davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-15
Announcing
The First Showing Of
IULSA'S
HVTAI mn NEnNH
OWN MADE MOVIE!

After months of preparation, the
Westart Pictures, Inc, are pleased to
announce the premier in Tulsa of
"The Cowboy Ace" the first of a
series of seven Western melo-drama,
each a thrilling romance staged in an
environment that depicts the west as
it really is.
Local theatergoers and every loyal
Tulsan will delight in this announce
mentor it brings to us the knowl-
edge, that motion picture produc-
tions can be made here, released with
pride, and shown throughout the
world.
These pictures have already been
seen by the critics and censors of the
east, whose words are final-whose
praise or condemnation can make or
mar any producers effort and these
men have catalogued Westart Pic
tures as being up to the standard.
"The Cowboy Ace" is a typical
"movie" melo-drama. 1t is filled with
rapid-fire action, mystery, excite
ment, courage and a romance that is
redolent with charming fragrance.
Every character in this picture is
made to live the life of the great west.
Horses paving the earth, eager to
dash across the plains, carrying rid
ers, who are, either escaping from
fear of death, or heroes who are bent
upon rescue.
The old-time stage-coach, cowboy
games, riding, roping, bucking bron-
choes, and daredevil feats that are
the crucial test and eliminating dar-
ing of humans cool courage. The
great roundups of Oklahoma are
wildly portrayed, where death is
Haunted in the faces of the partici-
pants. Bulldogging feats that are
marvelously executed, and stunts
performed that makes red blood tin
gle and hearts pound faster.
"The Cowboy Ace" will be shown at
the Rialto Theater beginning Sum
day. 1t is the first time that real local
color has been injected into an inn
portant movie production. In the pic
ture we catch glimpse of Broken
Arrow, of Sperry, of Skiatook, of
Tulsa-of the ranches and oil fields
of the locality we know and love so
well.
There is no soft or velvety haze in this
production-just virile drama
action and lots of it-enacted by a
capable cast of players-and direct
ed in a manner that denotes truism.
The First Showing of
The Cowboy ACe''
RIALTO THEATER
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-15
STOMACH
SUFFERERS
TRY FRENCH PHYSICIANS
REMEDY

A purely vegetable digestive, mild
ly laxative. Now ON the market IN.
der the trade namc OF DlGESTOIDS
Many stomach sufferers find they
can eat whatever they like by taking
Digestoids after meals
Mrs. J., T.. Hill writes. Before
taking Digestolds | was very careful
In my diet. ! now eat anything with.
out any III effect. cannot say too
much for Digestoids,"
Get package ~ plGESTOInS TO.
3ay. on a Money Back Guarantee. at
your druggist-50 cents.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-15
Over 2O,OOO,OOO Policies in Force

The Prudential gives its Policyholders all Possible
Service for The Prudential is Pocyhoders' Company
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-21
NEW BODY SHOWS
ACTIVITY AND INTEREST
Dover Chamber Of Commerce
Takes Action on Various Inn
portant Local Matters.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Dover, oct. 2i.,-At largely attend-
ct meeting of Dover's newly organized
chamber Of Commerce. "Wednesday
eVening. II was decided to petition
the state Highway Department to run
the State Highway tdu Pont Road
through one of the streets of Dover,
preference being given TO Governors
avenue, large percentage of the resi-
dents of the aSspueahaving signed a
petition asking fov this privilege. a
&, solution cmbodying this suggestion
was adopted and ordered sent to the
Highway Department.
Efforts are being made by the Cham
btr of Commerce To increase the mem
hcrship 10 two hundred, the present
membership being slightly over one
hundred.
The Chamber of Commerce will co
operate with the American Legion In
arranging FOR the proper observance
of Armlstice Day i'm Dover. Committees
of both organizations have been ap.
pointed 60 prepare suitable program
uf events.
After the meeting Of the Chamber
of Commerce. l.. NJ. Goucher local
manager OF the Diamond State Tele-
nhone Co. entertained the member
ship at luncheon served in the loca
lhVaduuarfers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-21

been restored 20 health One Of the most
recent is that of Mr. Louis Il. Weldin, of
No. CPS North Harrison street, a well
known Wilmington citizen who is en-
ployed in one of the largest shipyards in
the country. He said:
Il had been feeling miserable for a
long time and my stomach was in a
terrible state; could not digest the
lightest kind Of food and il would fer
ment and cause gas to form; was
hloated and in constant pain; | had a
burning sensation in the pit of my stom-
ach, felt suffocated all the time: | had
headaches, dizzy spells and my tongue
was always coated; | was always con-
stipated and could not sleep at night: /
simply felt weak and all PLAYED out: /
lost IN weight heavily and had no am
bition 20 do anything. | tried many
different medicines and prescriptions but
il was your Plant Juice that did the
work for me. 1t has made new man of
me. / now sleep fine at night, have n
splendid appetite for my meals and am
not constipated any more; / have a fine.
healthy color in my face, have gained in
weight and / am so grateful to Plant
Juice Tor my recovery to health that |
cannot praise it enough, / am so glad
to have this opportunity of endorsing il. 4"
Plant Juice is sold In Wilmington Ut
the Miller Drug Store, 404-406 Market
street. For sale in New Castle by f.
Challenger d Son; in Newport by c. B.
White; IN Newark by w. L. Brown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-21

They are easily the favorite
skirts of the autumn, box
pleated models in black and
white or fancy stripes. You'll
be delighted Sizes to 80.
OTHERS S4.98 UPWARDS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-21
Basement Bargains for Saturda,


For one week we offer Ladies Short Kid Gloves
value, for this sale ................
Ladies' Leatherette Fabric Gloves, colors black
81. 90 value; this sale
Aders Cape Gloves, sizes 6, 81, 81, 7, u; colors
Kaysers Long Silk Gloves, 16-button; sizes s., 6
Kaysers Short Silk Gloves, colors black and v
6 and 81; 81 90 value, this sale ................
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-21
Church Ofticers Elected.

At the recent annual business meet
ing OF Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church the following officers were
elected: Church clerk, Emil Lewis
secretary of finance. Harry A. Brown;
deacon for two years, Alfred Hope. l..
w. Rooms and Alfred q. Martin: truss
tees for three years, Milton Bryant. +.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-21
Did The Work In
My Case He Says
Wilmington Shipyard En-
ploye Gives Strong Testi-
monial for Plant Juice.

That the question of combating stom-
ach trouble and its various symptoms,
indigestion and dyspepsia has been
solved by the new herbal stomach medi-
cine Plant Juice, a remedy that not only
eradicates the disease but builds up the
entire system, is proven by the signed
testimonials Of local people who have
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-21
srruAl MUSIC An II. JOHNS.
Additions Made o. New organ. Rated
a. one IT Finest In State.

NpeCinl musical services VIII be
Nisen in Ht. Johns church. Twenty
hrti and Market streets. during the
pnmine winter. Tho FIRST win be sun
Gas afternoon. October 80. ut o'clock.
ard viii consist of an organ recital
hY tAp urranist and Choirmaster,
George Henry Day
liufinr the summer months addi-
iiuns have been made 10 the organ In
the nrm of two beautiful "sone
tirds ~. Johns is one OF the first
churches in the country 20 have this
feature, which win be use. for the
irsi time at the coming recital.
Other special musical services viii
be- given on November q. when the
ufatorin. st John the Baptist" will
hc suns hy the choir. and Christmas
when the candle neht and carol SER
Vice viii be presented.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-21
Musicale ut Brandywlne Church.

\ large attendance greeted the
musicale held last night at the
Brandywinc NJ. r. Church under the
auspices of the Fellowship Bible
class. Rev. Howard McDade of the
Claymont NJ. r. Church made a short
address
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-21

II don't exactly suspect that bar
ber, but" "Well?" "A lot of baldhead-
ed men are now furtively calling for
his hair tonic, Louisville Courier
Journal
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-21

RI. Birkhead and J. Il. Rue. The Sun
day school officers elected sometime
ago were approved
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-21

II what you want isn't offered on the
classified pasc today, telephone an ad
nf your own.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-21
LIPPINCOTT & CO., INC.
3O6-314 Mark ct Street Wilmington, Del
rings in the Mems Wear Section

New patterns in splenddly made Shirts, neck band.
French cuffs ... ..... ..... .. Sf25 each
SOFT Cambria Pajamas. handsomely trimmed and
finished; silk frogs solid c0lors ......... 500
Pajamas made Of the popular and extra god- wearing
check muslin unusually good value $500
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-21

Mems BaIbrggan Shirts and Drawers long sleeve shirts
ankle length drawers ........,... 85c garment
Mems Ecru Ribbed Union Suits, long sleeves, ankle
length drawers OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $165 suit
Mems interviewer Half Hose in fine Isle; black navy
and cordovan .......... 40c pair; pairs for ST.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-07
WHO ARE THE CORRUPT PERSONS |?

It is easy to understand the position which is by Mr. Cornell the identity the who attempted to bribe member of the Board of Aldermen
 He doubtless the information in which tie his discretion with respect to making the facts public the criminal authorities him to disclose what he knows
 MT. Cornells purpose to prevent a wrong He does not feel justified in going further his initiative He does however make a significant statement:
 If the Board Aldermen feels that it apology problem the Aldermen destiny.'
 T right he says o disclose any information that cusable the newspaper before present ing it to proper official"
 Cornels position is and impregnable. Only know the conditions under which he obtained the enabled him to prevent the wrong.
 But will the Board of Aldermen sit patiently picaon that harbors criminal among it's members unwilling purge itself of who has tried members
 The of bribery is known to civilization blow the heart If there the Board of Aldermen member ted the offense which Mr. Cornell has described he fit to sit there He cannot and must not sit the board is tainted by his very presence.
 The matter has far that the aldermen with any respect omit probe this very has been too much earlier suspect corruption bribery. This fair chance to get at the facts. What happened? Who offered the bribe? offered the money? one person imp- caed in the crime? Who the other
 The public will not be satisfied ought be sais- until questions answered. until bribery, that crime committed Board of Aldermen tainted of bribery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-07
Irish Free State

The Irsh-Britsh treaty happily reached after seven centuries of bitter disagreement document in which the removed from the path of civilization and the chance that Europe will from the reconstruction period without punging into anarchy has been greatly increased
 United Kingdom the keystone of Europe It is the only country preserved relatively stable It is a support, to the rest of Europe.
 five millions of and women, is in the vital part of the economic system of the Islands, there had the effect other of greatly nehyng of business and that vast unemployment the United Kingdom and almost the of Europe, and threatens most everywhere
 The consummaion treaty gives people having conducted which little blood she'd and in which comparatively little treasure expended victory notable and complete that which the
 Indeed the which the British government makes with the Irish people climax of the policy which af ter the with America the British adopted toward their i colonies.
 amazing than 15o years policy which Canada South Africa to the Empire should have been withheld from people so much nearer and much more determined to have their freedom.
 Ireland Dominion of the Empire, bound first to alleg the Irish Free State and then to eep faith with the Australia, Zealand, the states indeed the Commonwealth receives all of
 
 Sir Edward Carson is when he speaks of this tre mendous event humiliation for the British people triumph for the British people, victory hatred tyranny sehness, such moral victory we'll for the peace of the whole world.
 The treaty not humiliation for Ulster, which in later day. when the scales have fallen from it's will see that the only religion worth while is that which does acts of Justice, and kindness.
 The outstanding figure upon the British side conspcu Griffith DeValera the Irish side George who has manifested such gifts of statesmansp spirit conciation generosity will mark him history for a disciple of Abraham Lincoln
 is to fervenly hoped that the arrangement satsfac tory to the Irish people, will be satisfactory to the Irish pathzers the world and that the settlement which the Irish people have made giving them much than long line Irish had dreamed of asking marred in America by expressions of hatred vexation
 Now the time for friendships for cooperation hopeful striving and for welcome for the Irish stete into the family of nations
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-07

fort to extract the poison. known to chemists as aceton. from tn dena- tured product Falling in this, they then mix in enough of highly favored extracts to camo ouf1age the taste of the poison, and by other doctoring palm off the concoction on an unsuSpect- ing public, or rather that part of the public which falls for alleged liquor under spurious labels.
 Prohibition officials said that since a number of diSilleries have been closed for complicity with bootleg rin gS in enormous withdrawals of wniskey on fraudulent permits, and other means were, taken to check the flow of liquor out of bond, it is now almost impossible to obtain good whiskey of the old grade at any price. Good whiskey is not coming on the bootleg market in any large quantity. Pure whiskey. well aged, is coming out of bond in large quan- titles, but under such tight restric tions that the chance of much of 1t being diverted to illicit channels is reduced to @ minimum
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-07
The OzsLOOker

A little girl, about four years old. was crying loudly in front of the Rowland store on Main street. She was small but she had a first class pair of lungs. Somebody said she was afraid of Santa Claus-but what has a child to fear of Santa? The little tot was just plain lost. Several people gathered around to console her, with the more frightened she became.
 
 A lady in the crowd realized this, so, taking the little girl by the hand, decided to walk up and down in the block, feeling sure a frantic mother would soon put in an appearance She walked as far as the head of Wall. Here she saw a handsome traf- f1c officer. She walked to the middle of the street and reported the lost and the lady to the curb.
 child to the officer, who led the child,
 Just about this time a woman came galloping down Main street. She spied the forlorn group on the oppo- site curb, and without a. glance to right or left ran across the street at this busy section, while motorists stalled their engines. She ran up and grasped the child. Did she thank the policeman? Did she thank the kind lady? Did she embrace the lost child away, with thanks to no one, and started to shake the poor kiddie so vigorously that the officer had to call her down, for the child was frightened almost to distraction al ready.
 One Whistle-traffic resumed
 Npsy cannibal bites off Mans ear lobe says 8 New York story. Walter McAvoy is minus a lobe now as the result of a daring stunt. A bird somewhat under the weather offered him S20 for his ear because he didn't like McAvoy's looks. Nc was will ing-after he finished phondng, and the cannibal Jumped at the chancs and bit it off. When hooch is turn ing men into cannibais it's well |; watch your brand.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-07
GOOD WHISkEY NOW so SCARCE BOOTLEG
 RING CAN'T GET II

Washington, Dec. 7.-Buyers of 1i- quor these days must be on guard.
 Death turks in an ounce of some of the stuff that is being peddled by the ;bootleggers." declares Prohibition Commissioner Haynes.
 Probes by the governments chemi- cal experts has brought to light an other type of game being worked by the bootleggers. And they left death or disease in their path, if the reports of the experts are to be accepted.
 In some cities junk dealers and others have been caught supplying bootleg rings with denatured alcohol. Bootleggers make an unsuccessful eff
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-07
Wednesday. Dec. ', 1921

The whiskey problen-or perhaps the puzzle presented by real whiskey coming out of bond and going in heavy volume into bootleggers' hands claim. few more restrictions and closer supervision of permit lists they expect will make a finished job and stop real liquor from getting on the market. They admit. however, that this only 1nultiplies the chances of bad liquor flowing over sections where 0enoa nd is great
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-07
CONDITION SERIOUS

John zumato. of 1400 Madison ave- nue, who shot himself through the right ear at his home yesterday at 1880 D. m. because of despondency over his failure to obtain work and because of the illness of his wife is reported as being very serious at St Vincencs hospital where he was taken by Dr. B. J. Coyle in the emergency hospital ambulance.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-07
SETTLING THE SCHOOL PROBLEM

actions pending the differences of the of Eudcaon ought be settled rather promptly Norman Leeds
 asks that the members of the board be ordered together and down to business The dissenting bers that election William R. as declared invalid majority favor order requiring the Republican
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-07

the with the Democratic members to fill
 by the death of Dr. Osborn These actions being privileged doubtless be promptly determined and
 board will function again. The community entitled to public done according to law There is pareny give full quantity of this right to Bridgeport
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-07
STUDENTS OF CHINESE GAN EASILY LEARN 300 WORDS IF
 THEY STUDY HARD FOR YEAF

get what we mean. Or whether you d or not.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-05
HEARING ON PETITION
FROM OXFORD COUNTY

Petitioner, Or. Horace e. Doughty Of
Andovsr, Asks for Modification OF
Divorce Decree - Chief Justice
Cornish to Render Decision Short
y
Hearing was held before Chief
Justice Leslie G. Cornish on Wednes-
day morning at the court house on
the petition brought by DR.. Horace
e. Doughty Of Andover. Oxford
county. against Grace E., Doughty OF
Boston asking the modification OF the
decree Of divorce granted at the
May term 1919 in Oxford county.
Mrs. Doughty obtained the divorce
from her husband at that term and
was given the custody Of the two
children, q boy nine years OF age,
, and a girl seven years Of age. DIR.
Doughty was ordered to pay S. per
week alimony and So per week for
the support of the children.
In December 1919 upon DR..
Doughtys petition tho decree was
modified to the extent Of giving him
the custody Of the boy until Septem-
Der 1, 1920. This second petition
which was heard yesterday asks for
the permanent custody Of the boy
and for a modification in the amount
to be paid. Attorney Frederick r.
Dyer of Buckf1eld appeared as coun-
sci for the petitioner, and Hon.
Frank A. Morey Of Lewiston for the
defendant Chief Justice Cornish
will render his decision in the matter
within q few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-05

paniment by the large special orches-
ira. direct from it's long Boston en-
gagement, way Down East" will
surely go over the top as the great
est entertainment of it's kind ever
seen in Augusta and it is safe to pre-
dict full houses throughout the en-
tire five performances as people are
coming from near and far. There
will be a matinee tomorrow and
another on Saturday at 200 p. M.
the evening showings will start at 8
Way Down East" had it beer
prepared for the screen by any other
director than D. w. Griffith, would
have had a rugged production with
a tale of abiding interest, but would
have lacked much Of the distinctive
ness that one observes in the picture
as it is now shown. AssuredIy there
would have been none of the won
derful effects that are of Griffith in
vention and the story itself would
not have been amplified or given
such detail as is now to be observed
In other words, there would have
been lacking the Griffith touch and il
Is lIdI WuiCu lids DIOuSuL Hill " lHe
position he occupies today in the
estimation Of every person who has
ever seen a motion picture-the
genius of the cinema.
Griffith leads. He is the pioneer
He never rests content. What was
good enough yesterday is discarded
by him today and he is always seek
ing perfection. way Down East
consumed nearly million feet of
film in the making and then the pic
ture was cut down to a paltry $4,000
feet, later to be reduced still further
III order to provide a compact and
impressive story. When the COM
pleted product was shown on the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-05
VICTORY MEDALS
DUE MANY HERE

According to Lieut.. Ira Sturgis
Randall who has been especially re-
quested by the U. S. War Department
to aid in the distribution Of Victory
medals in this section, there are a
good many young men in Augusta
who have not yet secured this trophy
of their service in the World War.
According to the records" said
Lieut.. Randall to the Journal yester-
day. there are $40 men in the city
of Augusta alone who are entitled to
this medal. Up to the present time,
but $50 have received them. This is
slightly more than half.
I'm the time am engaged in this
work, 1 hope that the men will look
me up and make arrangements for
securing the medals. Some of them
may already have their applications
in, but feel sure that under the new
plan, the delivery Of the medals can
j be expedited"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-05

Miss Marion Kemp. A. B. Bates II,
OF Providence, r T., has been the
guest of former schoolmates here for
the past few days. Among her COL
lege chums were Mrs. C. P. Quimby,
Mrs. F. E. Southland, Mrs. Harold Al
len and Mrs. Fred Hillman all of this
city. Mrs. Kemp has a fine record
with the American Red Cross, serv-
ing with the American Army on the
battle fields of France and since re-
turning to this country she has had
charge of the violent mental cases in
a private insane hospital at Prov
idence. While in the city she made
a careful study of conditions and
methods employed at the Augusta
State hospital which she said she
thought were most excellent.