OF tho Monahan Plastoring
company who returned TO Mobile
Ala, 10 live. has decided that Okla
homa Ia the best state In which To
live. IIo has moved TO Muskogcc.
-
A PARTY or Moose from Tulsa
lodge, i1i. attended n Moose legion
frolic at Cushing ON saturday night.
returning here yesterday noon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-14

the greatest medicine on earth, for
this baby is now four months old and
a healthier baby you would not want.
] am sending you n picture of her.
Everybody says, That is a very
healthy looking baby You have my
consent to show this letter. Mrs.
CIV. BENZ, l3l Ord Ave. Altoona, Pa.
No woman can realize the Joy and
happiness this healthy babe brought
into the home of Mrs. Benz, unless
they have had like experience.
Every woman who suffers from any
ailments peculiar TO her sex, as indi-
Gated by backaches, headaches, bear
ing-down pains, Irregularities, ner-
vousness and "the blues" should not
rest until they have given Lydia +.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound .
trial.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-14
Itialto.

Harry Leon wilson's famous
story, The Spendcrs," has at last
been picturizsd and when shown
at the Rialto thcater Yesterday
gave every evidence OF becoming
Just as popular In picture form AS
when the story was first read. As
a production IL stands clearly as A
classic, and the pleasing cast that
has been employed To give the
roles the Importance necoSs3rv 10
enact the characters perfectly is
faultlcss
The Spcndcrs" was one of the
most widely read hooks publlshrd
IN many years There is so m,i,h
interest attached To tho telling
that when made into a picture the
elaboration gives unusual scone
Tor the portraying OF scenes.
Joseph Bowling, who first CANA
into prominence when ne nlavnd
the tltle role in THE Miracle Man :"
pleased In a character that fittra
MN superbly. Robert McKim, said
TO be the most gracious william on
| the screen. gave a splendid rrndI-
uon OF n difficult role.
Chas. Chaplin IN one OF his best
| comedies, Easy street" the added
feature, had the house roaring with
laughter, Altogether the Rialtu
Is Offering one OF tho best bills OF
many weeks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-14

conference to be held this year ~
Wichita, Kan, the club Will nans =
delegation to attend that moetins
and further advertise Tulsa. The os
capital.
Another matter to come up MN
he that Of naming n date for ladisS
night, TO be held soon at the Coun,ry
club.
Amendments to the consfitu,io,
and bylaws will also he discussed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-14

BILE Compound has
done for me. We
have had six chill.
dren die almost al
birth. From one
hour 10 nineteen
days is all they
have lived. AS !
was going to have
another, ! took a
dozen bottles of
your Veg table
Compound and !
can saw that it ia
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-14
Mary Jane and the Little Old Man
in the Woods

@NE day, when Mary Jane got to be a
great big girl, nine years old, she met
~ little old man at the edge of the
woods. He was the funniest little old man
you ever saw. Dressed all in green on one
side, and all in red on the other. One Of
his feet was turned frontwards and the other
was turned backwards, so you could never
know which way he was going until he
started.
This little old mans name was Old John
Star. He had lived in the woods for a
long, long time. What he had come to
see Mary Jane for was about the delicious
Mary Jane Syrup that Jimmy Jones. the
woodchuck, told him about.
Mary told him all about how good Mary
Jane Syrup was for everybody, and ran
into the house and got him couple of
FREE Fo. all children; The com
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-14

waffles that were still hot from lunch, and
put lot of syrup on them, and gave them
to Old John-Star.
Old John ate every bit of them, smacked
his lips and said, ''It's the best thing I
ever tasted, and I don't blame folks for
being SO enthusiastic about Mary Jane
Syrup. It's everything they say about it,
and a little more"
And then he took two steps forward and
one step back, and finally got started away
from there in the right direction, and Mary
Jane was glad that she had made another
friend who would be glad all the days of
his life that she had told him about Mary
Jane Syrup.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-14
Orplicup,.

Orphcup.
IL would be u wise move on tho
part OF the Orphcum management
% declare this weeks vaudeville
bill AN all-star aggregation or tai
ent for II Us unusually difficult TO
smphasize "A headhncr and bestow
stellar honors on any particular
feature.
June Elyidgc, for several seasons
one OF the most charming stars OF
the screen, presents a plnylct
called The Crystal Gazcr," ana
while the act In really and truly
interesting. has "A plot and several
players who perfectly portray the
characters they are supposed To
represent Miss Elvldgc Ia the one
bright idea, and she was accorded
quito a reception upon her appear
ance last night,
Just n few weeks ago Miss FL
yidge appeared at local photo
play theater In film entitled The
Law OF the Yukon" and the en-
yagement was alive with interest.
and almost everybody who Wit
messed the presentation OF the pic
ture voted June Elyldge star by
every known right.
Her visit In person at the Or
phcum theatcr this week should
attract movie fans, who will want
to see their favorite and they are
sure to be entertained sprndidly,
for there are no little speeches of
frills and fashions, or experiences
OF movie players, but n real, live
drama. replete with stirring situa-
tions, which holds until the final
| curtain.
Dewey and Rogers In an act en-
| titled mo Tomorrow" written by
| Jack Lait, proved to be one OF tho
| hits OF the bill, MIR, Dcwey's song
| about prohibition and the dancing
| OF the couple at the finish hit the
| house just right and got them
away to vast applause.
| Stanley and Birnes In dancing
speciality Is undoubtedly the added
attraction of the program. Here
is "some" dancing act, and every
| body who will attend the Orpheum
this week will state most Cmphat
lcally that these two men make UP
the very best dancing act ever ap.
pearing In Tulsa.
May Melville an George Francis
In THE Language OF servants
tickled the audience AZ the start
and left them laughing loudly al
the end, The lady of the act IL
unusually clever and a comedicnn,
of the rare sort.
white Hale and Brother opened
the show, and put over one OF the
hest acts Of It's kind appearing her,
In many weeks, The boys do som,
| clever work, suappy and 'peppy,
| infect a lot OF humor, and they
| we're interesting every momcn
| they were on the stage, la Gra
ciosa with her Visions OF Fairy
land" proved to be n spectacular
novelty which was applaudod.
Majestic.
.srhe Devil" starring Georg
Il -. nhn,An NnAInrHaN AZ III
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-14
ROTARY TO REVISE ITS LAWS

Delegation to District Conference at
Wichita Also 10 &c Named.
BY far the most important busi-
ness meeting that the Tulsa Rotary
club has held this year will take
place tonight at s p. m. at the y.
NJ. G. a.
Besides discussing the district
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-14

RAY WHITNEY, an oil lease
man OF Tulsa. has been visiting the
various oil fields in southern Okla
homa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-14
JOY BROUGHT
into HOME
By Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege.
table Compound, Restoring
Mrs. Benz to Health

Altoona, PA am writing to tel
you what Lydia +. Pinkham' 3 Vegeta.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-14

LOOK FOR tho next story about MARY Jsss
and Billy BushytaiL"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-14
Palace


The Truant Husband" starring
Mahlon Hamilton, began an en-
gagcmcnt at the Palace thcater
yesterday and proved "A most ac-
ceptable offering. and one that win
charm all theatergoers.
Mahlon Hamilton win he remem-
bered by Tulsans for his excellent
work In Basil Kings story, Earth
bound" which was shown In Tulsa
some few weeks ago. His rendi-
tion of the leading role In The
Truant Husband" suhstantiates the
claims made for him, and that he
is an exceptional artist.
The Truant Husband" IN an alb.
sorhing story and one that strikes
most happily. Tho cast support
ing Mr.. Hamilton IL unusually
capable, and the production. light
ing and photography excellent.
The Pathe News and Palace or
chestra assisted In making the
current run splendid,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-14
A Classy Bill at Orpheun1--
Movies Unusually Splendid

groomcd. well-mannered gentle
man with wide circle of acquaint-
anccs. To him men and women
are human toys for him to play
with and break. MIR, Arliss makes
this devil suavo. banterIng, cynical:
clever. crafty and very fascinating
Tho Devil'' Is exccllcntly pro-
duced, directed and acted, sylvia
Brcamor. Lucy Cotton, Edmund
Lowe. Roland Rottomlcy and Mrs.
Arlisa are splcndidly cast In lead
ing roles, James Young's dircc-
tion is vlrilc, poignant and the cs-
scnco OF dramatic artistry.
Much praise may be laylshed on
tho lighting, photography, and par
ticularly the settings.
Hcrrick's Majestic orchestra
charmed the audience with an in
tercsting musical program. An
nounoemcnt was flashed on the
screen yesterday that beginning
March 81 the Majestic will present
its first annual Spring Fashion
Revue, In conjunction with n Law
lsh production of Ducks and
brakes" starring Bobe Daniels.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-14

Tulsa Undertaking Co.. can save
you onc-half Phone Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-14
Majestic.

.-The Devil" starring George
Arliss, shown yesterday at the
Majestic theater, In more than an
exceptionally fine picture, II Is a
record for posterlty or one or the
theater's greatesi charaoteriLa .
,ions by one OF It's foremost actors
+, sets a new mark for future pho
,anlays TO measure up TO,
This Ia Mr.. Arliss' first appear
,nra before the camera, and we
hone not his last. The devil OF
Edmund Gouiding's story Ii a we'll
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-14

tain Woman" william Fox production; (;
Double Adventure" serial. also a com
edy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-14

nROADwAY: "Giri ot the sea" fea-
turs picture, Pathe news and also =
comedy; "The beauty Parade and
Funny Fritz' Fields. presenting the
latest musical comedy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-14

WONDERLAND "The Great Air Rob.
berry" with omar Locklcar the daredevil
Of tho air, also good comedy, The
Busby" musical comedy company IN the
tatppt popular musical comedy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-14

FREE F n complete of 40 Mary Jane Fairy Tales teau
Write
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-14

LYRIC, william $. Hart In The Toll
Gate" western good comedy and latest
news weekly
Emmons County record., 1921-09-15

is generally believed in Hazelton that
deceased was VIM. Malloy, who went
from Hazelton to work with the Bid
well bridge crew in South Dakota. A
telegram has been sent for definite in
formation.
Bishop Wehrle, of Bismarck, visit
ed with Fr. Krank Saturday night,
while on his way toaBraddock to. hold
church services.
Master Lyle Forsythe returned last
week from DeLamere, where he visit
ed with his uncle for several weeks
John Portz, of Linton, YVES Iiaz.
elton visitor, Monday.
Cloyd Kurtz went down to Linton
Friday to attend a farm bureau rdi-
rectors' meeting. Alex. Macdonald
of Glencoe, Dave !Crimmins, living
west of town, and A. E. Tye, Of
Buchanan; also went down.
Emmons County record., 1921-09-15

names IN each proup on which may
be written or placed by means of a
printed sticker a name or names to
express the vote Of the individual ell
ector. The use Of blanket" sticker
|, or any sticker larger in size than
any blank space left below any group
Of names on the ballot for writing
in names of candidates lis expressly
prohibited under this act.
Within the space of each group
shall be printed instructions as to
the number Of candidates to vote for
in each group.
At the top of both the Primary
and General Election ballots there
shall be printed the following: To
vote this ballot place an (X) in the
square to the right of the name of
the persons fro whom you wish to
vote. To vote for a person whose
name is not printed on the ballot,
write or paste the name in the blank
space provided for that purpose.
The ballots to be used under this
law shall be in the form attached
hereto, but when printed for official
use shall be enlarged sufficiently to
contain the names Of all candidates
that rroprlye shall go on each ballot
Said names to be printed in 10 point
type. The title line and subheads to
be printed in larger than 10 poin,
type, squares to be "a point. Each
column of names to separated by 8
blank space Of threet tfourths inch ir
the center of which blank space shall
be printed three 2-point rules, with
one 6 point slug between each rule
| Section 8.-PRESENT LAWS
CONTROLLING. Except as herein
otherwise provided, the ballots here.
in provided shall be prepared, print.
ed, distributed, voted, canvassed anc
returned in the manner now provided
for primary and general elections, re-
! spectively. Likewise, as to notice ot
election, posting of ballots, certify.
ng election, filing Of afiidavits b,
candidates. filing fees, and all othel
matters not specifically provided fol
in this act.
J. Section 9.--REPEAL. Sections 81
918 and 919 Of the Compiled Laws o.
North Dakota for the year 1918, ane
: all other acts or parts Of acts tina,
are in conflict with the provision.
hereof are hereby repealed. .
Emmons County record., 1921-09-15
SCHOOL STARTED MONDAY

The Hazelton grade and. high
school started Monday with "a tsfyll
corps of teachers. Prof. George r.
Currie is the superintendent and
will teach high school subjects. EN-
ma H. Hart, a teacher of many
years experience, will handle the
eighth grade and will assist in the
high school. Miss Ragahild Olson
will teach the sixth and seventh
grades. Miss Katherine Schon, who
taught north of Linton last year, has
the third, fourth and fifth. Miss
Hattie McCu)ley, of Linton, is il
charge of the primary and ,secone
grades. The school board feels thai
Hazelton he's a high class corps o:
teachers, and expects much bette,
success than last year with the schoo
work.