davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-01
g Daily Bibiicdi Quotation


October I.
Be strong, ol' rr peUplr 90, thc nnd. s1iih the
Lord md work Tor HIu with yuu, etlth the
Lord of hosts ll1EglI u. I.
When Thou boud"st hlthor Thy hhiownE Cyc,
On earth art Thou atiu 40 home
Yet thc world ia Thy field. Thy garden.
My narrow wort-room seems vast and high.
Its dingy ceiling rainbow dome.
stand ever thus at my wide. swung door,
Ana toll win Doe toll no more
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-01

A Missouri minister took TO moonshining In
order to provide ha family with worldly goods
when arrested he plead guilty, quoting Biblical
passages ~ his defense.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-01
The HOrOscnne
SATURDAY. Octohcr 1. 1na,

The stars incline but do not -.-,-.., ..
-pt. 1891 by Mcclure Newspape- SIKH ,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-01

4 lIplOlurus fossil fears that Eub4dilod wafer
lH going iu make som" suburban town putstHip
Tulsa Iu ih" next fcu years Nothing linu gly-
iuE ones frutB plenty of latitude
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-01

r.H 'hc word 90 Senator Reed Ardmorc Ia
laying contest
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-01

Some uf lho witnesses iu the ArbuckIr ga5o
s0,fu fu act as ~ they were posing for 70 close
uU picture with the camera staring thom d.
r".ly in tho face.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-01

Tho gu'TrIou is does tho action NJ tho Am"ri-
uun Legion upon thr hospital location matter
hDu ur hinder Horace illrau w arriving ui an
unpr,IulI,,d decision.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-01

a ful grown man was reported the other day
io bf IIl with iuftntlo paralysis. Probably the
doctor found him iu hiH SECOND childhood.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-01

SETH h, GORDON,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
EAS STFORD SCHOOL
Jhe School for q Boy"
EASTFORD SCHOOLS the medium
Pomfret, Connecticut

EASTFORD SCHOOLS the medium
through which "The Eastford Idea" develops
manly boys into good citzens-leaders of men.
1t is founded on rational system of training
mind, morals and body Work. self responsibility,
a clean, healthy body and vigorous, we'll bal
anced mind belong to Eastford Boys.
College and university men who thoroughly un-
derstand boys their constant comrades and
teachers. School life at Eastford is not only con-
fined to study of books, but includes enough
practical work to teach boy to do things and do
them we'll. There is plenty of opportunity for all
sorts of athletic sports that call for stamina and
bring the zest of friendly rivalry.
Thoroueh collooy preparation and vocational
training. Comfortable quarters All modern
conveniences. Catalogue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-02

in matrimony-yet none Of them allows
himself to take it seriously even at that
point. Such is the gayety of Sacha
Guitry in his frivolous moods--and such
is moreover the true spirit Of French
comedy at its best.
Mr.. AtwIll's Performance.
Lionel Anvil acted with admirable
sang froid as the selfish Muscovite
royalty. He managed to acquire in his
mask something OF the Slavic solidity
of expression, the deliberate manner Of
speech. He made genuine characters
cation OF the man Of the world who
more than once threatened to show the
Tartar. John L. Shine staggered
amusingly as the man of new wealth,
but the occasional echo of the Mile End
road in his speech was fatal to the Gallo
Illusion.
Morgan Farley acted the young poet
with the real enthusiasm of youth and
Miss Vivian Tobin was equally appeal
ing In her natural adolescence. They
made an irresistible couple. Miss Lima
Abarbanell played the singing mistress
with vivacity and the keeneSt intelli-
sence. She will be even better when
she devotes half as much obvious effort
to the task. But all the actors were
uncommonly overzealous in the first act.
Mr.. Belasco and Mr.. Atwill were both
compelled to speak. so insistent was
the audience that they should under
stand how novel and delightful a Sue
cess 1.-THE Grand Duke" was
In the audience were Mr.. and Mrs
Lonn Barber. Miss Louise Edey. Mr..
and Mrs. Frederic Cruger, Mrs. Condo
Mast and Mr.. Victor Onativia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-02
vECsEY, vIoLINIsT, ADVANCES
Returns After Fifteen Years n Ma
ture Artist.


Ference vecsey. violinist. made his re-
appearance before New York audience
in a concert at Carnegie Hall yesterday
afternoon. He had not been heard here
since 1905, when he was a Juvenile
prodigy. At that time he played like a
well trained parrot. He had much GLIB
but by no means impeccable technic,
and a raw tone which gave no promise
for his future.
Mr.. Vecsey returns mature artist
who has real and valuable merits. He
played yesterday the tireless trill OF
Tartinis devil, the inexhaustible Bach
chaconne, a Vieuxtemps concerto (pos-
sibly the same one he played at his first
concert In 1900 and some short pieces
of his own. 1t Is reported that Mr.
Vecsey has had a great success as q
composer for the violin. There is room
for suspicion that it Is his own violin,
since this seemed to be the first time
that any OF these pieces had figured on
local programme.
Mr.. Vecseys tone is now beautiful.
II Is neither big nor full blooded, but 1t
Is transparent, liquid, sweet and smooth.
His finger work Is excellent and his bow,
while sometimes a trifie stiff, Is capable
Of considerable range of nuance. The
players style Is reposeful and finished.
II 1t lacks anything 1t Is fire and emo
tional quality. But since the world is
now largely populated by violinists 1t
may be we'll to have few who do not
ride in the heart of the tempests, but
recline in dignified contemplation under
the groves of the peaceful valleys.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-02
Miss Hayes Has
Play of Youth
Worthy of Her
Golden Days Comedy With
Cinderella Plot, Textured
With Refreshing Dialogue.

At last Miss Helen Hayes appears in
O. play that probably will run long
enough to reward her talents with a
full measure of public appreciation.
Golden Days" which opened last night
at the Gaiety Theatre is Sally" minus
musical score-a Cinderella plot so
deity textured with refreshing dialogue
and clever turns as to conceal its frailty
charm.
The play is a four act comedy OF
youth" Miss Hayes is surrounded prin-
cipally by a company of very young
men and girls but the Juveniles. thank
fully. are not scandal hoppers." Any
body fearing TO run into another
"flapper" play may go in safety to this
one. The action is laid in 1917 and
1919. not so long ago, but the wickedest
thing the striplings do is smoke cigar
ettes and the girls haven't even par
ticularly short skirts. much less do they
smoke or drink.
Golden Days refers to the tender,
bright years when love in the teens is
born, blighted and born anew for an
other. Donald Gallaher IS the lucky fell
low around whom Miss Hayes's emotions
finally centre, after he had etiffied his
own love at first sight in aiding her to
bring former sweetheart, played by
Robert Fiske, to realization of what
he was passing UP.
But by the time this fully dawns on
him Mary Anne Simmond (AIiss Hayes)
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-02
PAvLOWA IN "AMARHLA."
'"The Faunsv Also on Her Second
Night Programme.

An audience that crowded the Man
haitian Opera House attended the second
performance last night by Pavlowa and
her large company Of dancers.
Amarillo" and THE Fauns' were the
chief features of the changed pro-
gramme, and, although familiar to many
of the spectators, the ballets gave new
impressions of the consummate art of
the dancer. The poetic and dramatic
effects were accumulated with skill. The
entertainment concluded with the usual
list of advertisements.
To-day's matinee with the second Of
ferlng of The Fairy Tales" to the
music of Tschaikowsky, will bring de-
light to the Juvenile followers of Paw
Iowa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-02

realizes she would rather have Dick,
and delicately guides wan to his later
choice. very well played indeed by Miss
Selena Royle.
Every member Of the cast OF twenty
was adequate to his or her part. Spe-
cial mention. however, goes to Mrs. Min
ME Gale Haynes. who as the fairy god
mother in the guise Of rich aunt of the
little country mouse that Mary Anne
first was, brought back memories to the
first nighters; TO Miss 10 Wallace, Miss
Jean May. Miss Blanche Chapman. Miss
Florence Earle and Russell Medcraft,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-02
ADJUSTMENTS.
ADJUSTMENTS.

SEw YoRK's LEADING
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-02
David Beasco Produces Another Play by the Author
of "Deburau," With Lionel Atwi

Continuing in the theatre of Sacha
Guitry, which brought him such distin-
guished success in "Deburau," David
Belasco last night began the regular
season at the Lyceum Theatre with THE
Grand Duke" This three act farce is
one Of the recent successes OF the play
wright, who now represents to the world
the gayety and sophistication OF French
comedy as none of his contemporaries.
NJ Guitry is coming to stand for those
elements of the French theatre that used
to exist in Meilhac and Haleyy, who
gave to their fellow man the world over
hours of careless delight by transferring
certain piquant phases of French life to
the stage
Luckily NJ. Guitry Is young and his
muse is fecund. So the theatre in every
land may be destined to enjoy his works
for long time to come. In recent civili-
cation there has been nothing more fas-
chatting than Russian grand duke. He
seemed before the revolution swept him
out OF his own land the last of the fairy
princes So he is an alluring figure as
the hero OF play. How much more
alluring is he when everything that such
a fabulous creature be expected to do he
actually performs.
Think Of him banished to Paris and
there seeking to earn a living tempo
rarily as an instructor In English, and
the opera singer. the mother of his IN
acknowledged son. Is in the same house
teaching singing to the pretty daughter
of the self-made man who is so anxious
| for social position that he has even taken
| into his home the son of this same grand
| duke. He is In reality a poet, although
he Is posing as teacher of athletics, OF
which he is quite ignorant.
Threads of Old Friendship.
| Thus the duke meets his son and thus
he picks UP the old threads of friendship
with the music teacher. He must settle
the happiness of them all. To one who
has known some of its fruits without
making the acquaintance of marriage it.
self the ceremony seems the appropriate
means of settling his informal family.
He cannot fall again In love with the
singing teacher. lovely as she may have
been. 1t is impossible for him to ac-
knowledge his son. But he can see them
both happily married.
This sprighty anecdote Is told by the
playwright with an agreeable worldli-
ness which keeps II constantly enterta in
ing. There Is no suspicion of seriousness
from the first word to the last The duke
firts as of old with his sweetheart but
has no thought of taking up the old
love. The boy and girl coo in the man
ner OF spring lovers. The quartet ends
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-23
DISASTER TO HOME
FOR INEBRIATES

The 57th annual report of the
Washingtonian Home, retreat for
persons addicted to the use of alcohol
and drugs, located in Chicago, reports
that the Madison Street home has
had to be closed 'from lack of pat
ronage," and that the Irving Park
home is facing a similar misfortune.
The report says: owe have gotten in
the habit of looking to the monthly
reports of our superintendent as a
trustworthy barometer as to the way
the prohibition law is being enforced
from time to time. Laxity is sure
to be reflected in a short time in the
increased number of persons in the
home, and while there is a degree of
laxity in the enforcement, marvellous
success has been attained in a short
time. / greatly fear that the days
of the Washingtonian Home Associa-
tion to carry out the great purposes
that were in the minds Of the found
'ers of the home, are nearly num-
bered."
During the year 1920 the home
treated 125 patients, 16 of whom were
drug addicts. During the ten years
from 1910 to 1919, the average num-
Der of patients treated each year was
921.
The superintendent reports that
very few of those received at the pres
ent time are ''frst timers" and thai
there is an increase in the ages Of
those admitted, and adds: "The fig,
ures bear eloquent testimony to tht
success of the 18th amendment
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-23

strong for paint in it's place, and we
believe its place is on the barn, the
house, fences and other woodwork
about the farm home We have no
ticed that when an experienced real
estate dealer gets hold of a farm for
speculation, his first expense is for
paint. He can talk up the quality of
the land and dodge embarrassing
questions of drainage, roads, ETC., but
he cannot talk up the rundown ap-
pearance of unpainted buildings, nor
can he dodge that unfavorable first
impression which means so much to
anyone visiting place for the first
time.
Much more than preservation de-
pends on coat of paint, though that
is generally considered the reason for
its use. The cash value of building
is raised the moment the paint is ap-
piled, though the wood beneath is no
whit better than it was the moment
before without paint. But the cash
value depends on futures, appearances
and impressions a great deal. The
experienced dealer in farms knows
this and acts accordingly. If coat
Of paint will pay its way with a man
who wishes to sell at the first oppor-
tunity, how much more must it be
worth to the owner who intends to
make his home there indefinitely!
Something else depends on the way
in which the farm buildings are kept
painted or left to weather with the
elements. That thing is the reputa-
tion and the personality of everyone
who lives about the place. Have you
ever noticed how much more respect
you feel for the fellow who works a
splendid team of draft horses than for
him whose team is an Unmatched and
poorly fed pair of scrubs You in
| stinctively respect a man WHOM you
see well clothed and looking clean
and cared for. And good hard pike
inspires you with certain Difference
for the neighborhood that you do moi
: feel toward the dwellers along q
mud road.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-23
OFFICIAL TEXT Of
CONFERENCE CALL

Washington, Nov. 22.-So much
misleading propaganda is going the
rounds regarding the purposes of the
present armament conference that it
is well that the official text of Pres
ident Harding's formal invitation be
reprinted. 1t follows:
The president is deeply gratified at
the cordial response to his suggestion
that there should be a conference on
the subject of limitation of armament,
in connection with which Pacific and
Far Eastern questions should also be
discussed.
Productive labor is staggering un-
der an economic burden too heavy to
be borne unless the present vast pub
lie expenditures are greatly reduced.
It is idle to look for stability or the
assurance of social justice, or the
security of peace, while wasteful and
unproductive outlays deprive effort of
it's Just reward and defeat the reason
able expectation of progress. The
enormous disbursements in the rival
ries of ornaments manifestly constl-
tute the greater part of the incum-
brance upon enterprise and national
prosperity, and avoidable or extrava-
CANT expense Of this nature is not
only without economic justification,
but is a constant menace to the peace
of the world rather than an assur-
ance Of its preservation.
Yet there would seem 20 be nc
ground to expect the halting of these
increasing outlays unless the powers
most largely concerned find a salts
factory basis for an agreement to eff.
feet their limitation. The time is be.
lieved to be opportune for these pow
ers to approach this subject directly
and in conference, and while, in the
discussion of limitation of armament
the question Of naval armament may
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-23

naturally have first place, it has been
thought best not to exclude questions
pertaining to other armament, to the
end that all practicable measures of
relief may have appropriate consid-
Grafton. 1t may also be found advis-
able to formulate proposals by which,
in the interest of humanity, the use
of new agencies of warfare may be
suitably controlled.
It is, however, quite clear that there
can be no final assurance of the peace
of the world in the absence of the
desire for peace, and the prospect of
reduced ornaments is not hopeful
one unless this desire finds expression
in a practical effort to remove causes
of misunderstanding and to seek
ground for agreement as to principles
and their application. 1t is the earnest
wish of this government that through
an interchange of views with the ia
cilities afforded by a conference il
may be possible to find a solution OF
Pacific and Far Eastern problems, OF
unquestioned Importance at this time
that is, such common understand
ings with respect to matters which
have been and are of internatiouc
concern as may serve to promote en-
during friendship among our peoples
/ It is not the purpose of this gov
ernment to attempt to define tht
scope of the discussion in relation Il
the Pacific and Far East, but rathel
to leave this to be the subject of sug
gestions to be exchanged before th'
meeting of the conference, and in th'
expectation that the spirit of friend
ship and a cordial appreciation Of tn,
Importance of the elimination O
sources of controversy will govern
the final decision.
Accordingly, in pursuance of tn
proposal which has been made and il
the light of the gracious indication
Of it's acceptance, the President in
vites the government of Great Britial
to participate in a conference on tn
subject of limitation of armament, i
connection with which Pacific and Fa
Eastern questions will also be dis
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-23
PAINT FOR BUILDINGS

Paint saves the surface" says the
trade slogan. We are not quite sure
that it is universally true, for we
have noticed that the fair natural
compleions of our tanners daughters
seem to hold their quality much bet
ter and longer than some others we
have observed in the districts where
paint prevails. However, we are
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-23
RED CROSS ROLL.

Announcement that Red Cross en-
rcllment is goin gforward among
troops of the American Army Of Oc-
cupation, stationed at Coblentz, has
just reached national headquarters in
Washington. Enthusiasm for the
Red Cross and an eagerness to enroll
marked the opening days Of the Roll
all and every indication points to 4
100 per cent enrolment similar to
last years record
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-23
Vets RE-INSTATE
LAPSED INSURANCE

Every person formerly identified
with the military or naval service
during the late war who has allowed |
his government insurance to lapse for
more than eighteen months may rein
state such insurance prior to January
1, 1922, by paying two months pre-
miums on the amount of insurance he
wishes to reinstate, providing he can
pass the required physical examina-
ton.
Those who are unable to pass the
examination on account of a disability |
received in or aggravated by military
or naval service may reinstate their
insurance by paying all premiums
due from the date of lapse to the
present time, together with interest
at five peer cent $50 per annum,
compounded annually upon each pre-
MUM from the date the said pre-
MUM was due.
This means that if you were for
merly identified with the service and
intend to reonstate your insurance
and can pass the physical examina-
tion, that you will have to attend to
the matter Immediately.
1t also means that those who are
unable to pass the required physical
examination as stated above, will have
to arrange to pay up their back
premiums Immediately if they intend
to carry government insurance. This
is a matter of utmost Importance and
should be taken care of before the
time set by the treasury department
expires. The government is equipped
to handle this matter with the utmost
expedition and any person interested
and entitled to consideration, as stat
ed above, should communicate with
the United States Veterans Bureau,
District 10, Keith-Plaza Building
Minneapolis, MINI.
Term insurance, that is, war time
insurance which is now in force, may
be converted without medical examin-
alton to any of the following forms
Of insurance..
Twenty payment dife.
Thirty payment life.
Twenty-year endowment.
Thirty-year endowment.
/ Endowment at the age of 62.
! Conversion into any one of these
forms may be made at any time prior
to March 4, 1926, but inasmuch as
it is to the advantage of the insured
to convert the insurance into one of
the forms mentioned above, it should
be done as soon as possible if the
PERSONS circumstances will permit.
There is at the present time an in
surance cashiers representative sta
toned in the District 10 office of the
United States Veterans Bureau, Min
neapolis. Premiums may, therefore
be paid from this time on in person
OF by mail, to the above mentioned
representative at the Keith-Plazs
building, 1700 Hennepin avenue
e Minneapolis, MINI. 1t will be Of ad
vantage to every ex-seviee man o,
woman who has or has not kept III
his or her insurance to apply to tn
Veterans Bureau and investigate tn
3 benefits which are obtainable to thos
& insured under the government pla1
3 IF your insurance has lapsed do no
e fail to reinstate the same before jar
2 uary 1, 1922.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-23

cussed, to be held In Washington on
the 18th day of November, 1921.
Identical invitations were addressed
to the government of France, Japan
and China. Later other governments
were invited, apparently at their ex-
pressed desire.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-15

ever so firmly inserted In her left
cheek by r. William Neill, her di-
rector supplied the necessary swell
ing. But only staunch devotion to
her art and a steadfastness inherit
ed from her Mayflower ancestors,
supplied the fortitude that kept it
there.
Cotton puts your teeth on edge
you know" said Miss Binney pen
siyely. when relating the experience
after her return to New York where
the interior scenes were filmed in
the big new Famous Players studio
in Astoria. And 1t kept slipping too.
Altogether it was the most uncom-
Portable kind OF toothache that any
body could very well invent. NEXT
time have to do a toothache I'm
going to experiment with some sort
of exterior addition to my natural
, face. as they do when they want to
change an actors nose. The cotton
seemed simple enough but must say
that the other members OF the cast
seemed to enjoy my affliction hugely
It's always so much easier to see
than to be one, you know"
Something Different" with Span
ish atmosphere in great layers. but
minus the heat, and Miss Binney q
cotton toothache, and everything
= comes to the Lyric theatre in this
city on Friday for a two days run