davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-28

PAWHUsKA. sept e. TO
tho poor Indian" dpcs not re-
r.r Co., Os1go Indian nation. ricn-
rs. trhn uf Indians In the world.
The Ds1roa today we're cutting tho
regular quarterly oil royalty ion.
Tine sum to Doe divided is ID u'tIo
matter Of f312U.6OO There are
2.22o Indiana participating In the
dividend. each receiving a. check for
81 400.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-28
Waugh Meets league Tonight
In First ShOW of the T. A. 6.
Veteran Texan and Youthful
Hoosier Slated for 10
Rounds in Feature
Prcliminsries Promise Well,
as All Boxers Have Been
Training Steadily
About the Bout

rimo-s.30 p. m.
pn.c-T. A. G.. gymnasium,
under Terminal hotel
.rfsrre-liarry Houder.
TImekCcpor-A Bennett.
Main rvCnt-Tcn rounds be-
tween Bobby Waugh and Tommy
league 90 a decision
-.ml-tinal--- Eight rounds be-
10. Girls Wagner and Jack
Kerry fo "a decision.
Preliminary rounds be-
tween Jack MauniCr and Ace
johnson tO a decision.
Cuuju raiscr--Fuur rounds be-
tUcrn George Courtney and
stanley Bel.
Show under auspices of Tulsa
AfhI,.I. club.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-28

CHICAGO. Sept ~ Cincinnati MT
ChrcyeE opuuruuoIy behind basaH ON balls
in the irai inning Tor a thrrs.ruu lead.
tnrr chucl'd the game when Uuush drove
tho ball over the IEht fold wall. scoring
two men ahead ~ him. The score was 4
90 g. chicago hIt RIvsy hard. but be
pitched well ln the rlnchcs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-28
And Her Name Was

Hear you got a new car Does
she rattlc?"
Rattle III say she rattl.s--
sounds iiko a skeleton having chill
on n tin roof"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-28

Totals "a Ig,l6 10 Totals 85 o27 Is

xFord out In thlrd hit by % hatJ,d bali.
zEat'td for ErHNtlu In eighth,
Score by innings
BrdNRyu .... .......... .0in u11 1Cf.h
Boston .... ... .......... 600 Onn 600
Summary. Two. base hits. NaIs Ford.
Three. base hit Wheat. Stolen base.
NoIs Johnston Double PLAYS Ford 10
UHrhar, Co Hu'kc Barhafr iu Ford tn
Hulk". Brakfuu 90 Ford. To- HDlko. Tr.pin
plsy-Furd tu UuIke RsFe ON balls
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-28

Mitchell g. on Iraviau on Morgan Q
Struck out by Mitchell ?. hy UrUyfuu O.
kuns Olson. JunU-tsu {. Ncls Wheat.
s'huHudt O.. IuuNIu. Errors -SChmaudt
Iu.CktI Ford.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-28
TuIsdnS Hear of Death
of Bishop ". Il. LdmbHih

Word ~ the death of Bishop wal
ter II Lambuth head NJ the work
u the NJ. r. church. south. in Japan,
was transmitted ~ wire 80 boston
Avenue NJ T.. church Tuesday.
Bishop Lamhu'h Is well known
throughoW the denomination and
Bishop 70 j. Mou2on, who knew
him personally. said or him yca-
tcrdJy. "Hr was one OF the best
men ] over know The bishop was
born in Japan. ~ missionary par
Juts, and rurg- bis llfr 10 church
work particularly in the mission
field
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-28

zbatt'd for 'hgoy,g iu second.
zziHttcd fur Sl0ulaud IN ninth.
Indiana daily times., 1921-10-08
DOUG'S LATEST AND BIGGEST
OPENS SUNDAY AT LOEW'S.

DougI-s Fairbanks latest movie, THE
Three Musketeers,' will open two
weeks engagement at Loew's State sun
day afternoon.
Alexander Dumas always gave good
good measure. He surpassed himself in
good measure when he wrote "The Three
Musketeers." Analysis of this best-loved
story in the worlds library of romantic
fiction demonstrates why this is true
The prolific French author filled the book
not only with suspense situations. wit
and action, but also threw In, with Il
lavish hand, A most powerful group OF
characters-a group hard to match in
any other novel. Each one Of the char
acters was really worthy Of a separate
story.
To every reader of THE Three Mus
keteers" memory brings a panorama Of
distinctly visualized personalities every
one vital and breathing. Louis Nh OF
France. the king; his queen, Anne Of
Austria; the cardinal, the henchmau, de
Rochefort; buckingham. the English
Indiana daily times., 1921-10-08

turning the ship in which she is travel
ing is wrecked and she. the sole survivor,
is washed up at a lonely island settle
ment.
In the monthg that elapse befor" she
reaches home her husband. thinkinss thar
she was lost in the catastrophe, marries
again. From this the story weayes It
self into a dramatic climax.
The cast contains Charles Mersdith,
Fontaine La Rue, Winifred Kingston,
Spottswoode Aitken and other notabies.
side Show" an extraordinary comedy
in which Singers Midgets are featured,
will be added.
Completing the program the Fox news
weekly and the Literary Digest will be
shown.
Indiana daily times., 1921-10-08

posed of Campbell, Burr and Meyer and
the Peerless Quartet composed of Camp
bell, Burr, Meyer and Croxton.
Frank Van Fps and his African harp
furnish one of the big plays for the con-
cert. He made a very distinct impress
sion last year on both audiences
Van Fps and his banjo are inseparable
companions. Where you find one you most
always find the other. No member of
the fair sex exercises more care on her
jewel box than does Van Fps on his
banjo.
While in college Van Fps decided he
could make banjo playing a profitable
venture. and he chose this means of earn
ing Il livelihood. Studying many hours
a day he finally reached the top of his
profession. He then set out to improve
the construction of the instrument and
his present exhibit proves that he did.
For the Van Fps banjo differs from alP
others in this respect, it has a round
hole cut in the head, and back of that is
a metal arrangement which acts as a
sounding board. Not alone does this
increase the volume but it makes the tone
clearer.
Indiana daily times., 1921-10-08

The atmosphere of seventeenth century
high intrigue. From his humble home
IN Gascony he journeys to Paris to make
his fortune. He is armed only with his
fathers honored sword and the heart of
a lion, but with these he steps precipi-
lately into adventure that connects I'm
at once with the problems of royalty.
He almost christens his sword with the
blood Of the plotter, De Rochefort, and
meets Milady without suspecting the vii
lainy underlying her charm
In Paris his Introduction to his future
chums is challenge 70 fight all three
then comes a sudden turn by which they
are bounded together for life. His love
for Constance, lady in waiting 10 the
queen, leads him to the supreme adven-
ture Of the story--a mission to recover
from her admirer in England, Bucking-
ham. the evidence needed to convince
Louis NiII. that Anne Of Austria is not
involved, and TO coufouud the insipu-
ations Of the cardinal, her foe.
The principal struggle in the story is
D'Artagnaus dash to obtain this cvi
dence and to return in time. although
Indiana daily times., 1921-10-08
PARK TO PRESENT
"THE MISCHIEF MAKERS"
"ERMINIE" BOOKED
SOON AT ENGIISH'S.

On Monday night, Oct. II, De Wolf
Hopper and Francis Wilson in "Erminie"
will open a weeks engagement at Eng
lish's.
Four pretty young women in principal
roles face their first audiences in the
Wilson-Hooper revival of "Ermine." "
They are Rosamond Whiteside. daughter
of Walker Whiteside; Primrose Caryll.
daughter of Ivan Caryll, the Belgian COM
poser Of Chin Chin" THE Pink Lady
and other favorites of recent seasons; An
geIa Warde, whose dance in the second
act was one of the successes Of the re-
vival, and Lillian Glaser, the latest so
prano in succession to the late Pauline
Hall in the title role of the famous comic
opera. Miss Claser, who holds a con-
tract for the Metropolitan opera house
in 1922 23, follows" as Erminie not only
Miss Hall. but also Lillian Russell
Amanda Fabris and Marguerite sylvia
to mention three more Of the celebrities
who have been heard in the role.
Indiana daily times., 1921-10-08

nearly bafflsd at every turn-in France
by the cardinal and his fighting guards I:
in England by his influence and by the
Vaccinations of milady. How D'Artag-
nan goes and returns, lighting every step.
and manages to save the reputation Of
the queen at the last moment, provides
this exRcting main thread; more tragic
one is the secret history of Athos, whose
renegade wife is discovered in the ad-
ventures Milady.
GRIP VAN WINKLE"
TO TAKE LONG NAP.
Washington living, first among the
American men of letters Of his day, con-
pIeted his masterpiece rip Van Wrinkle. -
In 1S10 OF all his books, this idyll Of
the Catskills has gained widest recog-
milton.
Th"mss Jefferson, who appears in the
Ward Lascelle picture version Of the play,
is the 1fth generation Of his ] ne to fol-
low the stage. and the fourth Of his fam
ily to play RIP Van Wrinkle" His great
grandfather, the first Joseph Jefferson,
appeared In the premier presentation of
the play in Philadelphia in 1920, in a YER
sion produced by John Kerr, an English
author.
The Second Joseph Jefferson followed
with a different version, and the third
@
Grafton ago, made his first appearance in
the play in a version produced by his
half brother. Charles Burke, at the Arch
Street theater. Philadelphia, In 1850. He
played rip" In London in 1885, and re-
turning to this country the following
year, he continued to play the part, with
compe ratively few other productions in
tervening, until his death, in 1905.
For more than century. the name Of
Jefferson has heen identified with the
theatrical history of Philadelphia, be
ginning with the appearance Of the first
Joseph Jefferson as leading comedian a.
the Old Chestnut Street Theatcr, in 1903.
lie played In Philadelphia for twenty
seven years, and his grandson, the joe
Jefferson of our time and the greatest
RIP" Of all times, was born in the
Quaker City in 1870.
The movie version Of rip Van Wrinkle"
viii be presented all next week at the
Ohio.
SPIRIT OF MOTHER
APPEARS IN MOVIE.
Dealing more or less with the super
natural, Beyond" 4 drama coming TO
the Alhambra next week with Ethel Clay
ton as the star. offers an interesting
study to those who have pOndered the
problem as to whether or not the veil
cnn be lifted, and an entertaining pic
ture to those who love thrilling moments,
adventure and romance.
Henry Arthur Jones, celebrated British
rlaywri ght, wrote the story. 1t differs
from the purely spirituaustic. however,
in that the spirit Of the mother in the
story comes to her daughter only in
visions and dreams.
Miss Clayton has the role of Avis Lang
ley whose mother, at deaths door. exacts
promise that the girl watch over her
wayward brother Alec Gripped with
wanderlust the brother soon disappears
and Avis marries After time her
mother comes to her in dream and
urges that she go in search of her
brother.
She obeys this supernatural influence,
and her mission is successful, but on re-
Indiana daily times., 1921-10-08
BUCK JONES STAGES
MANY STUNTS AT ISIS

Jumping from a bridge to the top of
a speeding train, and then engaging in
rough and tumble battle with crook,
followed by q ron from the train to the
river below is one Of Buck Jones stunts
in his latest thriller Bar NOthin "
which viii be shown at the Isis the
first half of next week.
Buck has the role Of "A ranch foreman
for an Englishman who has come to the
great American West TO r5gain his shat
tered health by operating a ranch. Two
men I'm the community are interested in
forcing the newcomer to the wall, and
Buck las his hands full in spelling their
plans.
when he is not occupied in this he is
engaged in making love to his employers )
pretty sister, who, of course he wins
Indiana daily times., 1921-10-08
POST TO RETURN
TO THE MURAT.

For three nights commencing oct. II
with matinee Wednesday, the attraction
Mt the Murat will he Guy Bates Post in
"The Masquerader." The MasQuerader''
is Mr.. Posts most successful play. He
appeared formerly in this city in The
Bird of Paradise" and in THE Niger"
and this will be his third engagement At
the Murat in THE Masquerad@r. HIS
supporting company includes Elwyn
Eaton, William II. Sans, Barbara Allen,
katherine Raynor, Reginald Darlington
and others.
Indiana daily times., 1921-10-08

courtier and statesman; Milady Winter,
The deadly and fascinating adventures +;
de Trcville, blunt and masterful captain
Of the Kings musketeeers; the gentle Con
stance, sweetheart Of the books hero; the
staggering, adventuresome trio. whose
slogan was lone for all. all for one -
Athos, Porthos and Aramis. And the out
standing character who bewltches the
ima agination-D'A 'Artagnan.
OF the whole troop D'Artagnan dom
mates the readers interest. Poverty.
youth, ambition. courage native shrewd
ness, extravaganza, hot temper and good
humor-these are mingled in the agile
young cadet whose ambition was TO be
worthy OF a commission in the Kings
company.
Indiana daily times., 1921-10-08

In this story
Miss Swanson is
seen as the half
gypsy daughter of
an English lord,
whose father rears
her in strict Seclu-
sion, fearing that
her mothers no
madic instincts will
assert themselves
over the subdued
English culture
Later. however, ON
a trip to America.
the girl falls in
love with a young
mining gineer
and on a trip up
the mountains is
sA. ~Ff1n
Indiana daily times., 1921-10-08
HERE IS SOMETHING
TO LIVE FOR.

Taylor Holmes and his jolly band of
brigands, who delighted Chicago
audiences at the Cort Theater for six
teen weeks, will come to English's for
three days starting Thursday night, Nov.
10, including a Saturday matinee. lie
will appear in Willard Mack's latest
mystery comedy drama called Smooth
as Silk" Chief of Police Charles Fitz-
morris Of Chicago declared it was the
best crook play he had ever seen. In
the original cast to be seen here are
Mike Donlin, the greatest baseball hitter
before Babe Ruth came onto the scene;
Indiana daily times., 1921-10-08
FAIRBANKS AND
CHAPLIN FILMS
BID FOR HONORS


ture length picture. Burn En- Up
Barnes" which is especially suited to
this young man, concerns the escapades
of n young son Of manufacture ot
high powered motor carss who revels in
road races and other sensational pas
times. to the detrimeat Of discipline and
the depletion Of the patsrnal cash Te-
serve.
The cast include Betty Carpenter.
Dorothy Leeds. Julia Swayne Gordon. ].
Barney Sherry, Edmund Breese and
George Fawcett.
Ia addition 70 an extended engagement
of the Loos Brothers, who will be here
Indiana daily times., 1921-10-08
AT THE RIALTO.

ABE Martin" a musical comedy which
has been at the Rialto for two weeks will
close its engagement there Saturday night
On the following day the Rlalto will offer
q vaudeville and movie bill. The man
agement Will not present feature movie,
but will offer eight vaudeville acts and
short comedy movie. This eight-act
vaudeville policy is something new at the
Rialto. The performance will last two
hours, it is announced. Robbins and
Robbins, roller skaters, will be on the
bill.
Indiana daily times., 1921-10-08

snake and taken by him TO his mountain
cabin. There, intoxicated from some
whisky which he had given her as an
sntidote. she feels the gypsy spell ana
brnns about a situation which results in
many dramatic and highly emotional epi-
sodes.
Milton Sills plays the leading support
ing role, and Alec b. Francis, Julia Faye
Clarence Geldart and Helen Dunbar are
also in the cast.
The usual films will be shown in addi-
ton to the feature.
Indiana daily times., 1921-10-08

for the week, the Circle Theater an
nounces a burlesque dance novelty, with
stage setting designed by w Hurley
Ashby, art director. Circlette of News
and Topics of the Day complete the
program.
Indiana daily times., 1921-10-08
"TEE GREAT MOMENT"
WILL LAST A WEEK.

Gloria Swanson in her first starring
vehicle, THE Great Moment" which was
written for her by EllDor Glyn, will be
the attraction at Mister Smiths begin
ming Sunday.
Indiana daily times., 1921-10-08

quiet as handily as he scatters his
enemies.
Ruth Renick portrays the girl in the
story.
Subsidiary program features viii con-
siSt Of a Prizma color subject ''The
Royal Family of Switzerland" and a
Folly comedy entitled Sleeping Sing
ing"
i l. +
AT THE COLONIAL.
The chief offering next week at the
Colonial will be Claire Whitney in Fine
Feathers"
+ Il Il
AT THE REGENT.
Neal Hart in King Fishers Roost"
will be next weeks feature Offering st
the Regent.
Indiana daily times., 1921-10-08
NANCE O'NEIL TO
PLAY ENGLISH'S
FOR THREE DAYS


News with its interesting happenings,
The Digest Topics and Aesops Fables
in slang.
Indiana daily times., 1921-10-08

A family vaudeville bill, feature pho
toplay and comedy movie will make dp
the bill be to presented next week at the
Broadway. The acts will run to com
edy, music and dancing. Tex, known
as a man of mystery, viii be seen in
The Trail of the Cigarette, a detective
story. The bill will include a two-reel
comedy and a Western subject
Indiana daily times., 1921-10-08
ANNIVERSARY BILL
ANNOUNCED AT LYRIC.


The Lyric will celebrate its ninth birth
day next week with a special Anniversary
Week show In observance of the occasion.
an exceptionally big vaudeville bill hav
ing been carefully chosen to mark the
event.
In the headline feature alone, Girls Ot
1921" a musical revue sponsored by Nat,
Fields. there are fifteen people. The act
is staged in several handsomely mounted
scenes and songs and dances are its chief
ingredients.
Dare Devil Reynolds, known as the boy
who "fiirts with DEATH" will give an ex-
hibition of hazardous balancing on
chairs and tables, and incidentally will
endeavor to scale the walls of one OF the
biggest buildings in indianapolis bare
handed one day during the week, an
nouncement of the time and place to be
made later
Harry Hunter and Walter Ross, In
dianapolis comedians who have been tour
ing the vaudeville circuits for several
years will be on hand in their skit 800
Pounds Of Comedy"
Among other acts there will be the
Five Musical Queens, a quintet of girls
tnstrumentalists Wallace and Ward In
a satire called "Automobility Seymour
and Jeanette. colored singers and dam
GERS who bill themselves as Alldnlte
Hooters" Daley and Birch, comedy en-
tertainers, and the Three Jeanettes, 4
trio Of novelty acrobats and performing
dogs.
On the screen will be shown Sunshine
Comedy "Say 1t With Flowers, the
Pathe Review and ths Bray Photograph
+ i
PARK TO PRESENT
"THE MISCHIEF MAKERS"
Next week the Park will offer TIE
Mischief Makers" with Charles McNally
as the featured comedian. Fred Rauth
will work opposite McNally. Johnny
Crosby, a ballad singer, Is with the or
ganization. Mabel Clark, singer and
dancer, will top the female part of the
company. Frances Cornell and Ethel Cop
pei are with the company. There is also
q large chorus.
Indiana daily times., 1921-10-08
AT THE BROADN

Shirley Warde, Jane Marbury, Joseph
Sweeney and many others.
Evening star., 1921-12-16

Harding issued his invitation for
conference of the powers on the limi-
tation of armament and on Pacific and
far eastern questions.
Robert Young, editor Of the Euro
pean Chronicle. writing in the Con-
temporary Review OF London in July
last. has put in circulation some false
history relative to the Anglo -Japa-
nese alliance. He states that the do
minions opposed or demurred to it's
renewal. They did not They favored
its renewal in 1911 and they favored
Its renewal in 1921 unless something
better could be put in its place, but
they all insisted that II renewed It
must be in form satisfactory to the
United States. On this point, by the
way, they were no keener than was
the mother country. But, as already
stated, the whole conference desired
to see the Anglo-Japanese treaty give
place to some such pact as that which
has been formulated in Washington.
Mr.. Young gave his authority to an
other incorrect statement. He de-
clared that Sir Edward Grey's notifl-
cation to Japan on the conclusion Of
the peace commission treaty between
Britain and the United States in 1914
that this treaty precluded Britain's
assisting japan in any war between
veaIed until December. 1920. To make
no further inquiries and to 20 no far
ther back, the full details of this
were cabled from London
and published in these dispatches sew
eral months earlier than the date
mentioned by Mr.. Young-namely,
May IS. 1920
Evening star., 1921-12-16
ARMY SICKNESS BLAMED
LARGELY ON RECRUITS
Immature and Defective Enlisted
During Past Year, Reports
Surgeon General.

Enlistment of considerable num-
Der of recruits of immature age and
physical defects increased the amount
OF sickness in the Army last year. ac-
cording to Maj. Gen. NJ. w. Ireland,
surgeon general of the Army.
"Practically all the corps area ana
department surgeons" said he. re
ported that the character of recruits
enlisted during the year was very un-
satisfactory. Some of the comments
are: "Never in the history of the Army
have it's ranks been filled with such
poor physical specimens and such
young lads so susceptible to disease"
1.-The heavy rate of discharge on GER
tificate of disability, for disability ex-
isting prior to enlistment, suggests
q reconsideration of the policy re-
garding the strict appliance OF ad-
herence to published and official
standards"
1T would seem that a great deal of
laxity existed in the recruiting sys-
tenn which permitted the enlistment
of these men," Many comments have
been offered by medical officers in
regard to the inferior mental and ply
sical qualifications Of the class of en-
listed men taken into the service"
Many of the enlisted personnel of
this command should have never been
enlisted. as they are poorly developed
physically, mentally, and morally.
which increases the difficulties en-
countered in controlling venereal
disease"
Evening star., 1921-12-16
PROPOSES COMMISSION
MAKE TRIP TO RUSSIA
Senator France Wants Conditions
Ascertained and Peaceful Re-
lationships Restored.

Appointment Of a commission rep
resenting all interests which would
proceed to Russia to investigate con-
ditions and make recommendations
for the restoration of normal and
peaceful relationships with that coun--
try Is provided for in bill introduced
in the Senate yesterday by Senator
France Of Maryland.
The commission, under the terms OF
the proposed law, would be appointed
by the President. with the advice and
consent of the Senate. Its seven
members would be composed of one
experienced in international relations
and diplomacy. one to be a farmer
representing the agricultural inter-
ests; one to be a member of and rep
resenting organized labor, one to be
q manufacturer and representing In
dustry. one to be q banker, fnancier
or political economist, and two to be
representative of the general inter-
ests of the United States at large.
The measure also authorizes the
President to invite the de facto gov
ernment of Russia to send a commits
sion here to discuss with producers
and exporters the question of trade
with Russia.
Evening star., 1921-12-16
LEPERs PUT ON PAROLE.
Six Believed Cured by Use Of
Chaulmoogra Oil,

HONOLULU. T. H., November %
(by mai).-Six more patients at the
kalihi Hospital here have sung
THE Song of the Freed Lepers" and
have been placed on parole from
treatment for the "oldest disease in
the world" as the result Of having
the ailment checked in their cases
by the use Of the chaulmoogra oil
specific evolved by DR.. A. L. Dean,
president of the University of Ha-
waii.
Parole of the patients was granted
by the territorial board of health on
recommendations of committee
composed of three physicians expert
in the treatment OF leprosy. The pa
tients, allowed their freedom be-
cause they are not considered a men,
ace to persons with whom they come
in contact and because they are. to
all intents and purposes, cured, must
report. however. to the hospital at
stated periods for examination. in
order that their records may be con-
tinued and that any recurrence of
the disease may be checked.