davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-21
ROOMS AND BOARD
IiGHruOUsrKFiriNo RnOM.

t-Atttt '''i - EN9 I''"'H''lI"h I''"N
nicely hsrulstHg 80 eh{ h0usstsau
lnF IN quie' HFlesf r9ne ~ ehiidren,
ELWoOb. 81. A64 HsaHsi'epiuH TnuI...
EIuHTH W. " Tvs ui.a sooms. .,s5.
thing fsFnisalI si9 pcs aost
Ht.WOOp q. t3ts aTsG and tnfoa fDu,H
spsr sriWrnt iurrHIsq tof lghi houa"
TKANIlruur D. tsfs Two and p,.,
room apatim1nls wSil ufnut.s bau
end telephone, ttasa ~. sfutbaaat uUsra
Al'A.N
rol,gs any 9a5Ss,s Lti5,bs..,,.. .'i
'l.''u4 F"'''
street sinTla ., is Issa,ts ''U,, 'U,,.,ra s1is
TPfonl G..r. lios't '' ''.''
lrp 6i.Fs iiIy
Frm. w. .as .fv1 ,,ry ,auio,ut,.
g.san iE.' u.u.. as.r'nf ''"wa. ~"'.."E
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t'"i... l ''fht 'lH' .tI.i'| n.| ''" DO
t' 'h'nt l'' p.r mouth.
l.o'aJpN. o. aic--pne it. Hud tnrg"
I.'N '."-.N''p 'p'nH hiAi'''""' "'H'
t''ri0r t.anH
jAgKhuN -. ~ = Two hou"okrsrinE
laE IolWh, waking distance tHhEo
,'Ii9,E rgg,a WI '.tesn., ,.
n'erlng room. oaaFe Aoei.J,
fgRFoik. D., lis5- Sleeping room and
drn. bN'Icnrlio ana gatng' 'Hag0
h''a
NICELY furnished rooms fnr light house.
kreplrE ab r Naybru
NOUFORk. o.. bowns'blrs h0uHr-
br,ptup rooms Phone cedar .es
,
nishea burraI,v ~, rrr' to coupic iss1
81, Louis orcuu Lake car usngo
"'t'.J.
PEORIA A "a. fIrht hsuaot.anfrr
rooms $500 aud up.
pt,utA qtg ttstt ,,,..t.,.....,,.,
EtNru " .i,t.t.t.. room, ,,,,t .,,i,.i,.
u.tt" "rt,, ,"' ~ .tnn,.t,.
osage 4osF ''"'
W. y '929sggE n''e'y infhi'heh apartments
'a'". -..-........
TWO light housekeeping rooms Tor rout.
mono 'Hnte l'''.
Two NICELY furnished light housekegp-
Ing rooms, connecting hath walking dis
tancei reasonable" lala y fifih
INK rooms HlHn one largo single room.
close In. one a. ElwnUd
THREE Room. nicey furnished apart.
meut, $50 p,r month, u. D.. Ciuluw
'h"E" l''lt
Two modern front lirht Housekeeping
rooms OgaEo ga3s
TWO CONNECTING rooms. Furnished Tor
housekeeping iu apartment, private
entrance " per week. taugo hIIl ltI
= MayhetL
VERY desirable 1-ruom apartment. new
modern homo. private family rFcrUhiug
inH,hlahed tnr h'HsrEggplns hh'i block ot
nii,es,nh ll,nsI blocks from ear hn'
49, ''"' ''i'.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-21

SIX rooms Of hlEh grade furniture f..-.....
VIII sell hy tho piece chuuu or .....
also light housekeeping furniture r ....
lil5 v. Fifih Place Usage gbIT
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-14
You Can Swear
in Your Home

Washington, Dec. AT is
legal to swear in your own
home, providing you do it quiet
ly, In the opinion Of Police
Judge Hardison.
The judge dismissed a charge
Of disorderly conduct brought
against Carrie Hailstork when
policemen complained about her
swearing. Carrie, according to
the police, swore fluently
though quietly.
fTf a person is arrested every
time they swear in their own
homes 1t will seem as though all
our personal liberties have been
curtailed,' ruled the court.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-14

introduced either in parliament or
the municipal council setting aside
funds for its construction.
The French foreign office played
an important part in securing the
1924 games for Paris. Both Pres
ident Millerand and Premier Bri-
and realized the value Of the prop
aganda resulting to France II the
meet were held here, and they
urged French members of the com
mittee to press the claims of Paris
very strongly.
The city of JParis also took a
strong hand. The municipal au-
thorities argued that the summer
season for Paris would thus be
prolonged far beyond the running
of the Grand Prix, when the cap
ital is usually emptied of thou
sands Of wealthy residents and
visitors who 60 to the seaside re-
sorts. They estimated that the
games would bring several million
francs to the hotel and shopkeep-
ers of Paris.
JOJJRNAI, WANT ADS PAY.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-14
Paris Afraid
Of Los Angeles
As Competitor
Bv Newton C. Parke.

Paris, Dec. 14.--Paris sports'
men are now becoming seriously
alarmed over the delay in starting
arrangements for the Olympic
games for July, 1924, awarded to
Paris by the international Olympic
committee at Lausanne. They fear
that, unless something is done oe-
fore the end of the year, the COM
mittee may reconsider its decision
and give the games to Los Angeles.
All the architeers tnus far con-
suited concede that it will take
nearly three years to construct a
suitable stadium. Yet neither has
the ground for such a stadium
been chosen nor has any bill been
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-14
Turner News

H "
Turner, Or, Dec. 14.-Mrs. M.
l.. Barzee spent last week in Sa-
lem visiting friends and relatives.
Saturday was election of Off
GERS at the Turner Grange.
Several members of the local
Homestead of American Yoeman
attended the lodge in Salem last
Saturday evening.
Willard Long Of Scio is spending
the winter in Turner at the home
of Archie Long.
e. F. Long of Salem was a bust
ness visitor In Turner Tuesday.
C. Mundinger and family were
house guests of Mrs. w. A. Bones,
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.F. Lyle report
the sale of their property on G
street.
The ladies of the Christian
church are we'll pleased over the
results of the dinner and fancy
work booth.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-14
Unions Urged
To Join Clubs

Salem labor unions were urged
to join the Commercial club last
night in order to effect depart
ment of labor in the organization
by Pascal Traglio at the regular
meeting of the Central Trades &
Labor council.
Mr.. Traglio explained that by
having representatives of labor at
the open forum meetings, difficult
ties in labor situations which may
arise in the future may be set
tied with greater ease and speed.
No action was taken by the coun-
ell until the matter can be gone
into more thoroughly.
A motion was passed in which
1t was stipulated that Mr.. Traglio
would Iepl esent the labor coun-
Gil in the Salem federation Of
clubs until after the first of the
year when new officers of the or
ganization would be elected and
the remaining delegates named.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-14
CLUBMEN
TO ELECT
OFFICERS
Directors Are To Be
Picked From List of
27 at Open Rorum
Meeting Tonight

A president. vice-president,
secretary, treasurer and directors
for the Salem Commercial club
will be chosen at the monthly open
forum to be held in the clubs au-
ditorium at o'clock tonight.
1t promises to be an interesting
session and one of the largest
crowds Of the year is expected to
be present. Twenty-seven men
comprise the list of candidates for
the several positions.
Charles r. Archerd, Curtis Cross
and c. S. Hamilton are in the race
for president, to succeed ]. w.
Chambers.
Many Are Candidates.
Roy Shields, ]. B. Littler and
George l.. Arbuckle are out for
vice-president and Elmo White, J.
M Hicks and Harry Levy aspire to
the secretaryship. G. |. Needham,
George Riches and Carl Webb are
listed as possible treasurers.
The remaining Is men aspire to
represent five different depart
ments which are active in the
club. Joe Adolph, DR.. H. c. Epley
and P. M. Gregory are out for the
dictatorship from the social de-
partment; w. E. Wilson, George
Grabenhorst or Walter Stolz will
represent the civic department;
department; Russell Catlin, DR.. b.
f. Pound or DR.. e. e. Fisher will
be chosen from the agricultural
department; Ed Schunke, Dr.
Pound or DR.. Fisher will be a di-
rector from the legislative and tax
department, and either William
Busick, w. e. Anderson or p. B.
Keeney will head the industrial
division.
Take Office January 1.
The new officials will step into
office on January 1. Nominations
were made by a special committee
made up OF DR.. II. q. Norris, Paul
Wallace and Frederick Schmidt.
Around the directors table will
also be representatives of the
Cherrians and the Business Mems.
league, but these two bodies will
pick their men through vote
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-14
Dallas Lodges
Elect Officers

Dallas, Dec. 1.-THE local Odd
Fellow and Rebekah lodges have
recently elected the following Of
ficers for the ensuing term:
Friendship lodge No. 6. !. o. o.
F., L. J. Clements, N. G.; Law
renee Dornhecker, v. G.; Charles
Hayes, secretary; 0. p. Chase,
treasurer.
LeCreole encampment No. 20,
1. o. o. F., L. ]. Scott, G. P; w. s..
Grant. S. w; Verne Whiting. J..
w; A. ". R. Snyder, H. P; J. d.
Richter, scribe; c. B. Teats,
treasurer.
Almira lodge No. 26, Rebek-
abs, Genevieve Coad. N. G: Ethel
Odell, v. G; Dora Hayes, secre-
tary and Julia Num-, treasurer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-14

taken within their own organiza-
tions.
II expect warm meeting this
evening and I think no one will
regret having attended it," Man
ager McCroskey said this after
noon. Every man who claims to
be loyal member of the club owes
it to himself and to the organiza-
tion to be present. / trust we'll
have the largest turnout of the
year.o
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-14
Easier Money
Market Is Aid
To Business
By W. H. Atkins.

Washington, Dec. 14.-Bankers
with lot of idle cashsare hunting
borrowers. fsar
The fact is the money chests of
the banks are swollen with large
reserves, steadily accumulating,
and growing bigger each week.
Business and industry are getting
their figurative necks above wat
er, and out of Inc muddy cross
currents of credit dangers that
doomed several months ago.
The federal reserve boards ap-
proval Of further cuts in the re-
discount rates in eight OF the
twelve reserve banks will bring
still lower commercial rates at
banks. Money conditions are
easier now than at any time in
several years, especially when war
initiation sent rates soaring in a
mad wave of speculation and mon
ey juggling for profit returns on
big scale.
The farmers and small business
men all over the United States are
experiencing some of the whole
some benefits from the rate drops
| just effected. Still other rate cuts
in other reserve banks, aud fur
ther drops in the bank districts
wherein cuts have Just been AN
nounced, will serve to make even
| lighter the credit burdens borne
by the agricultural and other vital
industries.
The governments fiscal experts
figure the country is rapidly get
ting back to normal financially,
though it has far to go perhaps IN
some lines before stabilization in
prices is reached. 1t is evident
that credit shrinkage of several
billions of dollars in the last year
has done much to bring money
rates down.
All reports now reaching the
federal reserve board and other
government agencies reflect east
er money conditions in all parts of
the country. The fact stands out
that industry and business are
finding easier methods of meeting
their obligations. Restored con-
fidence over the business future is
putting more speed in industry
and loosening some of the credit
held back during the earlier per-
iods of industrial uncertainty.
Preliminary steps have been
taken for the organization of
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-14
Football
Squad ~ Leaves p,
Hawaiian Tsl,a,, 4

= san Francisco, Dec. 4.
University Of Oregon ',--as
squad fourteen strong~.s,,,,a'o'' ,,ao'aaa
san francisco last night 't,,'sa ,,s'' / y
gene, Or, and rested Nj, ,'a ' U.
In a hotel here preparata.a u uofalls
marking at noon on H. 10 = en-
MAUI Tor the Hawaiian is,ss .'ssaa
play ~, two post-season ssns, ,,ssn'' y
r.I.i.. Inc team s m is to meet H. \,
ana an all-star island ,a.s "s'
New Years day. Accomo..., ,,.a
tne players are Head
Charles (shy) Huntington I,
er Bill Hayward and c,,as''' ~
Manager Jack Benefiel ''''a''
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-14

,.Il The Hood River Canning ],
paay pan is employing about 100 I'''' ~
ana women packing splt,sDs''. v.
and Newtown apples for H. ~ y
eign trade. ~ iVi'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-14

Five fishermen, charged with
gaffing salmon contrary to law,
were fined $25 each at Tillamook
last week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-14

Martin Coyle, working on the
Portland, Astoria & Pacific rail
road, was killed when tree fell
and crashed through a bunkhouse
In which he was sleeping.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-14

Preliminary steps have been
taken for the organization of
grange at Wilsonville.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-14

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-08

item left him before he got out OF
the dental chair: others say they
have no relief because OF extraction.
Ny local anaesthe tic ~ the safest
in tho world. as proven by its 20
years successful use.
IN. EDWIN =. BROWN
loo Coinmbin NJ.
For 20 Years Seattlcs Leading
Dentist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-08
Kids to See
Jungle Film
Free Nou.12

The Riddles of Scattle--and that
means every boy and girl--wili be
up bright and early Saturday morn.
inE for an early start for the Marcus
loew's Palace Hip theatre. where
they win sec a thrilling Jungle pic.
'ure. and Il win not cost them cent.
Tho star has arranged everything.
All young Seattle need do w to walk
In, sit down and see Miracles OF the
Jungle" stirring photoplay In
which scorea OF lions, tigers, Gle.
/, plants panthers. apes. alllgators and
other beasts of the jungle and forest
play a prominent part.
MIRACLES
or THE JUNGLE
The Riddles Will huve the first op
rortunity TO see the Jungle picture
No adults. except chaperonF. viii be
allowed In tho theatre Saturday
morning. The whole works will be-
long 60 the Riddles OF Seattle. and
there win be no charge. No tickets
will he sold at the box office. even
10 mothers and fathers who feel that
they must accompany the Riddles
MI inat ~ necessary ~ 70 Walk ftknt
In. with or without chapcron. II viii
be treat on Tho star.
, "Thc Miracles OF the Jungle" Is n
regular animal circus on the screen.
"A serial OF thrilling adventures In
which dozens of EnarlinE tigers and
roaring lions are seen icaplng thru
jungle. deserted cities and tho forest.
GIANT ZULU
FIGHTS TIGER
Frederick Peters. playing the part
OF giant Zulu. battles single. handed
with a ferocious tiger. And that's
not all the Riddles viii see They win
see "a baby girl prouching under the
protecting bulk OF an Elephant as he
wards off the attack OF "A panther.
They viii see trees pcopled by apes
and cute little monkeys. and they
will see angry tiger cats chase ficci
ing human beings.
There will be dozens OF other thrill
ling scenes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-08

Modern diagno-
sis by the x-ray
& 0 n fir ms tn c
theory that alb
scesses on tooth
roots and pyorrhea
IN gums give off
a toxine produced
by bacteria which
which goes into
the blood stream.
and by its poison
ing destroys the
health and life OF
the on eB who
neglect their teeth.
a man had his
lower teeth cx-
trscted In my Of
flee who declared
that his rheuma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-08

Rita Vciman She is Of the many popular authors Of
the day echo studying Douies in the studio that they man
conrert their stories and plays into Her latest
screen play, Footghts, is Snoring at the Coliseum this
ioeek tcith Elsie Ferguson tn the starring role
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-08
ftFN

REN 81
Thomas ssntschi Ia appearing on
the double bill at the Rex this week
san'schl'a latest drama Is Lorraine
OF the Tfmbcriands. a big outdoor
story. which presents the popular
star In a role filled with rcd blooded
activity.
Love without Question" a mys
terry story. in which Olive Tel and
James Morrison star. IL also on the
bill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-08

rfitzi brunette viii support Jack
non In his second starring picture
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-08
HARRY MYERS

Harry Myers no sooner rcta one
garden started than he moves hi,
residence ana has to start planting
again. For the third time in almost
as many months he has changes
residence and IL laying out an cxten
sivr vegetable patch Mt his new
home. Before tho crop.,o-bc OF bean,
Is ready for the table MYERS prob
ably viii again have moved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-08

GLADYS LESLIE. the popular lit.
NJ tic picture star appearing In
Gods Country and the Law" the
James oliver curwocd production at
the Blue Mouse this week. has added
an Item 60 the maintenance budget
Of her home thai increases Haid
budget by considerable number OF
dollars each month.
The eause Of this increase IL her
recent adoption OF three little
bear cubs which were used 10
provide 10, Of interesting action
and color that feature the early
scenes OF this latest cur~ood s,ory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-08
COLONIAL.

West OF the Rio Grandc." thriil.
ing Western comedy drama. is tho at.
traction at the Colonial This picture
stars Aiicne Ray. winner OF the 1920
Fame and Fortune contest conducted
by one OF the leading screen maya.
zines.
Miss Ray shows marked ability a.
an actress and IL real little beauty
AS well.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-08
Class in Interior
Decoration Starts

Interior decoration will be taught
Seattle housewives this winter by
the Seattle Art club. The class will
open Wednesday. and viii meet each
Wednesday and Friday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-08

viii Rogers, who hss lust
finished .One Glorious Day" a
story iAsky intended for Ros-
csc ArbucixIe. has decamped
from Hollywood TO headline In
vaudeville and the ZiegfeId Vol.
lies for . short time. Ills 5000
s-week salary IL sAid 10 be- the
highest ever paid 10 . single"
artist In American vaudeville.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-08

Intrigue. conspiracy and romance
Erc the three ingredients which arc
combined In THE Great impersona.
ton" the screen play by y. Phillips
oppcnheim. showing a; the IAberty
this week.
James kirkwood. who plays dif-
ficult dual role. Is the featured
player. He IN supported BY Ann
Forrest and other equally popular
Paramount players.
The Famous Filipino Eight, In.
strumcntalists. are an added attrac.
ton this week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-08

A remarkable desert sand storm Is
ono OF the thrilling features OF '-rhe
Rage Of parin," the picture drama at
tho Ccmmer this week. in which
Mfrs Du ront. said by many 70 be
Americas most beautiful blonde. Is
starring
Tho story Is an adaptation OF Du
Ncrnctt Rsbciis Tho White Pea.
cock Feather
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-08

fully Marshall and Claire Nc.
Doweli will play pa and ma" 10
Wesley Barry's ''Penrod."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-08
NORMA TAINiApcE

Smilin' Thru" promises to be on,
OF the most prctcntiour production
Norma TaImadgc has ever made
Norma generally averages about ~,
weeks TO picture. but "Smliin
Thru n now IN its tenth week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-08

Burr Macintosh. one OF the most
popular old character actors OF the
stage or screen. Is playing a promi.
nent role in way Down East" the
d. w. Griffith production at the
strand. Mcintosh appears as Squire
Bartlett, the stern old farmer. Other
favorites In the cast arc Lillian Gish
as Ann Moore and Richard Barthel.
mess as the aauire's son.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-08
SEATTLE NOT YET
STARTED TO SELL
ITSELF, SAYS WITT

The old fable about the man
who cannot have his cake and "a,
II does not apply TO Seattle. Peter
witt. traction expert. told mem.
bcrs Of the Lions club Monday.
You Seattle folks have wonder
ful climate and scenery. and you
can sell II. too. You haven't be.
gun on the work Of selling seat
tic 10 the rest OF the world"
Witt pointed TO Los Angeles an
an example OF a city selling ~
self.
Los Angeles In making you
look like pikcrs AZ saiesmrr.- he
said. and Los Angeles hasn't half
as much TO sell an you have"
witt spoke before tho Mutual
business Mems club in the even.
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-08
WINTER GARDEN

The authentic Tex Richard motion
pictures OF the Dempsey Carpenter
boxing contest. hcId IN Jersey City
on July 2. arc being held over a, the
Winter Garden.
These are the much discussed pic
lures taken At the rinE~idr undnr the
personal supervision Of Mr.. Richard
promoter . of the match. and show
every detail OF the battle. from the
building OF the arena to the finai
blow In the fourth round. when
Dempsey retained the worlds cham
plonship.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-20
FEDERAL OFFICES
 FOR REPUBLICANS
 BEING DISCUSSED
Ford and AIdrich Mentioned for CoIIector-Long for Mar shaI and Streit for
 Attorney

With the time for plum distribution nearing, local re- publicans are showing in- creased enthusiasm in their hunt for office.
 The first appointment to be made will be that of collector of internal revenue, as this IS the only office the tenure of which is not for a stipulated number of years. The collector goes out with the present ad- ministration, and his successor is expected to be ready to qualify soon after March 4.
 For this place one of the best that the G. o. P. has to offer to the faith ful of Alabama, there are said in re- publican circles to be number or candidates The most prominent Of these are declared to be Will B. Ford, who is understood to have the ln- dersement or former United states Marshal Pope Long. and Col. T. h. Aldrich. who is being supported by some Ol lHt ulOSN ihAihobNi"' %,' the Birmingham district.
 A number of other prospective can didates have their hats in hand ready to shy them into the ring, but the in- side rumor'' is that Mir. Ford and Colo mel Aldrich now have the track and that one or the other will be favored.
 PATRONAGE i,
 Federal patronage will probably be distributed in this state by Pope Long of Jasper, and O. D. Streit of Cutters vile, with Judge Curtis of Jasper. yielding considerable influence. ac- cording to present indications. MT. Long is looked upon as almost cer- tain choice for United States marshal, while MT. Streit will probably be named as United States district attorney. Both have had previous experience in these respective positions.
 If the custom of allowing federal of flee holders to serve out their full terms is adhered to- the marshal and district attorney will not get on the government pay roll before the latter part of next year. Postmaster Smyer has served but little over one year of his present four-year term.
 MAY CHANGE IT
 The executive order of President Will son placing postmasters of the higher classes under the civtl service <an be set aside with one sweep of the pen of President Harding it is pointed out and those who recall that the Presi- dent elect is strict party man are ex- pecting some such action. Such q revocation would affect many post masters of the second class through l out the state, and would result in a general scramble for slices of the fed 1 eral pie.