davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National leader., 1921-12-26

t % The erga9sd
Wall street and the mlionares beaten issue
i s Ss5 a. NH Ss ca5 Of Mqsh
office loans to farmers Under the
7aS a: b Sss s
sn # 6t the a sold the mill
The % svsa: ] Of that
Bonds sas tms tG f. ;7%STs ama:f $
4 has some other plans for disposing of the bonds
6 g. %s s s a s that sn At
get better deal for the bonds than farmers got
ST. SRafS E2A SE sd
Hundreds Of applications for loans filed with the
o MGeh s 4dkD y bayys M @ Mnevnr
e e NEW VIII M v wa sa fS s @ the
now that they have cancelled part prev
bonds %it oT 5Sns
:: ?2 siyi? 5e ste s5s
% ss Sps | % the % Sn9s
f Oh by the the oSs4 S15 Sss{dS 95St IL
sGpa si"s fG he s:F S5fs 5ss
n6S the bond SSXfstt
for SeT e M 1 e by the big Nd
Si BONDS dfiS Sfsos at
?H; @ % ssns s % ss come
big business financial wthdrawn nothing will re-
man IN the way the of the And ought
oe aoe to influence those interests to help instead of fight
the program because he their candidate
HAVE received large number letters regarding Mr.
w Towney proposition to the grain cor
" poratlon and assure grain living year.
that there prospect of their getting
letters are We gather them that farmers
Rf2 e e SsTe % s
verse comment from any reader on the subject. We
Chance will find space succeeding issues to publish the
to Gof R;o of the letters received.
os1+ It is perhaps fitting that the effective
plan for relief of business and agricultural
- should come from farmer leader in Jail for
arn to defend the rights of farmers and workers. Instead
and proposing constructive the
terrible conditions under which abong they put Mr.
for immediate action ~ " r
In the meantime politicians, statesmen bankers editors
business who helped to him have
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
w. j. Bryan's Daughter
Has Entered the Movie,

Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen. daughter of
William Jennings Bryan. has entered
the movies, not az an actress but as a
full fiedged scenario writer and director.
Mrs. Owen. who Is tho wife OF Major
Reginald Owen OF the British Royal En-
gfneers. now on sick leave from his
forces and recuperating at tho Owen
home In Miami. Fla. has been abroad
for the last ten years and during that
time visited many countries. her personal
experiences supplying her with an mex
haustible fund Of incidents and happen
ings easily applied to picture themes.
She wrote one based upon an Oriental
romance. which she not only directed
but produced In Miami. and which she
brought to New York this week in COM
pleted screen form. It's entitled "Once
Upon Time" and was shown privately
to a number OF local film men and pic
ture managers.
Prior to her departure Thursday to
fll some Chatauqua lecture engagements
Mrs. Owen announced that her picture
would shortly be given a general release
and that she would direct the making of
a series of special subjects this fall.
Mrs. Owen said that she had received
her fathers personal Endorsement Of her
film and that he was in accord with her
intention TO devote more time to tho
making Of pictures.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
Jackie Coogan Starts
Work on Own Movie

After four months vacation little
six-year-old Jackie Coogan has started
work on a new motion picture. This
will be the third production that Jackie
has appeared in. Victor Herman, d.
rector OF famous stars, has been selected
to pilot the child. The production will
take place at Brunton Studios. Holly
wood, CAL
Jackie's story Is an original one. His
future film endeavors will more than
likely be adapted from some of the
many suggestions sent him by his
friends and admirers. The title for
Jackie's forthcoming production has not
as yet been determined. The picture
will be foreign TO "Peck's Bad Boy" and
will show the little fellow In a more
human interest role. Jackie In not
going to make two reel pictures as
many think.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
ASSEMBLING srw FILM.

Following the niuIk 3 ~ ne last scene
Of their new constan Iaimadge com-
edy, Good for NOthing yesterday. John
Emerson and Anita Los retired TO their
country place az Bayside. l.. l.. where
they will cut and assemble the photo
play. This process entails the use of
cutting apparatus. and special projection
machines, which have been Installed In
their home. The cutters and splicers
who assist In this work will make the
trip from the studio to Bayside every
day In a motor bus.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
Music Programmes
At the Film Theatres

The Peer Gynt Suite. played as an
overture by the Strand orchestra, will
head the musical programme for the
week. Managing Director Joseph Plum
kett will present Madeleine MacGuigan.
young Irish violinist, a second time.
Her selection will be Russian airs by
Wienawski The Strand male quartet
will offer an appropriate song which re-
sembles the feature photopiay In title,
Mother O. Nine" by Kipling-Tours. Or
ganists Frederick Smith and Herbert
Slsson have chosen "Narcissus," by New
ins. as their solo. Carl Edouarde and
Francis w. Sutherland will WELD the
baton
The music programme arranged by
Hugo Riesenfeld for the Rialto will
open with Won Suppe's "The Beautiful
Galatea," played by the orchestra under
the direction of Mr. Riesenfeld and Jo-
seph Littau. A second orchestral num-
ber will be from Lehar's "Gypsy Love-"
with a soloist. Edoardo Albano. barry
tone. will sing Leoncavallo's "Matti-
naka" and Lillian Powell will present
her "Dance Algerienne." John Priest
will play Lacks "valse Arabesque."
The music programme at the Rivoli
which surrounded THE Great Moment"
the first week remains intact. 1t opens
Of Tschaikowsky's concerto, played by
the Ampico reproducing piano. with or
chestral accompaniment. under the d.
rection of Frederick Stahlberg and
Emanuel Baer. The invisible soloist is
Henry Souvaine. A duet Arthur A.
Penn's Sunrise and You." Is sung by
Ella Simpson, soprano, and Carlo Enciso.
tenor. The number was arranged by Jo-
siah EURO. A selection from Franz Le-
har's "The, Count Of Luxembourg" Is
played by the Rivoli orchestra. and
a dance by Vera Myers and Paul Oscard
and the organ solo, Fletcher's FESTIVAL
Toccata." is played by Prof. Firmin
Swimmer.
The Capitol orchestra, under It's
leader. Emo Rapee.. will play the over
ture from "Orpheus,' by Offenbach.
The Capitol mixed quartet will sing
Burleigh's negro melody deep River"
Sudworth Frasier. tenor. returns next
week to sing duet with Miss Maria
Samson, THE Morning Of the Year." by
Cadman. "a Chinese Fantasy, COM
pilation of popular melodies of Oriental
flavor, will create the Chinese atmos-
phere for the feature. When Lights
Are Low" A special setting Is being
designed for this number, In which the
entire Capitol organization, including
the quartet and ballet corps will take
part. The dance numbers will be done
by Mile. Gambarelli and Alexander
Oumnnsky.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
MISS BETTY
ross CLARK xL
MOTHER O. MINE
STRAIN .

Rivol for second week.
over the HILL" the Fox version of
VIII Carletons poems. starts It's last
three days at the Park, being replaced
on Wednesday by "a Virgin Paradise"
The coming attractions at Loew's New
York Theatre and Roof will be The
Conquest of Canaan" with Thomas
Meighan. Doris Kenyon and Diana Allen,
to-day and tomorrow; Not Guilty"
with Sylvia Dreamer. Tuesday Little
Italy" with Alice Brady. Wednesday !;
Her Sturdy Oak" with Wanda Haw-
ley. Thursday; Call OF the Wild" and
Love Time" Friday; "Llfe's Darn
Funny" with Viola Dana, Saturday.
and Carnival" Sunday
The New York herald., 1921-07-31

motion picture neld. not alone In the
creation Of film plays but also In the
field or picture presentation. Hugo Rie-
senfeld. in creating the elaborate pro-
gramme which surrounds The Golem.'
the fllm play of the living clay figure,
which begins its seventh week at the
Criterion to-day. found that he had no
less than four noted artists represented
in his entertainment.
The four are w. T. Benda, the painter
who has created the modern dance
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
ART EXHIBITION AT MYSTIC.

MYSTIC, Conn. July so.-The Mystic
Art Association will hold its eighth
annual exhibition at the Broadway
School, Mystic. from August II to "a
inclusive. Charles H. Davis, chairman
Of the art committee. has arranged
an exhibition which includes the works
of many noted artists.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31

masks; Tony Sarg father of the mod
ern marionettes. cartoonist. painter and
illustrator, who has turned his activities
toward the creation Of stage settings ;
Prof. Hans Poelzig. European architect.
who is building Max Reinhardt's new
theatre In the Alps. and Foshko. black
and white artist and caricaturist who
created the atmospheric setting for the
Tell, Ell" prologue.
On the musical side of the programme
is another gathering Of notable and In
teresting personalities. Lazar Saminslxy.
Hebrew composer. who Is at present
visiting in tho United States. wrote
an original lament for the prologue. en-
titled Min a Meter" and Josiah Euro.
member Of Mr.. Rosenfeld's musical
staff, arranged the prologue which in
cludes many Hebrew chants. one of
them being "Eli. ELL"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-16
rnn nsACE LEASE. sALE.

The greatest auction over held was that con-
Quoted by tho United states government at
Pawhuska Monday for the benefit Of It's Usage
Indian wards. on various tracts " potential
oil land offered the price was quickly run up
close 10 IA million dollars. Bda were huu-
drod thousand at a clip! Never in all human
history, hds there been held auctions COM
parable to those held at pawhuska.
It Is worth while, We think, to point tho
moral Of these events particularly Mondays
40 far as Tulsa IA concerned. Something Ike
seven million dollars was paid for oil leases in
n very narrow section of the Usage lands. This
was only the initial payment for the real ox-
pense will come In the development OF these
tracts. There was gathered galaxy OF oil
men, a list Of whom would read like n roll call
OF the great petroleum factors OF America.
which means that not only the eyes and at
tentIou OF oil men. but their money az well. is
centered on the oil fields OF oklahoma. It
means that the future supply OF oil Is expected
TO come from territory adjacent TO Tulsa and
that this city will continue the oil capital Of the
world and the center ot oil investments and op-
eratlons.
II means also that there In a real shortage OF
oil available 20 meet the world demands; that
great drilling campaign is about to open, and
that values must Inevitably appreciate very
rapidly, All OF which means that Tulsa is s'fac-
Ing It's greatest period of growth and prosperity
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-16
Reason For Happiness
BY NORA COLE SKINNER.

hand. there was nothing to go In 1t
that she had not acquired.
And OF course that wasn't much.
She showed me her stock. a desk
and chair and cedar chest that had
been hers for years, an old walnut
bed and two chests of drawers that
an elderly lady gave her because her
appreciation of old furniture was
known, n sewing table and one or
two odd pieces that she had pur.
chased from curio shop and re-
finished. and handsome cheval
glass that she miraculously picked
up at second hand store.
There was not to be rug in the
house that she had not made, two
little silk ones for the living room.
two round worsted ones for the bed
room. and several cotton rag ones
for general scattering about. She
had bought swisses and some gold
cloth for curtains Mt n sale last sum-
mer. had made lovely silk COM
fort and laid in innumerable linens,
even made some pretty cushions and
two artistic lamp shades. She con-
fided joyously that her father was
to give them their silver, n friend
had promised a living room chair.
another had overwhelmed her by
sending her breakfast set OF blue
dishes, the breakfast room had
built-in table and benches and the
living room a mantel-and. barring
a cook stove, that was every blessed
thing they'd start with outside
other possible wedding presents that
might come. The dining room and
spare bedroom weren't TO have a
stitch,
And therein, / believe, lay the
foundation for her unusual happi.
ness. IT wasn't 10 be "all over"
when the first happy days were
spent. She saw long years ahead Of
denials and achievements. hopes
and realizations. plans and accom-
plishment, all with and by the one
she loved.
Some years ago an acquaintance
married and set up house k eeping IN
beautiful furnished homo pre-
srnted To her by her father. A mu.
tual friend called and afterwards
said to me; "T nexer expect TO have
as much furniture as she's got when
I've been married 25 years"
or the two brides, fortune smiles
on the first Well could she afford
90 acknowledge that she was the
happiest girl In tho world"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-16
The Horoscope

The stars incline but DO no, eor,,.,-
Cot iszi by Mcclure newspaps, syas

Astrologers read this as a d,,
evil omen. since Jupiter and ss,u,s
are both In malefic aspect Ma.
tune is family helpful.
During this sway there may =.
lack of confidence that Is de,rl,r,.
tai to business.
The planetary government I, ~.
conducive TO the best efflclerov =,
men who direct the actjyitio,
large numbers OF employee VI
Danger OF the sort OF mental a.
preston that encourages heads y,
big business enterprises 20 ,odro.
wages and decrease workers il, raoS
In the position OF the stars '"1
Saturn again indicates troublos a.
Industrial centers and suffering A..
IL lack OF employment. NUe
The seers declare that thron.A
grave problems that will be- ru,n1s.n sn
Gus this winter, there will dev@in.
new systems OF cooperation thar vjh
be OF lasting benefit. "''
Agriculturists may suffer Ioss.,
at this time, but they have M
promise OF large profits within tbs
year.
odluEn, WHlCn governs the knses
teeth. spleen and bones. may c,nse
physical ills affecting these parts N
the body.
A sense OF limitations may denros,
the mind at this time IL a positlvo
mental attitude is not maintained
Unfortunate speculations arc sim.
posed to be encouraged when Junl.
ter frowns as in today's horoscones
Investments may not be uckv n
made under this rule OF the STAR.
The secrs again preach thrift ana
declare that Americans will he
forced again to learn the lessons
presented by the world war 'unless
they exercise wisdom in the use Of
money.
Planetary aspects eliminating In
the S7th degree OF east Longitude ara
| believed to foreshadow revolution.
ary disorders at this part Of the
earth
Persons whose blrthdate Il Ia NAV
have an eXacting year in business
They should avoid all financial
risks.
Children born on this day should
be generous to the point OF eStraya-
gance. These subjects OF Sagittarius
are usually strong willed, intelligent
and efficient but they succeed best
as employees.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-16
THOMPSON ron CONGRESS.

Col william II. Thompson. lawyer. Cherokee
politician of the old order. accomplished. suaye
and democratic both ways has announced his
desre to be elected to congress from tho First
district Commenting on the fact the esteemed
finitn Leader eays
Up to this time the Tulsa World has been
struggling with the task OF bringing out
democratic ticket from governor on down
the line, but whether Il viii give Thomp-
son seat on ts band wagon remains 10
he seen.
our reply to that insinuation Is cordial In
vltaton to Colonel Thompson Come right on
up, colonel and take the best seat available. But
YOU must exercise your own care In sticking on
We can do no more than extend our hospital
ity IN tho tlrst instance. II you cant ride with
the going a bit rough you'd better not try it.
Now there Is tho esteemed Leader satisfied
II not let us go bit further II The World has
overstopped the bounds OF propriety In its
friendly zeal to give the democracy ticket Of
substanoe and respectablllty, It makes an
humble apology Can say more2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-16
THE NEW GENERATION
BY Jane Phelps

nearly 90, still young woman, TOO
young 10 be put upon n shelf" She
smiled engaging at her daughter.
whose eyes were bent reproachfully
upon her. at isn't only In my
ciothes that ! am going TO pick up
part or my youth, make the most Ot
the next few years. | am going TO
nave some fun out OF life"
Fun" Joan fairly gasped Was
this her quiet middle-aged mother
talking OF having fun? She didn't
even say good times" but fun! She
must have suddenly gone out of her
right mind.
Why do you look at mo like
1hat?" Margaret repressed smile.
Because--oh, never mind" And
as she had done once before. Joan
threw herself on the couch and cried
bitterly.
Before Margaret had given IN 10
Joan's grief, given up all her plans
NOW although she ached TO comfort
the sobbing girls. she went quietly
on with her sewing'-a dainty frock
she was making for Joan
For long time, Joan sobbed in-
dustriously. Then as Margaret paid
not the slightest attention, the soh
gradually grew less in violence, then
ceased altogether, althouh the girl
continued to weep softly.
Finally she terked herself upright
Wipe your eyes and get ready for
dinner 1t is nearly time" Marsa-
ret remarked without looking up.
"You are not bit Ike my Mumsis
any more" Joan pouted as she rose
from the couch.
II don't want 20 be. dear. 40
not intend TO be. have been stu
pid, stay-at-home just as Ions as !
mean to be, From now on ! expect
TO enjoy myself, With you II pos
sible, without you. IL I must-oe,,
cause OF your actions. 1 never shan
compel you to do for me, or wlth
me. anything to which you object
neither shall allow your foolish op'
jections 20 Influence me, Now run
along. Hannah has something you
like for dinner"
With tagging steps Joan left ths
room. This was. IN truth, new
Mumsie. this woman who talked 70
her in that way. But Joan hsI
learned, among other self -acluif,a
truths, to be fair. For the first ths
she dimly realized that perhaps ~
mother was right, perhaps II was ~
own business how she dressed WI"
she did. But II was dlmly-tAe ~
sentiment was still uppermost 49,,
she talked about having run
like Hortense and all the girls ~,
loan soll,iquised as she went sioshn,
up the stairs to her room s,,s
talked like a kid, and sine $50
Her tone awestruck -
But while she brushed the go.atha,
halo about her face the tnousss, ss
fingered that perhaps she had W.
unfair.
ira hate 10 have anyone GniAI
me. wouldn't stand 1t! MaynSr
wonder--if | knnew she "MSs'
want that FORESTER man arnn,s s-asa
But perhaps she bought tho uu.oE
to put on for him to see her I'D I'D
young inf I thought that J 49,
tear Il upl" Joan declared ''c'VN
Just as Margaret called
Coming, Joanf"
"YeR" Mumsie .,.,.a.
Toanorrow--A Bathing Snit Dee's
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-16
GRACE ron PAYING TAXES.

The season Ia here when politicians talk Of
extending the period ~ grace for the payment
Of taxes Likewise tho suggestion is also with
Senator Woods, Of Purcell has written the
governor an open letter with accent on the
open" suggesting that he convene tho leslsla-
ture IN extraordinary session shortly after tho
tlrst OF tho year IN order that tax paying time
may be legally extended
This has been tho custom since that first tax
paying time following statehood. II Is a Gus
tom that will be very difficult 10 abolish. II
has become sort OF vested right. The prcce-
dent should have beon established. because
mighty good case can be made most every
year
Probably better case ran he made for tho
proposal this year than at any other time In
tho states history. Beside next year IL eicc-
ton year san and an, calling tho present log
islnture together II probably the very little
thing that Governor Robertson fears above
most thluEa Liko enough the boys would try
to htoud 60 somo unfinished business. And
that would bo embarrassing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-16
Chapter XXIX.
Margaret Asserts Herself.

Il must not evade the issue IL
am to have any success asserting
myself" Margaret said TO herself
then smiled as she added: "I'll take
the bu,l by the horns" as father used
10 say. SO she asked;
What in the world made you
compare my new dress with a ghost.
Joan? Don't You think II is pretty?"
TITS an awfully silly dress, and
anyway where can you wear it?'
suspiciously.
Anywhere / might be asked in
the evening. My wardrobe is hope
less for going anywhere. | shall get
II replenished as quickly as possible.
We will want 10 go somewhere this
vacation, and l must have suitable
clothes."
II don't like you in such things"
The decision In the young voice
would have been laughableNin any
one but Joan.
I'm 80 sorry. dear. 1 prefer you
should like what / wear. But l al
low you to select your own eolors
and / make your things TO please
YOU. ! shall surely take the same
privilege for mlself."
But what can't understand In
why you want to look and dress
young all OF a sudden" Again sus-
picion tinged her voice.
Perhaps | have Just wakened to
the fact that am young"
why. you're old. You're my
mother. and I'm almost fifteen"
"Yes. dear. am your mother. But
1 was married very young. am
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-16
BeHny's Matchbox

Today during tho Joggriffy lessin
all Of a suddin Miss Kitty eed. ST.
lonce. I'm tired OF this continued
tawking. The following boys will
remain half hour after skool.
Charles simkins, Benny Potts. sid
ney Hunt and Raymin Lecy.
Me thinging. Aw heck. And pritty
soon tho bell rang for recess and
down In the yard me and Puds Sim
kins and Sid Hunt and RRymin Levy
got In corner and started to have
a meeting, he saying, That's fearse.
that Is, wat rite Is she got to pick
MS I out and mako us stay In half
hourT
Sure, wat rite II sho got? sed
Raymin Levy. and Puds Simkins sed.
I toll you let's wat do. let's 20 on
strike and wen the last hell rlngs
let's us get up and wawk out with
the rest OF the class as IL we dident
feel eny dlffrent from enybody eits.
Sounding like CRATE ideer. and us
other sed, O.. all rite. gosh, all rite.
q, Mo Raylng, got rites the same
AZ enyhody elts and I'm going to
strike for them too. and Sid Hunt
saying. So am l.. who does she think
she Is to pick me out and keep mo
In and RHymin Lecy saying, Mo
either. mo too, got rites of my own
aud don't care who knows Il.
And we kepp on telling each other
about our rites and all of suddin
Puds sed q, holey smoaks. Meen-
ina the bell had rang for the end of
tho recess and everybody elts had
went IN alreddy, and us quick ran
In aud wen we got TO. our room tho
hole class was setting down with an
6aaSsAsloR rs IL they had bin there
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-16


But this past week II was my
pleasure to run across a bride-to-be
who was original enough to demand
congratulations. frank enough to
bubble over and acclaim that she
was the happiest girl in the
world" and honest enough to say
that the eventful day, some three
moons off. couldn't come fast
enough TO suit her.
Back of IL all was real love, real
romance.
II was two years ago that this
couple announced to n few intimate
friends that they were engaged but
wouldn't be married until this tall.
remember the skeptical remarks
that were passed around. The gem
eral trend was that they'd marry
before tho two years was up or
they'd never marry each other at
all. One or the other wouldn't
stand hitched.
But their reason for delay was
good. They had no money.
He had splendid position with
a good big salary but until he met
this girl there had been no Incentive
to save, II was not his idea to live
from hand 10 mouth, he wanted time
TO get ahead. especially did he want
a homo to take her to.
And so they waited two years He
paid out lot. then built "A cottage
She got her position to cover the
interim, and, with the money, laid
by many accessories for the house
he was preparing miles away. II
might be said that he furnished the
house but she furnished the fufni.
ture, For when the little home was
finished and the wedding day at