davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24
President Fred F. Taylor.

At the opening session of the con vention on Tuesday, Fred E. Taylor, of Portland, Oregon, president of the National association, urged the estab- lishment of real estate courses in the cational institutions of the coun- try He also recommended that publicity campaign be undertaken to popularize and explain the word "Realtor."
 Senator Calder.
 'I warn this convention and the public" said Senator Calder, that un- less every practical and economically sound facility Is afforded the active resumption of construction work, this continually increasing structural shortage may bring about such a state of need that paternalistic sub sidy legislation must be resorted to. We may be approaching condition of affairs such as exists in many European countries today. This will cedents born of paternalism of mon archies. rather than a continuance of the American precedents which have made 1t possible for each man. through exceptional thrift and indus try to become property owner
 Harry F. Friedman.
 Establishment of parks in every community for the use of automobile tourists was advocated by Harry F. Friedman, president of the cham Der of commerce of Boise. Idaho. MT Friedman conceived and developed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24

is the case. it is Nnquestionably a big affair. A tremendous boulder has probably been made of papier mache, big enough to accommodate com pany of 300. The original Plymouth Rock Is really a dlnky thing on which to stage a modern show like this.
 Up the harbor comes a flotilla of 'Mayflowers." all agleam with elec- tric lights with designs in colored bulbs on the foremasts spelling plymouth 1620-1920." A live wire town Then motor launches bring the cast from the ships to the rock. on which Is centered the glare of D high-powered spotlights. First come a chorus of girls, dressed as cabin boys Then chorus of boys, dressed as cabin girls. These are followed by boatload of pretty Dutch maidens evidently proselyted during the stay in Holland They wear wooden shoes and do a brief clump- ety-tump dance on a ledge of the rock and sing song, the closing lines of which are:
 Twelve little Dutch girls, Can't do much girls,
 To take the grim out of pilgrim,
 you see"
 Then comes a rowboat with an evenrude in it containing the comic relief who is dressed as a Pilgrim father. He is stimulating intoXicatlon and reaches continually to his hip for a flash, from which he drinks with comic relief. In attempting to climb up on the rock he slips into the water and is, if all goes we'll drowned.
 The Big scene
 Now comes the big scene. The cabin boys and girls. together with the Dutch maidens, all turn toward the mother ship of the fleet of "Mayflowers," and point In the di- rection of a large motor-propelled float, which is making it's way rapidl through the water. chorus is sung in unison, the burden of which Is as follows:
 "A1l hail.
 All hail
 Ye brave little Pilgrim band. All hail, all hail, a royal welcome to
 this land.
 It's the land of the free and the home
 of the brave.
 And the Star Spangled Banner for
 ever shall wave.
 And away down south, in the land of
 cotton,
 Plymouth Rock shall ne'er be forgot
 ten,
 So hail, all hail. all hail"
 During the last three "all halls the hands of the chorus are raised aloft and the fingers wiggled, giving a smashing effect as seen from the shore in alternating red and orange spotlights.
 Pilgrims Make Landing
 At this point the float draws alongside and, one by one, the famous Pilgrim fathers and mothers step down the brocaded gangplank onto the rock. A colored page with megaphone gives the name of each as he or she descends, and individual applause is accorded to every one. An especially hearty greeting is given to John Alden and Priscilla because of the sentimental regard in which they are held by the public, and also to Capt Myles Standish for the sportsmanlike way in which he IS later to accept defeat in his affair decoeur As soon as the principals are landed on the rock and the float has backed away, a fleet of canoes is seen coming out from the shore, containing Indian maidens dressed in badges bearing the words, Welcome Pilgrims Reception Committee"
 On the canoes are signs reading, Any Pilgrim in uniform hop in for a ride as far as we go"
 The chorus of Indian maidens
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24
HATS OF ALL KINDS CLEANED AND BLOCKED

Our new method of cleaning and bleach ing straw hats of all fabrics. intro duced this season for the first time re- news and bleaches more perfectly than any other method and makes the hat retain the new, clean appearance so much longer that 1t Is only necessary 10 have it cleaned about one-third as often. Mems and women's hats of every description our speciality. Garments cleaned pressed. repaired, altered. re lined. Phone orders called for in all parts of the city. Be sure you find (siuck'a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS
LOST AND FoUNl

LosT-Tn vicinity of Age Herald. smai Black and Tan rat terrier; liberal re. ward. Phone MT. Kennyhrook, 3765-J
 PERQnNAEa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24
THE REAL1TOlR NEWS
OFFICERS

JEsonE TUCKER.
 fsraloGAT ROaT. BENSON. Ja.
 rtssr vIcG-peGstoaHr FRANK D. CLARK. = sEcoNo vIeI-rsEsiosNT HAROLD N. HENDERSON,. v SECRETARY A. 0. TANNER.
 vaEAauRuR NILL FERGUSON.
 aAvioNAt 'eoahIrrnesAH Q. N. t4oPToN.
 EXECUTIVE SECRETARY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-07
DOLLAR NOT ENOUGH
Negroes Helped Release Auto From
Bog--Proffcrcd 81 Angcrcd
Black s--tar MrcCkcd

l. Kaufman, 0l9 North Main.
drilling contractor whilc return
ing from Skiatook late Sunday
night. begged his car in hole
near the Oklahoma Iron works. and
after working franticaliy for a half
hour, went 10 nearby negro pool
hall and appealed for aid. -Four Of
the blacks consented TO help him
ana after the car was once more on
dry ground, Kaufman gavc ono Of
the negroes all the money he had.
II 81 bill
The negroes wanted more and
when Kaufman explained that he
had given them all no had, one OF
them jumped In the car, which had
hocn LEFT with the engine running,
ana sped Off whilo his pals fled In
the darkness With police assist
hnco, Kaufman again visited the
pool han ana Identified two Of a
score OF blacks Cougrcgatcd there as
the men who had run off With his
car. The pair, James II Andrews.
proprietor OF the pool hail, and Joe
Gibson were hold for investigation
at police headquarters Gibson adj
mlttod that he was the one who
drove the car off and said that he
had left IT about two blocks from
whore he had taken IT, Tho car
was later found, nearly upside down,
In u ditch east of the iron works.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-07
HEARING TODAY
ONCRUM'SCASE
Witnesses to Fight at
Police Headquarters
to BE Quizzed

Considerable Interest Is being
shown in the hearing to be held
Monday morning by Police Commits
sioner j. ". Adkison to obtain testi-
mony from witnesses 20 the Crum-
Mcarham fight which occurred In the
police station lag week Reverend
Crum is to bc represented, as is each
officer who is alleged TO have seen
the fight and who according To- Crum
and monbcrs Of his church failed
to intervene and stop the affair be
fore Crum was bddly beaten.
MoHcham will probably be in at
tendance TO testify IL his testimony
is desired. Othcr witnesses may be
produced 60 testify that Crum ad-
mittcd iu private ne was guilty Of q
violation Of the law when Meacham
arrested him. Reverend Crum was
picked up for violating traffic regu-
htions several months ago. but that
having been his first ofrensc he was
released
No statement OF facts has yet been
obtained from Michael Murphy who
waa with Reverend Crum the night
he was arrested, but an effort will
be made TO induce him TO appear al
the hearing Monday morning and
testify to events that transpired.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-07
Orpilcuni.

There isn't a single r1Nlt tn find
with the OTphcum vaudeville bill
this week. and every act was uorr-
ally applaudcd nv the large audi
cnco attending last night. There
is presented real headliner, an eN-
traordnary added feature AMI tive
other sterling acts which go 10
make up splendid variety pro-
gram.
Laura Picrpont and Company
star this week, with a comedy
playlet called The Guiding star "
written by Edgar Allan Woolf and
presented by a company of CNccp-
tional players.
Miss pierpout was splendid and
her several charactcrizatious were
faultlcssly done As headline
offering the star and her associ-
atos carry the honor superbly
Bert Fitzgibbons returns this
season with many new wise
cracks" and a. is usual with the
original "dafty- -diu" stopped all
proceedings. We say ne arrived
with new material. but whit is
the difference whether Bert hands
ont new or old. Il Ia always one
grand laugh after another.
Fizgibbons is hailed as tho
greatest nut comedian in the
world, and there is nobody 20
question his right to that title. As
a first class nut" Bert has all INIT
tauon nuts beat TO a frazylc. His
walk, his talk, his every manner
ism ~ "nutty' Yet, 10 see this fol
low, means "a great long string of
hearty laughs, the kind that makes
you feel better
Last night ne introduced his
brother Lew. Lew isn't NUT"
he Is most valuable asset to Bert,
ana assisted I'm the act most cap
ably Ills handling OF the Nylo-
phone brought forth prolonged
hand-clappinE. and the audience
was loath To have him quit As a
foil for Bert he does extremely
well, and Bert pulled" several
gags with the aii OF Lew that got
over big,
Bert Fitzgibbons can como TO
Tulsa once, twice and even thrco
times each year and always bo as
sured Of a cordial welcome.
Touoy Grey and Company In a
dark mystery, Run Down Rc-
quilted themselves successfully,
The dancing by Grey was especial
ly we'll liked. Bcyan and Flint Of
tcrod an act Chock fun of laughs
ana We're appreciated, Hunting
and Francis in "thc Flower shop"
pleased, while I'd Lord and Margic
Fuller delighted the audience with
their trayosty "Bts OF This and
That" Barhctte closed tho Rhow
with a novel wire, ring ana trapege
specially.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-07
JAPS FIRM ABOUT YAP
Nill Not Yield az Inch on Question
OF Her Mandntorial Rights May
tINr Some on the tnhIr.

TOXIC, March Japan will not
yield an inch on the question Of her
mandatorial rights on the island oi
zap. an official OF the japanese
foreign office told the Associated
Press today She may however,
make some concessions concerning
disposition OF the Yap cable station,
ne added.
The recent declaration Of Wis
count lshlL this official continued,
was made upon his own initiative.
but represents, on tho whole. the
attitude which the Japanese gov
ernmcut finally viii take.
The disposition OF the cables, ne
asserted, Is matter FOR settlement
hy the International conference on
communications but Japan may
make concessions concerning the
Guam line to the extent OF handing
over 10 America the Guam end.
Japan, however, would continue to
hold the Nap end hy virtue Of her
SOycrOiguiy over the island granted
by the allied supreme council and
ratified by the league OF nations.
Prima faCia title to the cable was
obtained by Japan curing the war,
n maintained. when Japan cut the
Nnp-Guam cable.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-07
High Glass Variety Orpheum
Fatfy"d Riot at Majestic
Majestic.

N@J'Stits
Roscoe Fatty" Arbuckle I'm
"Rrcwstor's Millions" continued an
engagement at the Majestic theatcr
yesterday and TO say that tho ro-
tund comedian was enjoyed Is
putting the ructs up to the public
rather mildly, Regardless of the
fact that~Fatty" is always good,
this new comedy Of his is a verl-
table knockout" 1t IL a fiot OF
laughter with never a let-up.
or course, everybody he read
"Brcwstor's Millions" or has seen
the stage play. At Ne time OF the
reading you thought the story was
excellent, or when you saw the
play YOU said that it was a distinct
triumph, yet to know "Brewster's
Millions one must see Fatty"
Arhucklc in pictures
Arbucklo Is comedy scream.
From first to last he gets going
and last night he caused the large
audience to convulse with hilar-
itv II is one OF the very hest Of
fcrings the Siajestic has billed in
quite some time,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-07
THRILL RUBY
Il A BIG SUCCESS
Play by Marion Hatch
Keeps Audience in
Laughter
ENTIRE CAST IS GOOD
Broadway Jones a. Negro
Hob" and Lucille Thorn
ason Prove Popular

In eptc of u downpour Of rain
which kept the crowd down "Th,
Thrill ruby" tho three act comedy.
dramp bv Marion G. Hatch went ov.
sr without q hitch saturday night
st Convention h1I and Kept tn,
Audieuoo iu laughter ana suspense
for almost two hours m, drull
sntirs Of broadway" Juuog with hia
spcc n. humorous 100 itself, produced
q roll of laughter 1t his every ap.
peArauco Uo had tho audience with
kLm from ihr fuat The play Itself
Kept up Tho interest of tho audience
from the timo the curtain went up
on tho opening until tho end ~ the
third act There were moments dur
ing the play when the suspense was
o. great mat there was not H sound
AZ the great hail.
The cast did excellent work show
ms no trace fpmatcurism ana por.
trying their thnrnctcrs, humorous
and dramatic with perfect freedom
Some ~ the best work of the eve
ming was done by Vaughn Hcrhold
who took tho part Of tho kings hat
Ter. Mr.. Ilcrbold proved very dig
nificd until he received the ruby
emblem which might bring him
Death when his expression Of fcnr
by his actions proved a delight 10
the audience, Al Urooka who has
been in the movies for a dDuple Of
years dld the part Of the conspir-
ator TO perfection.
Lucille Thomaaon, tho heroine
princess, sang with beauty and put
real passion into her eRotional
scenes, Lillian Randall aa the prin-
cess maid drew applause at hor
every appearance. Rex Cownn, ono
OF theN kings soldiers appeared In
one OF the most difficult scenes do
ing his part flnwlosslv other
members ~ the cast who pleased
were Harvey stone az the American
M, NJ Hourignn ~ the sultan of
sialn. Frank J0nkowHlty as lIargo
The dances produced under tho
direction Of Mrs NJ t, Sabln were
delight and ranged .om toe dane
ing 20 complete oriental numbers
Costumes used. made of the big
stage picture OF dazzling bcnuty
The costumes are said to he the most
expensive ever used In Tulsa for an
entertainment Of this order
Tho plot which was written 90
bring change OF fortunes In The
characters with lightning rapidity
was worked out clearly and pro-
duccd n tense atmosphere OF Hua-
ponse which helped greatly IN bring
Ing out laughter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-07
KlWkNlANS LUNCH AT DAIRY
Club To Meet and Fat nt Pure White
C2nnnnH. prnfcesnr nnrr 90 Inll..

The Kiwauiaus viii bc guests of
the Pure white Dairy company AT
their weekly luncheon Monday noon
The luncheon viii ho served hy tho
dairy at their pastCuriziug ana dis
tributing plant at Third ana May
bell. just west OF the Third street
viaduct Kiwauiaus will bo shown
through the plant after the luncheon.
The principal speaker is to be-
Prof. A. r. Bear. OF the dairy division
OF the A and NJ, college at still
water and his subject will he "Uliry.
Ing and Food Nalues OF Dairy Pro-
ducts
The Kiwanis club win give dance
ht the Armory ON sixth street 300 the
evening.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-07
Palace.

Scssue Hayakawa In Francis
Powers celebrated play, THE
First Born" is being shown at the
Palace thcater and at once Is rec
ognlZed as the most unusual pho
tu-drama to have appeared at that
theater In many weeks. II Is
shining example Of what a real
play should be, and never in all
its six reels does it lapse In In
tCrcst.
FIom the slave marts I'm China
To san Francisco's wicrd oriental
section, Il uuwinds itself slowly.
Yet surely, and grips with each
movement.
The First Born" Ia tense
drama-qualnt PS Chinese enyi-
runmcnt makes itl-and with Haya-
k1wa's enactment of Chan Wang
carries IL 10 the heighth OF sue
cess. pho Palace bin viii be
hugely enjoyed by all patrons.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-07
Man Robbed Near the
Vidduct. Loses $40

Fred Hendricks, reported 10 the
police last night that about . o'clock
two unmaskcd men had held him
up near the Third street viaduct and
robbed him OF $40 Ia money
Hendricks said that ne wns walking
beneath the structure when the
bandits stepped In front OF him and
with drawn guns demanded his
money. The robbers he said had
been hiding behind pile of\trash
This is the first holdup that has
come TO the attention OF tho police
In two weeks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-07
Robinson May BE Next
ReDenue COMMISSIONS,

WASHINGTON, March 6! Ira +.
Robinson OF Grafton, w. Va, for
NOR chief justice Of the West Vir-
ginia supreme court Is understood to
he under serious consideration for
appointment to the post of commits
cioner Of internal revenue, vacated
by the Resignation OF w. NJ. Williams.
The nomination may go to the senate
tomorrow
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-07
IliaIto

Dorothy Gish in "Thc Ghost in
the Garrett is getting the laughs
at the Rialto thcatcr, and for
sheer quality in high class pictu'e
entertainment is all that could be
desired
Dorothy Gish Is always the chic.
clever Coincidence. In this new
Paramount picture she is superb.
'"rlF Ghost I'm the Garret' is a ye-
hicle well suited To her versatile
talents and the charming little
actress gets away finely with every
scene.
As an SNtra added attraction
the management offers Al St John
In new comedy called Trouble"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-07
Enforcement officer
Dies From His Wounds

FL PASO. Texas March G.-Erncst
~ walker, 3j, prohibition enforce
ment officer. died last night as a
result OF wounds received Wcdnes-
day In daylight battle between
American offlgdrs and Mexican liz
uor smugglcrs Walker had been in
tho prohibition enforcement service
since It's organization.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-07
GnrllnglIOusc.

clyde c. Clearinghouse, A5 years
old, Vera banker died at local
hospital early Yesterday mornings
Funeral services were held at 10
o'clock yesterday morning from the
Mitchell Fleming chapel and the
body was taken TO Collinsvllle for in
tCrmcnt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-07

seed business as a young man on 4
small farm near his Long island
home. IL grew into a 300-acre e.-
tate surrounding the village and was
instrumental In giving Floral Para
its name. Postage on his exports
alone totalcd $4,000 a year and
raised Floral Park TO the status Of
a first class postoffice.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-07
ENDS WINTER SERIES
Municipal i,nnJ rays swan iiccc at
Convention Han; May Give Con-
Ccrts This summer In Parks.

Tulsa municipal band. directed by
u. lie Monte Parker, gave its last
concert Of the winter season. the six
tocuth iu the series Sunday after
noon at Convention hall
4 good sized audience ErcAtod tho
band and The two soloists, Mack
Kelley Xyl1phouo, ana Edward
kruso. baritone, were big sue
cess.
During the intormission Charles
O'CunnOr, local attorney have "a
talk in behalf Of the organization
and the series of concerts which
arc 10 J" given during the summer
months IN the city parks
At the close OF the program which
vas ono OF the best Of the season.
an offering amounting 10 about $50.
was received This amount will go
towards liquidating tho debts OF the
organization.
sliding racks Tor silvorwarc in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-07
A FLORAL GENIUS is DEAD

John Lewis Childs Started Huge
Flower business With one Plant.
NEW YORK, March 6.-John
Lewis Childs, 81. OF Floral Park,
J.. l.. widely known floriculturist,
died yesterday Of heart disease on a
train from Albany to New York.
MIR. Chlds started a flower and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-07
S. S. ATTENDANCE DROPS
Number Of Bible Students Cut short
by Had Weather.

Ali OF Tulsa's Bible school were
trifle off In attendance yesterday
The unfavorable attitude OF the
weather whs blamed Az q result
OF an attendance contest tho baby
school at owen park is showing con
siderable growth The schools re
ported attendance yesterday as fol-
l..o
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-07
MOrfudry
NiOOrt,ian

Funeral services for Betty Jane,
infant daughter OF Mn. and Mrs J..
Harry Moorman, 352 South Zunis,
were held at i.30 o'clock yesterday
afternoon from the residence. Inter
mcnt was in Rose nm.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-07
Stork Nislts Carl UoItschuc.

Mi. and Mrs. carl Holtschuc,
West Tulsa, announce the birth OF
a daughter ON March 9.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-07
nnhy NJ Lnhn Rnacn'A nomsc.

MIR. and Mrs. John +. Rascu, SIS
South Denver, announce the birth
uu March 3 Of Barbara Jean, dRugh-
ter. Tho mother IL doing nicely.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-07
onPMEtiMl ornheum Newa and Toni

MAJESTIC Roscoe tFhtty) Arhuche
In "HreWBtrr'H Muruns," the STORY Of a
man who had TO spend q million dollars
In a year, ERsy, you say, FATTY doesn't
think no. Majestic News and Topics Of
tho pay Music By Majestic orchestra aud
organ.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-07
THE THEATERS

PALACE. Sossue IIayskawa In Francis
Powers famous play This First Born.
a love story ot China, rathc News Music
by Palace ofchostra.
RGALTO' Dorothy Gish In The Ghos'
In the Datfrt." Paramount picture. Al
81 John N his new comedy. TROUBLES"
STRAND Constance TaimadFe in
"MamH's Affair see Connie at her best
Holin comedy.
HOYAL, shirley Mason In wing Toy d"
a hiE feature picture, Charles liutchin-
son IN Double Adventure serial. Hal
Roach comedy.
BROADWAY clara Klrmball Young IN
Ih. soul 81 Naiscl rathe News and
also n comedy "rhe Charming Widowa."
musical comedy company
LYRIC "'rhc Lamb with Douglas
Fairbanks. lila Fearful Finish" comedy:
International News.
WONDERLAND. "nllnd Husbands" q
ssymoto presents ''rSe Frisco Belle
musical comedy company
LYnic. charles Ray supported by Dor
pthy balton In Back " the Man" Patha
News and also comedy
.onPHEuMi orphcum News and Topics
q The bay nlrT,me Vaudeville Laura
Guiding star" written by Edgar Allan
Woof bert FttzEibbon, the loriginal
"paty Dill," assisted by his brother. Lew.
looking FOR fun, sec Hcrt and his
brother; Hunting ana Francis, In The
Fewer shop" something new In comedy
neVsn ana Flint In "a slight Intprrup-
tiop,' something ditferent. natbetto In
"a Versatile Specially" what this In
be good, Lord and fuller In "fita of Thi.
and That" novel and entertaining, Toncy
Grey and company In "a Dark Mystery
Run Down"
MAJESrICj Rescoe tFhtty) Arbuche
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-07

sliding racks for silvorWarc in
stead OF shelves feature the bottom
OF q new sideboard.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-07
Our Appreciation

Our appreciation of your cordial response to make the
corner of Second and Boulder the Grocery Center
Of Tulsa will be expressed hy making you the lowest
prices Good Goods that possible, within reason.
We are going to supply you with food in way that
will make relations permanent
Thousands of people visited last week and enthusi
astcally approved of location as the logical one
Accessible from all directions clean 9ommodious good
parking space convenient uptown Yet out of the high
rent district
Come Make this your store. 1t will pay you
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-07

PALACE SoHsue Uayskawa In Francis
rOwer'h famous play, "rha First Born.
a love story of China, rsthc News. Music
by Palace ofChCHtrn.