davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17

mas afternoon will be "at home" In
the lobby for any one who wishes
to come and especially those who
cannot he In their homes. The
lobby will be festive in Yuletide
decorations and a big tree gleam-
Ing with colored lights and bright
trim mlugs and games will be
played carols sung and a home
time" had. a party for young peo-
pie Of the city will be given the
evening OF December 30 in the Y. w.
Five secretaries will return 10
their homes for the holiday season.
wick, recreation secretary, will
visit in Mount Vernon, Mo, Miss
Hazel Bell Best, swimming instruc-
tor, in Kansas City, Mo, Miss
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17

mond g. Cole. Friday morning fixed
the punishment OF tho convicted
auto thief at 90 years In the state
penltentiary AZ Judge Cole pro-
nounced the sentence. Maieh's wife
swooned and slipped from her chair
Maish was convicted by a jury
three weeks ago. II was .iaish's
first conviction by Tulsa county
Jury despite the fact that he has
been on trial numerous times on
various charges.
II am not taking into account
the past charges against you" Judge
Cole told Maish. "but where there
ls no much smoke surely there is a
little fire. You have undoubtedly
caused Tulsa county citizens end
lesa trouble and I feel that II M
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17

as governor Of Porto Rico h.,..
the first Of the year. II ws. 'O''
nounced late today, following @ '''
ference between Reilly and m. ny ~
dent and II is understood Rsiv ~, ~,
carry back to Porto Rico u,,,,, wa
instructions as to bis future sa,.,. ,.,
istration there. Us
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17

Blanch Crosby. religious work
secretary. with her mother and els
ter at Greenville, Miss, Mrs. Victor
Hunt, employment secretary, at
Ottawa, Kan, and Miss Mable Muir
rell travellers aid, at Canton.
Okla.
The Y. w. swimming pool will
close Saturday and remain closed
untl January i6.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17
Worthwhile N,,..

Candies this year are a rres, A.. i.
cheaper--yet the quality "a tho -.
The Superior Tea Room so,is am
sorted chocolates ct on, sos a.
pound. Hard candies at i6c p,'
vertisement. -Ad-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17
MAKE GIRLS FEEL At HOME

Christmas Dinner for Secretaries
and ic-idcDce Girls In Cafeteria.
To bring some measure OF christ
mas Joy into the lives OF young
people who are away from home
Will be the Christmas program OF the
Y. W. e. A. A dinner for girls
OF the residence section and for the
secretaries will be given Christmas
noon In the cafeteria, All christ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17
TULSA DAILY WORLD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER H. 1921

only my duty TO give you the limit
In this case That is 20 years In the
state penitentiary."
Malsh's counsel excepted TO the
judgment and gave notice OF appeal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17
APPOINT GREEN
SOLE RECEIVER
Takes Entire Charge of
Properties Of the
Mid-Co Company

James a. Green, formerly asso-
ciatod with the Shnffer OF n re-
filming Co, and previously Identified
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17
ReiIu Retained as the
Porto Rican Governor

WASHINGTON. Dec. ie.--E.
Mont Reilly will return TO his post
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17

these companies and their subsldiar-
les, and II In his intention To lmme-
diately place the properties In the
highest operating conditions po~i.
BILE, and TO conserve and develop
these properties for the best inter
eHts OF all concerned.
Mr.. Green requests that all per.
sons having business with either OF
these two companies. get IN imme-
date touch with him, and lnvites
their cooperation In the many prob
lens confronting him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17
SENTENCED TO 20 YEARS

with n severe lecture which made
svch Earl Mash vince Judge Red.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17

Nearly all are fur trimmed. Some have cuffs to
match collars. All are silk lined and warmly
interlined. Many models are elaborately
trimmed with braid, embroideries or beads.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-09

Another local contender for the
Middlesex County basketball cham
picnship will take the court tomor-
row night to play the first game on
their schedule for the 1921-22 sea-
son. This combination il the Young
Mems Hebrew Association quintet.
and all home games will be played
on the Y. NJ. II. A. Hall court at the
corner of Mcclellan and Smith
streets. The opcring game will be
played with the rival quintet of the
92nd Street Y. NJ. III A. Of New York
The lineup of the which is
managed by Isaac Levine, and is be-
ing coached by Rufus Allen, will be
chosen from the following tossers.
who hail from this city. South AM
boy and T~ottenville. Charley Sher.
the redoutable Tottenville crack will
most assuredly occupy one of the
positions in the lineup of the team
when 1t takes the court tomorrow
night, and it is possible that Daitz
or Karkus will be lined up with
him in the advanced positions.
Newmark, a South Amboy bask-
eteer, or Yak" Lowenkopf will oc-
cupy the pivot position for the Am
boy team, while Richman and
Schwartzman, rated as w of the
best guards in this county. will take
care Of the defensive positions. With
this collection of players. and two
hard working leaders as Levine and
Allen are known to be, there is no
reason why the a~ssociation's UNDER
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-09
INTERCLUB BOWLING
SERIES TO Be STARTED

All plans have been completed for
the reorganization of the inter-club
bowling tournament staged annually
by the local lodge OF Elks. This
year there will be six teams COM
posed Of members OF the club In this
tournament. these teams being
known as the PAGERS. Star Fish, Ma
tionals. Madisons, Sterlings and
Rectors.
Eligible lists Of the six teams en-
tered in the tourney and a schedule
of games have been arranged and
the first match will be bowled on
the Elks alleys on November 22.
The schedule this year will be split
up in two halls so that interest IN
the race can be held throughout the
season. All of the games VIII be
rolled on the Elks alleys.
The PAGER list includes the fol-
lowing, +. Hoyler, c. Hoffman, Z.
stremiau. F. Staas and G.. Kemeny;
the Star Fish have B. Fleetwood, H.
Smith, j. Olson, J.. Smith, j.. Silk
and A. Greiner, while H. Schrimpf,
A. Deter, p. Greiner, NJ. Trygor. B.
Slobodien and A Keyes play with
the Nationals. The Madisons will
take part in this tournament with
the following men, E.. Adams. Il.
Jost, A. Bagger. j. Uffer, j. Miller
and j.. Rhoades: the Sterlings will
have ]. Dayton. w. Cornelison, /.
Grouse, A. Anderson. J.. Orsoe and
f. Bosler, and the Rectors will per-
form with v. Satter, d. Anderson, c.
Darling, c. Simmer, j. Massopust
and W. Kelley.
The scheduled games for the
first half follows:
November 90: PAGERS VS.. Star
Fish.
November %: Nationals We. Mad
isons.
November %: sterlings vs.. Rec
tors.
November 20: Star Fish VS.. Rec
tors.
November 80: PAGERS VS.. Madi-
sons.
december 2: Nationals vs.. steri-
ings.
December Z: Madisons VS.. Rec
tors.
December o: Sterlings VS.. Star
Fish.
December 10: Nationals Va. Pa
GERS.
December 13: Pacehs VS.. sterl-
ings.
December IA: Madisons VS.. Star
Fish.
December 1s: Nationals VS.. Rec
tors.
December IS: Madisons vs. steri-
inEs.
December 81: Rectors VS.. PAGERS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-09
DARKNESS ENDS
GR|D|RON GAME
TottenviIIe- StapIeton Teams
Battle to ScoreleSS Tie
Yesterday Afternoon

The strong Montana football team
of Stapleton battled the Beauvais
Post American Legion combination
of Tottenville. in a hard fought game
which ended a scoreless tie. on the
TottenviIle field grounds yesterday
afternoon. The game was called at
the conclusion of the third period
on account of darkness.
The contest which was started
two hours before the time scheduled
for the coming of darkness, was
marked by numerous arguments,
verbal and otherwise, and rs a re-
suit the contest dragged along in an
undressing manner, and It was de-
cided to call the game OF after the
third quarter.
Both teams appeared on the field
with their regula. lineups, and but
for the arguments the fans would
have witnessed a real game. 1t Is
expected that the team will be book
ed to play at Tottenville at a later
date in the season.
There is much interest in the pros
pect of a meeting between the
knights of Columbus eleven of this
city and the Tottenville legion team.
This contest would be a real one,
and would draw a big gate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-09
ALL OUTDOORS

are ready to hunt. Never carry 1t
in trolley cars, trains, auto
mobiles or other vehicles and never
leave it loaded around the house. Re-
move the shells the moment-the IN
stant-you stop hunting.
Never lean your loaded gun
against a tree or fence.
Never shoot until you distinctly
see your game. 1t may be your COM
panion or your dog rustling In n
brush. Jail or the madhouse is the
place for the man who shoots at an
object without being absolutely sure
of it's identity.
Never. for a moment longer. hunt
with a gunner you discover to De
careless. Beat it for home before
they have to carry you there!
Never point a gun at another per-
son i'm lest. It's the didn't know it
was loaded gun that plays a ghast-
lv Joke on the pointer and pointee.
Never Jump a ditch or climb a
fence with a gun unless the shells
are removed. Never draw a gun
through the fence with the muzZle
toward you.
Never rest on the muZZle of your
gun-unless you are seeking eternal
rest. Never poke tn; muzzle of your
gun into the ground unless you are
anxious TO see a barrel explosion
a few inches in front of your nose
the next time you pull the trigger
Never "hog'' all the game. Never
kill more than you can immediate
ly use. You. yourself, may van 10
go cunning next year.
Never fail to kill the tramp cats
you find in the woods and fields
They prey upon birds valuable TO the
farmer and destroy much young
game.
Never hesitate to report to war
dens or the state Fish and Game
Commission, in confidence, all viola
lions of the game laws. These laws
must be enforced to conserve game
for the benefit OF all sportsmen.
Never grow "too old" to enjoy a
days sport with rod or gun.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-09
VS..
SOMERV|LLE 5
Four Local Men Will Play
With Knights of Columbus
Quintet

The Speedway basketball team Of
this city will play their sixth sched-
uled game and second travelling
game Of the season on the Somer-
willie court tonight. They will oppose
the strong Somerville Knights Of
Columbus combination, and mas
much as four local players will ap-
pear with the Somerville combina-
ton in this game, a big crowd OF
fans from this city are expected 10
attend the game.
Freddy Glochau. Ed "Blackie"
Regain, Pete Hansen and Yves
Hansen are scheduled to perform
with the Knights of Columbus COM
bination in this contest. This team
was defeated by the Michelins OF
Midtown on the Somerville court
last Thursday night. The Michelins
of Midtown were defeated by the
Speedways in this CITY several weeks
ago. It is possible that the "Caseys'
will take the court with Glochau
and Williams. forwards; Regain,
center and Pete" Hansen and Yves
Hansen. guards.
David Hank Thomas will per-
form with the Speedway combina-
ton in this game. Ray Handerhan
and Charley Brownmiller will occu-
py the forward positions. and Bob
Handerhan and John Bradley are
scheduled to occupy the defensive
berths. Pete Hansen performs
regularly with the Somerville team
on Wednesday nights and with the
Speedway team on Saturday nights.
On Saturday night of this week
the Speedways are scheduled to play
the strong Elizabeth Big Five. The
local representatives have not beer
defeated in four games played on
the Auditorium court this season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-09
ANB0Y bills"
At RUTHERFORD

The Perth Amboy Elks representa-
tive bowling team in the state league
will travel to Rutherford tomorrom
r;gb+ m roll their second scheduled
match in this tournament. The Pas-
sale team will roll at Jersey CITY,
Union Hill at Railway, elizabeth at
Newark. Paterson at Bayonhe anu
Plainfield at Hobolien.
The opening matches IN tnis
league were rolled last week. RAN
way took two out of three games
from Jersey City, Bayonne took two
ont ~ three games from Plainfield.
Union Hill copied two contests from
the Passaic representatives. Paterson
took three straight from the Hobo
ken Bills Perth Amboy lost two
canes to the Elizabeth team, and
Newark won two out of three games
from the Rutherford team.
It is expected that Jorgenson, Jes-
sen. Eyerkuss, Neali and Richards
will carry the eolors of the local
lodge of Elks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-09
THEATRES

SWAY Down East" Hit at Crescent
The local management of ID. w
Griffith's wonder spectacle, Way
Down East at the Crescent thea
tire is expected to be one of the
greatest successes this city has ever
seen.
1t may seem a little unusual but
this paper knows enough about
Way Down East" to advise all
lovers of the best in motion pic
lures see this production at the
earliest opportunity because the
record of way Down East" in ev-
cry city where it has played is that
it has done turn away box office
business.
ID. w. Griffith has outdone him
self in Way Down East" He has
taken a simple story of a phase of
New England life that is all but too
swiftly passing from view and m
ployed its plain people with their
quaint character and their rugged
sense of the honest and the human
and unfolded a series Of adventures
and restraints which illumine the
ever troubled path of love. As Mr..
Griffith himself likes to put it Way
Down East is a tale of love and
lovers in a frame of such exquisite
charm and pastoral beauty the
most captious OF critics have said
many of it's scenes are worthy to
hang in the best art galleries of
the world. Rising up from it's
charm and its humors in colorful
contrasts it rushes to a climax in
the powerful ice jam and the
breaking up of the flow on the Siv-
Or which combines every element of
stirring drama and becomes at once
the most astounding and remark
able scere ever seen within a play
house in all times.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-09

Support of the movement for
careful handling of firearms by New
Jersey sportsmen has cut cunning
accidents in this state to a minimum
annual record, declares President
Ernest Napier, of the fish and game
commission, in commenting on the
prospects for a great increase IN
hunting when the season for rabbit,
quail, pheasant and squirrel opens
on November 10. This freedom from
accidents has done much, he says. to
increase the popularity of the sport
of hunting during recent years.
1.-THE Fish and Game Commission,
a few years ago, began its safety
first campaign for hunters and the
results have been far-reaching,
says President Napier. "A sort of
esprite de corps has been built up
among hunters and the man who
handles a gun in a way that would
menace his own safety or that oil
others, is quickly frozen out of a
hunting party by the other members
Don't shoot until you see your
game distinctly is a rule which the
commission insists that every gun
ner should remember in the field.
The man who points his gun and
pulls the trigger before he is abso-
lutely sure what he is firing al
should not be tolerated by decent
sportsmen. He menaces the life OF
other persons and he is potential
law violator, for even If he misses
a human being, he may De killing
protected game. Sentiment of New
Jersey sportsmen, fortunately. il
wedding out this type of careless
gunner.
"As a result of the progress OF
the campaign against carelessness
| New Jersey sportsmen can look for
| ward to one of the safest as well az
n of the most successful hunting
seasons. From every county in the
| state comes reports indicating there
is much game this year."
"Neyers'' for Jersey Gunners
Suggested by the New Jersey Fish
and Game Commission.
Never load your gun until you
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-09
Today and Tomorrow at Ditmas

Today and Tomorrow It Ditmas
The last showing of Dorothy Dali
ton in Behind the Masks at the
Ditmas theatre Will take place to-
night. It's a great picture.
Lois Wilson, leading woman in
the three notable william DeMille
productions, Midsummer Mad
ness" What Every Woman
Knows and The Lost Romance"
plays the leading woman's role OPP
posite Wallace Reid in his latest
Paramount picture, THE Hell Dig
gers" which will be shown at the
Ditmas theatre tomorrow.
This is not Miss Wilson'S first
appearance with the popular Wal
Iy." She will be recalled as Vir-
gfnia MacMurran daughter OF mo-
tor truck manufacturer in What
Your Hurry?"
The remainder of the cast is
composed of several players noted
for theft screen achievements. The
role Of John WaGe is interpreted by
Alexander Bro1r, famous both on
stage and screen. Other important
character roles are portrayed by
Frank Leigh. Lucien Littlefield,
Clarence .Geldart and Buddy Post.
The last named is one of the big
gest men on the screen, measuring
six feet six and he provides the
comedy relief in the new produce
ton.
Both the original story and the
scenario were written by Byron
Morgan. the author of the series of
automobile stories in which
Reid has starred and the last OF
which was "Too Mech Speed"
The story centers around the big
dredges which are employed to dig
gold ore in Northern California and
which, because of their colossal size
are known as Hell Diggers."
Frank UJrson. who has handled the
megaphone for Mr.. Reid in his last
two productions, directed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-09

December 20: Star Fish vs.. Ma
tionals.
December 81: Rectors vs.. steri-
ings.
December rs: Madisons VS.. Ma
tionals.
December 30: Star Fish vs. Pa
GERS.
January 4: sterIings VS.. Ma
t~ionals.
January 5: Madisons VS.. PacersL
January Z: Rectors VS.. Star Ffsh
January 10: PAGERS We. Nationals
January II: Star Fish VS.. Sterl-
ings.
January IL: Rectors VS.. Madf-
snns.
January IS: star Fish vs.. Madi-
sons.
January 20: Rectors vs. Nation
ais.
January 81: Sterlings vs. Pacsre-
January "a: Nationals vs.. star
Fish.
January 25: PAGERS vs.. Rectcrn
January 27: Sterlings W. Madf-
sons.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-09
IS
GOING STRONG
American Club Entry in Co..
Industrial League Fight
ing for Top Rung

The American Club bowling team
OF Roosevelt won five of their last
SIX games in two matches with
Middlesex county opponents. The
Roosevelt representative team took
two out of three games from the
~Sayreviile representative team on
Saturday night. and three straight
games from the Michelin Tire COM
pany team in a game on Monday
night.
The Roosevelt team is now run
ming neck and neck with the Hell
meta team in the Middlesex
County Industrial League. These
teams are scheduled to meet at
Helmetta Friday night.
The scores
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-09
THE EFFICIENT WOMAN

We hear a great deal nowadays ABOUT
the efficiency of women. In the novels
Of fifty years ago, who ever heard a
woman praised for her executive ability,
force. n energy, In the sense that y Is
used today? The frail. delicate, helpless
ideal of womanhood has passed away
How is II possible to measure up TO the
ideals OF modern womanhoodE IN the
first place, we must keep our oodies IN
tine best possible condition.
Thousands of women have succeeded
through daily baths. exercise in the fresh
air. and Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetaoie
COMPOUND at the FIRST sign of female
weakness.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-09
Great show at strand

The William Fox special produce
ton of Mark Twain's IA Connec-
ticut Yankee in King Arthur's
Court" which opened an engage
ment Monday night at the Strand
Theatre, deserves to rank with the
best picturizations of famous liter
airy classics which MIR. Fox has
given to the public. 1t made a re-
markable impression on an enthusi-
astic audience.
"A Connecticut Yankee" Is a
purely American classic. 1t has
been translated faithfully to the
screen, and all the rollicking humor
of the book is heightened by the
visual appeal.
Mark Twain was not a humorist
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-09
Y. NJ. C. A.

The new junior class teams are
as follows:
Koch, captain; Jacobsen, Koehler,
Bender, Jugan, Guerian, Kopas,
Benhanu, Durham, Schade.
Slifkin, captain: Nichnowitz. B.
Goron, w. Rasmussen, Burke, Carp,
Hatarack, w. Warron. McNulty.
Nielsen.
Goron captain: Sladkus, Kalb-
henn, Farber, Henry, Deak, Delsl,
Waterbor, Andersen, Fucker.
Thomas. captain: Turk. II. Ma
thiasen, Eager. Paris, Thompson,
Demchack, Hall, A. Anderson, Bella.
.
The new Junior employed class
teams follow:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-09
y RIVALS VS.. Y. M. n. A. HERE TOMORROW MIGHT

Captain, Manton: Quincy. Soren-
son, w. Palo. Kaufman, Bowman
Johannsen, Andersen, Kubinak,
A. Jensen.
Captain, Breslow; Kidd, Meggi-
son, S. Palo. S. Spevack, Johnson,
Rasmussen, Griffin, Eike, Mills.
Captain, Rathajczak. Torrell, NC
Callen, Seaman, Ford. Dublin, Mels-
trich, Wolczazski, Peterson, De
Groat.
Captain, Woitecheek; Preacher,
Truelson. L.. Miller. Sheath, Arnsteln'
Goldberg, l. Spevack, LieDer
Schwartz.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-09
Put Forman & Fullerton, and
Olsen & Wiberalske Out
of Tie for First

IIlt lCdlilo OL
and Olsen e. Wiberalske which were
tied for first place together with
three other combinations took a Tree
ride on the shoot-the-shoots last
night as the guests Of Larsen & TIP.
The latter combination, which hit a
streak of bad luck early in the tour
new. showed up in real form last
night and took three straight from
Oiesen & Wiberalske, contenting IL
self with two out of three from
Forman & Fullerton. Tips bowhng
was a feature of the matches, ne
averaging 1S5 for the six games.
As a result of these games thers
now remain only three teams tieo
for the lead, two OF which are scneo-
uled to meet tomorrow night rem
berton & Comings will meet John-
SON &. Johnson in one of the three
matches scheduled.
The Larsen & Tip team moves up
a couple of more steps as the result
of their work last night. They won
their first game with Fullerton a
norman by seventy-four pins ana
tbe second by twenty-seven. IMP
was high in both these games, max
ing 1876 in the first and 1SS IN the
second Fullerton hit 2lS In tne
third game and his team won Win
sixty-three pins to spare Tip av-
eraged 1877 in this match and Full
| erton 17S. g.
In the second match Larsen q
Tilp won three straight, Tip aklhg
score honors in each game. Inc
first was won by Twenty-four pins,
Tip scoring 1872. The second wa
easv. 1o1 pins separating h teams
Tiln's 1877 being high. The third
came was won with twenty-five pins
tn snare a ISL score by Tilt featur
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-09

alone: in each Of his books, even
the funniest, he pleaded a cause.
In "A Connecticut Yankee" he
argues for the modern way of doing
things, and proves that we are
lucky to be living today and not in
the days of old when knights were
bold.
Martin Cavendish. the Yankee,
young, shrewd, up-to-date finds
himself suddenly back in the
Middel Ages, among King Arthur's
knights of the Round Table. His
adventures there are made to play
a part in Martins W modern love
romance.
There is hardly a moment with
out a laugh. Thanks to Emmett j.
Flynn, the director. the settings are
supplementary the scene of the
tournament, wherein Martin, dress
ed as a cowboy and armed with
revolver and lariat, routs all OF
King Arthur's knights.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-09
Independent Eve Booking

The Independent five OF New
Brunswick is DESTROYS of BOOKING
games with Junior teams in this
vicinity averaging about one hund-
red and twenty pounds. Home and
travelling games will be played Ad-
dress challenges TO Sam Engelhardf.
81 Throop avenue. New Brunswick