davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-01-15
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

Senate restores the f1fty-fifty plan
IN the District appropriation bill and
increases the amount set by the
House Of Representatives by $2,210.-
IoO. Rules committee of the House Of
Representatives investigates the wal
ter Reed fire. Raymond Hitchcock and
his trick horse Ethel perform on the
Treasury steps to raise funds for the
Hoover campaign for starving Euro
pean children. Guy Vernon Thomp-
degree and sentenced to be hanged
for the murder Of James Bolton and
two children by dynamiting the home
of Bolton in Germantown in Novem-
ber The citizens joint committee and
representatives of practically every
pear before the House judiciary com
mlttee to urge constitutional
amendment permitting the District a
voice in Congress and the electoral
college. FIRE in the Department of
Commerce building destroys many old
100000 and three years time to re-
place. it is estimated. Miss Mamie r.
Heth, life president of the Southern
Relief Society and former treasurer
Of the Colonial Danes. dies Of pneu-
monia after a long illness. oficial
bafloting for the national tree starts
under the auspices of the American
Forestry Association. Joseph Letter.
jr.. accidently kills himself while
duck shooting. Donald }. O'Calla CHAN
lord mayor of Cork. who came to
America as a stowaway. arrives in
Washington from New York to test
ify. accompanied by Peter MacSwiney,
brother of Terrence MacSwiney. Al.
bert Schulteis rs elected president of
the Chamber OF Commerce, with Isaac
Cans first vice president and James
T. Lloyd second vice president,
George Mcbride is appointed manager
Of the Washington base ball club
Medical Society Of Washington dedi-
Gates its new home on NJ street
President and Mrs. Wilson are made
honorary members of the Kalorama
Citizens Association, as they will re-
side in the territory Of the associa-
ton. Salvation Army buys the Dewey
a hotel exclusively for women.
Evening star., 1921-01-15
IN McKINLEYS MEMORY.
Observance of Martyr Presidents s
Birth Anniversary Planned,

The birthday of the martyred Pres
ident William Mckinley will be OBJ
served with appropriate services in
the metropolitan Memorial NJ. +.
Church. John Marshall place and C
street Sunday night. January 30.
President Mckinley was born in
Niles, Ohio. January 30. 1S43. 1t was
during his administration that the
Spanish war was fought. and in honor
of their commander; IN -chief the
United Veterans of the Spanish War
will unite in this service. During his
residence in the White House Presi-
dent Mckinley was regular wor-
shipper in this church and marble
tablet to his memory was placed on
the walls of the church by his friend,
the late Justice Thomas II. Anderson.
Senator Frank B. Willis and others
have been invited to make addresses.
The favorite hymns of President Nc
Kinley will be sung. Rev. DR.. Harry
Dawson Mitchell. the minister, will
preside at the services.
Evening star., 1921-01-15

habit of considering the possession of
money the evidence of Divine bless
ing. The demand seemed to be i'm
possible. It is not with God. 1t is
not impossible when we turn to the
Father and consider all that He has
done for us. His spirit will change
the soul and impart new life to the
most covetous man if he will turn to
God for salvation and help to live
the Christian life of self-denial, sac
rif1ce and service. His Holy Spirit
will fill our hearts with the impulse
and motives that will enable all, who
desire to glorify Christ Jesus to give
up their all for the kingdom. All
who forsake anything for His sake
will receive not only a hundredfold
reward in this life, but that which is
greater, eternal life in the future.
Evening star., 1921-01-15
MEMORIAL HALL DEDICATED.
A memorial hall in honor of Il

A memorial hall in honor of the late
Thomas J. Owen. for twenty-five
years in the real estate auction busi-
ness in Washington, and Mrs. Van
della Owen, his wife. both of whom
died in November, 1918, was dedicated
last Sunday in Grace NJ. E. Church at
Gaithersburg. Md.
The memorial room. costing $1,000.
will be used for social PURPOSES by
young people of the church. A bronze
tablet was unveiled by Thomas Colds
borough Owen, three-year-old son of
Claude w. owen of this city. son of
the deceased couple. who accepted the
hall on behalf of his brothers. Follow
ing the ceremonies. which were con-
Quoted by Rev. ]. ]. Ringer, pastor of
the church. with the Rev. DR.. Register
of Alexandria, delivering the eulogy, Mr.
owens eleven-month-old baby. Claude
Worthington Owen. jr. was christened.
Evening star., 1921-01-15

I speak on "A Salute to Masonry From
the Church"
| Rev. c. c. Rarick Of the Methodist
board Of temperance is to speak or
First Year on the Water Wagon a
1880 o'clock tomorrow evening a
Waugh NJ. f. Church. Tuesday even
ing Representative Knutson Of Mime
sofa is to address the mems meeting
on Immigration"
! Foundry Epworth League will holt
the third in series of evangelist.
! O'Clock. DR.. j. Franklin Knots of tn,
| American University will speak OF
Reasons for Beginning the Christian
Life. The Sunday evening service:
| throughout the month of January will
meeting Wednesday evening Mrs
| George keat was appointed third vic,
president to succeed Miss Marion
| Webb. resigned.
! Rev. DR.. Wilfred T. Grenfell of Lab.
rador is to preach the sermon tomor.
row morning at Foundry NJ. Z
Church. DR.. F. w, Nelson. chief biol.
ogist of the Department of Agricul.
ture is to lecture Friday evening be.
1ore the Mans Club on Alaska and
the Reindeer Business"
Prof. T. b. Boone of the National
University Law School is to give an
illustrated lecture on "a Forty Min
ute journey Through Egypt, Pales-
tine. Athens and Rome" tomorrow
evening at Ingram Memorial Congre-
clal music by the choir.
4 x x
In the Footsteps Of Paul" will be
the general subject of a series of sew
'en Sunday night sermons by Rev
George A. Miller at the Ninth Street
Christian Church. beginning tomorrow
night. The sermons will be based on
personal visit by the preacher to
each one Of the places. The one to-
morrow night will be on '"Tarsus, the
Birthplace of Paul" At the ii O'Clock
! service DR.. Miller will begin a series
of expository sermons on "Paul's Let.
| ter to the Galatians"
X x *.
Eugene Del Mar. author and presi
dent of the League for the Larger
Life of New York City. will deliver a
lecture on Man, the Master" at the
New Thought Temple, 1914 N street
tomorrow at 3 pm.
X X
\ social and "get-together" meet
ing of the men of the Church of tn,
Ascension parish is to be held Tues
day evening at 7:30 o'clock in tn.
Sunday school rooms. A musical pro
gram has been arranged by Prof
George f. Baylis, director of tn,
choir. Rev. DR.. d. Wellington Cur
ran and others are to make addresse!
on "A Parish In Action"
X X X 4
The men Of St. Marks Lutheran
Church. B and 9Th streets southwest
will hold a meeting in the church
Tuesday evening at 1870 o'clock fol
the purpose of organizing as a broth
erhood. Several prominent laymen o
the city will deliver addresses and
buffet luncheon will be served.
X X + X
Tracey L. Jeffords is to address thu
Mems Bible Glass at Mount Pleasant
NJ. e. Church, South, tomorrow morn.
ing at $3.50 o'clock. The class is tt
conduct a service for prisoners a.
the Jail tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock.
Rev. DR., S. S. Palmer, moderator o1
the General Assembly of the Presby.
terian Church of the United States
and pastor Of the First PRESBYTERIAN
Church, Columbus, Ohio, is to make
an address at a reception to be ten.
dered him Tuesday night at 8 O'Clock
at New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church by the Presbyterian Alliance
Charles Trowbridge Tittman is to sine
several selections. A buffet suppel
will be served
Evening star., 1921-01-15
PURSE OF $40 FOR PASTOR
Rev. DR.. C.. c. Mclean and Wife
Honored by Parishioners.

Rev. DR.. c. c. Mclean. pastor of
Lincoln Road NJ. f. Church. was pre-
sented with purse of $40 in gold by
the congregation Monday night at
reception rendered him and Mrs Nc
Lean on the occasion of the celebra-
tion of his fftieth anniversary as a
preacher and also his SEVENTEEN
birthday.
The church was crowded and many
ministers of the city were in at
tendance. A bouquet of fifty flowers
was also presented to the minister.
Evening star., 1921-01-15
WEEKS PROGRAM, Y.W.C.A.
Only Regular Events Scheduled, Be-
ginning Monday Evening.

Only the regularly scheduled events
are on the program for the coming
week at the Y. w. c. A. of the Dis
trict of Columbia, which is as follows:
Monday, at pm.. "Booklovers' hour"
conducted by Miss Drake: subject,
'The Pan of Massachusetts,; Thurs
day at Z pm. current events class
at GA E street northwest; speaker.
Mai. Henry: Friday at PM. cur
rent events at main headquarters.
1893 F street, speaker. Mr.. Earnest,
and Sunday. January 90. vespers at
4:30, speaker to be announced later.
Evening star., 1921-01-15
TO HOLD JOINT MEETING,

The annual joint meeting Of the Sun
day School Institute and Woman's Aux
iliary in the diocese of Washington is
to be held in Epiphany Parish Hall.
o'clock. Rev. DR.. Francis L. H. Pott.
president of St. Johns University
Shanghai, China is to deliver an address
on Religious Education in China"
Evening star., 1921-01-15
THE CONNECTICUT SOCIETY.

The Connecticut Society will hold the
first of its 1921 series Of social gather
ings at the rooms of the Y. w. c. A..
1880 + street. Monday evening. An in
teresting musical program has been ar
ranged by the entertainment COM
nittee. of which Mrs. Gurney S. Strong
is chairman. The program will include
Mrs. Elizabeth Maxwell and Mrs A. G.
Buehler. soloists, and Mrs. Z. W. Alder
man and Miss Constance Manchester,
accompanies. There will be dancing.
Evening star., 1921-01-15
COAL BIDS, $s.4s TO $1s.25.

The Shipping Board received tenders
for approximately 1880 900 tons of coal
yesterday when bids were opened for
supplying 1000. 900 tons of fuel for de-
livery at Atlantic coast ports for a
period of one year. Prices ranged from
ss49 to $13.25. and averaged about
$50. depending on terms of delivery.
Bids for a years supply Of bunker coal
were rejected recently by the board.
Evening star., 1921-01-15

In the little town Of Wellman, Iowa
monument has just been erected to
| commemorate the devotion Of a tele-
| phone operator. Miss Iva A. Chap
| man. who literally sacrificed her own
| life during the influenza epidemic Of
two years ago.
Evening star., 1921-01-15
Is Your Conscience Clear?'

Have you saved life when you could have saved
many?
Have you saved NONE when you might have saved
some?
THEY ARE LOOKING TO YOU.
The lives of $4,000 starving children your hands
and souls. YOU alone. Americans them
from death. In Gods name, DO NOT LET THEM DIE!
Fill this coupon and send it with your check
John Poole Treasurer European Relief Council Federal
National Bank Washington, D. c.
$40 will the life Of child How many will you
save?
Evening star., 1921-01-15
FREE INSTRUCTION IN THE
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

method Of treating all kinds and descriptions
Of sickness and disease-mental. moral or phys
icai Is. & n. 1927. VIM. NJ. Goodwin. l.. H..
Evening star., 1921-01-15
NATIONAL.

The three naval balloonists who
were driven in a storm from Rock
away. n. Y. to Moose Factory. an
outpost of the Hudson Bay trading
trip to Mattice. Canada, from which
place they proceeded to New York.
after stopping at Toronto, where
they are feted extensively. Presi-
dent-elect Harding announces his
opposition to too high a tariff. San
Gabriel valley in California is rocked
by series of earthquakes. William
G. Sharp, democrat, formerly ambas-
sador to France. confers with Presi-
dent-elect Harding on the proposed
association of nations. State Depart
ment decides to withdraw the United
States from the council of ambassa-
dors in Europe Immediately. Herbert
D. Brown, efficiency expert. is to aid
the congressional committees on re-
organization Of federal departments.
George White. chairman of the dem
ocratic national campaign commit
tee. decides to remain in that capacity
President-elect Harding decides to
have a small and modest inaugura-,
and wires Senator Knox and Edward
Mclean. in charge of inaugural plans.
to curtail all arrangements. and
sworn in outside. there is little hope
of a parade. War Department or
ders American forces in Germany cut
from $4,000 to 5000. Gen. Bliss tells
Congress the United States should
lead the world in disarming. Thirty
two million dollars is loaned to
Greece by the United States govern
ment with the stipulation that it be
spent on non-war material in Ameri-
ca. Harding is said to be acquiring
white hair and wrinkles from worry
ing over cabinet problems. Sena-
tor Smoot introduces bill to prohibit
smoking in all government buildings
in Washington. Gilbert x. Chester
ton, the English writer. arrives in
America to lecture, accompanied by
his wife
Evening star., 1921-01-15
THE WEEK
EpitOmc OF Events Up to
January I5, 1921.
FOREIGN.

Alexander kerenski, former pre-
mier of Russia, forms a congress of
anti-bolshevik Russians in Paris. DAn-
nunzio announces he will settle in
Venice and confine himself to lit
erary efforts. Pan-American Fedora
tion of Labor Congress starts busi-
ness sessions in Mexico City. Boil
shevik gold is traced from Sweden to
Holland and is understood to have
been smuggled to the United States
for propaganda purposes. French de-
stroyers sink a bolshevik transport
carrying soviet troops presumably to
Trebizond. Word is received from
Russia of the death of NJ. Karpoff.
which is an old pseudonym for Niko-
lai Lenin. Panama protests United
States seizure of land near Colon.
Raoul Peret. president of the French
chamber of deputies. is asked by
President Millerand to form a new
cabinet. Gsrman newspapers predict
return of Gx-kaiser Wilhelm to power.
Greeks make an important advance
against the Turkish nationalists and
take the town of Bozeuyuk. London
shows grave concern over severe
famine existing in several districts in
India.
Evening star., 1921-01-15
THE HOME CHURCH
BAPTIST.

THE EMMANUEL
BAPTIST CHURCH
Sixteenth Street and Columbia Rodd.
TO BE THE NATIONAL BAPTIST ME-
MORTAL TO RELIGIOUS LIBERTY.
REV COVE GRIFFITH JOHNSON. d. D..
Pastor.
$50 a.m.-Bible school. with classes for
all ages.
HOO am-@SERMON BY THE PASTOR.
500 p.m.-Sermon on THE SITTING OF
PETER-AND OF U.s.
700 p.m.-Young Peoples meeting, with
welcome for ALL
Prayer and fellowship meeting. Thursday
Evening at g.
Evening star., 1921-01-15
Grace Baptist Church

9th and South Carolina avenue Sc.
PASTOR F. W. JOHNSON.
9:3N-Bible school. Glasses for all.
1l:OO-..IS MODERN RELIGION SUBSTI
TUTING FEASTING FOR FASTING
THINKING IT MORE CHRISTIAN:'
7:45-"IS GOD A SLACKER:'' Baptism.
b. Y. p. T.. Z. Church prayer meeting
Evening star., 1921-01-15
ST. TOFN'S CHURCH

18th and II sts
REV. ROLAND COTTON SMITH, d. D.,
Rector.
REV. GEORGE WILLIAM DOUGLAS, D. D.,
Acting Rector.
REV. EDWARD SLATER DUNLAP. NJ. A.
REV. GEORGE WILLIAMSON SMITH, d, D.
500 a.m.-Holy Communion.
9:45 a.m.-SUNDAY SCHOOL
IL 90 a.m.-Morning prayer and sermon.
400 p.m.-ChOral evensong and address,
DIR. Douglas will preach at both services
Thursday-Hoy Communion at noon
ALL WEIGOME!
Evening star., 1921-01-15

Secular League 'soa soaa.,' ST. s INV INV
HEALTH" by DIR. TOM A. WILLIAMS
Open forum discussion.
Evening star., 1921-01-15

St. Marearet's oGSs; s.serof, avni place .SD
Clergy-Rev. Herbert Scott Smith. d. D.
Rev. Fremont Newton Hinkel.
Second Sunday after Epiphany.
7:30-Holy Communion.
9:3O-Sunday school.
11:O0-Morning prayer, litany and sermon
by the rector.
4:30-Evennc prayer and sermon by the
Rev. f. n. Hinkel.
Holy Communion Thursday. II am.
ALI. WELCOME. ALWAYS
Evening star., 1921-01-15
FRIENDS.

ORTHODOXY 18th 4 Irving sts
TT1SllOS Sunday school, 9:4a. Meeting
for worship. II am. c. f.. $3.50 pm.
Friends Meeting 1s.s Mastins ! ST; f. NV; Il m
RUFUS NJ JONES OF HAvERFORD COL
LEGE WILL ATTEND.
First day Sunday school--1O am.
ALL ARE INVITED.
Evening star., 1921-01-15
Ten1evtoWn Baptist Church

Wisconsin ave. and Chesapeake st. NV.
Rev f. L. Griffin will preach at II and
Mr. H. p. DamerOn at 7:45: $. s., 9:45: b.
Y p U, Z. Important business meeting at
morning service. Welcome.
Evening star., 1921-01-15

Washington Cathedral
THE BETHLEHEM CHAPEL
Wisconsin ave. NV, near WOOdley road
Holy Communion ....-.......... 7:3O a m
Morning Prayer and I4itany. 1000 a m
Holy Communion and Sermon,
Preacher. Canon Myer.. II 90 a m
Peoples Evensong. .............. 400 p m
Organ recital by Mr.. Edgar Priest
Take Georgetown and Somerset Cars.
Christian Healing Service
will be held on Tuesday morning at 1880. ir
st. Stephens Episcopal Church. 14fh ant
Columbia road. conducted by the rector, Rev
George Fiske Dudley All welcome.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10

they find themselves struggling they
are soon swept apart ana almost
submerged.
A vibrant tale Of life and love in
the northwest wilderness Of the. ca
madam Rockies Is told in snow
blind"
The story deals with the love OF
sylvia tpHullnc Starke) for a fugi-
tive from the law, Hugh Garth
Russcll simpson,, who brought
her to this cabin when he found her
wandering about, temporarily
blinded by the snow. Gradually her
affection is transferred to pete
,Cullen Landis), HuRhs younger
brother. The struggle In the girls
heart between her wandering affcc-
tion, and the Jealousy Of Hugh
pittcd against the mangnanimity Of
his younger brother develop into a
series Of powerful dramatic situa-
tlons that are admirably carried out
by tho four sterling actors who tell
tho story The author is Katherine
Ncwlin Burt. who also wrote THE
Branding Iron"
"Nothcr o. Mine"
Robert sheldon. a country boy
goes to the city and secures posi-
uon with financial wizard, who,
unknown to- Bob, is his own. father
long separated from his mother
The father is crooked and becomes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10
pnrss nI4AMEp roit CRIMES
Boston of Parole Wan Includes uuut-
IcgVing In Evils uf rim-s.

ROETOE, July g. Womous pres.
cnt-dny arca1 and hooIogrur ave
blamed for the incrcnac iu Driuo iu
this state lay Chairman Frank \
Brooks " the hun'd or parole
During the year ending June /. II
waa announced $500 porSnua wci"
committed 60 penal institutions ot
the state. an Increase OF h9l uv'r
the previous yonr.
"BootlcEpiug and wumen's pros
out-lay drOsp which turn our
ftrocts into burlcFquo stages. ar" the
principal cause W this Increase, 90
said Dr brooks.
Marriage has become q Joke"
Young men stoul TO crafty the rrd'-
Ink for luxury uf modern women.
Discipline" has hrukcn down Tho
old New England homo ia fast dlsor-
nearing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10
GERMAN STATE
RUNS ITS GAMES
But the Government Does
Not Lose and Leaves
Winner But Little
nv FRANK r. MASON
! . n N1u Dnrr.nLnndnnl

l'EELlN July II YOU gamble
in G'rnaut you must play agaiust
tine stat, private quiet games run
tho r'N ~ being rlidod by the
police. Gambling hy ,lrds or roul
eft, v punishable The patoru0l
German government attempts tp
spusN its citizens Instincts for
gambling 10y conducting state lot
tcripa
You buy numbered ticket which
costa YOU 400 marks, At certain
intervals the uumbors nro drawn and
the winuure are advertised I'm the
press. The usual high prize IL
100000 mnrk", the smaller prizes
decreasing To 1000 marks
The explanation OF the govern
m"ut conducting tho lotteries Is that
"A private individual might cheat
YOU the government wouldn't think
of such a thing So you take n
chance and perhaps may draw the
hhf million mark prize.
First you plan exactly how you
are going tu spend the half million.
Thcu you go round TO draw your
money. The cnshicr hands you 42O.-
600 marks Twenty per cent was
retained by the government as its
pyofit. You hrc Informed that n list
of the winners is given to the tax
authorities to prevent your dodging
on your tax return. The tax collector
relieves you ~ 10000 marks income
tax pn the 100000. for on your tax
c"rtifictc IL n ap"cial question as
To- your lottery winnings.
You still have 22b,00O mnrks to
report to the authorities as your
capital increase for the year. Tho
| capital increase tax ~ first cousin u
the excess profits tax,) costs you
/ 100000 marks. You have 125,00C
marks remaining to build your ait
castles originally planned on the
] basis Of 500 900
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10
SEASONS STEADY,
RECORDS REVEAL
Temperature Along At
lantic for 130 Years
Nearly the Same

ny International Ncws servlrr)
WASHINGTON, july 9.-"The
seasons are changing, we do not
nav" ''" cold waethor W. ala when |
was n boy"
Romrbs similar to this are fire.
uN'H'F heard hy representatives Of
IN" weather bureau, an important
hTan. h 'f the United states depart
n'n' ~ agriculture but reports on
tho weather. dating rs far back as
1''N how that thor" has been no
'ad.'t haugc In tho mean temper
aiuf" from year 10 yoar.
- NJ official Of the weather bureau
"a compiled the following table
IRON records taken by various OBJ
servers previous to 1872 ana from
un'. 1f tho weather bureau station
az New Haven, Conn, from 1873 TO
tn" present.
Fo" 30 years ending 1890. mean
temperature. 49.6
For go years ending 1900, moan
''m''-n"uro, 500.
.r 10 wears ending 1910, mean
temperature, 5O.4.
'- 'o years ending 1890, mean
''nn"nurc. as.
I.r To wears ending 1880, mean
"nN"n'uro. 49.3.
.r 80 years ending lS4O, mean
",.''.atlrc, AS.
I'r TO years ending 1850. mean
"..' n'ur". 49,.
'"' 90 years ending 1850, mean
", H.uro, 4S.9.
Tor 10 years ending 1870. mean
''. i.u'urc. 49.l.
'.E DO years ending 1880. moan
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10

"a Divorce of Convenience is a
com,ly based upon the eternal
Truth thiL nothing can he quito 80
'Iruy as man in love, Mr.. Moore
.h,s the part of man afflicted
Win that emotion OF spr!ngtImc,
which causes the victim To- act az IL
h,s bruins were scrambled and his
every day Judgment locked up in "A
sat, ,p which be has lost the COM
bu,,,nn.
Ju Blake COwcu Moorc) is the
loye-luIu swain. He lives in a New
York hotel and his sweetheart
H,.,u Wakefield Kathryn Perry,
lives lu nearby town. while Blake
Is incoming over hiS absent darling.
he is .uvrig glod into pretending to be
the correspondent i'm divorce Of
convenience one Of the principals
in this divorce Ia Il beautiful Mexi-
can woman, Tula Moihna tNito
, SaldD, who, unknown TO Jim, ls
the wife Of his beloved lielen's
father. Just when tho lovely Tula
has involved Blake in an apparently
compromising situation, Wakefield
and Helen arrive ana discover him.
j takes a lot Of hilarious fun to ex-
triDatc all parties from their pre-
"a
The Land Of Hope"
After several years of successful
starring In dramas of the smart set.
Alice Brady has turned IA sudden
right-about face, and in a wonder
fully simple, appealing tale Of hum
Die people and their grim fight with
poverty and discouragcment. has
achieved perhaps the finest role OF
her whole screen career.
The play presents Miss Brady in
the ro.c of {. Polish immigrant girl.
who with group Of humble folks
from her native village, seeks her
fortune in America. The girl Marya,
and her lover, Sascha. both quaint.
wisifuL appealing figures of re-
pressed youth and tlmid hope. are
the oldest ana most interesting
pair ut lovers who have been seen
on the screen in some time.
Tho pathetic youngsters think all
their poverty and hardships will be
al ~ end, once they reach America,
/' alas for youthful optimism and
ignorance, they have many diff
cultics a"d disillusionmcnts before
them They learn that the Statue of
Liberty is not made OF solid gold.
and that the hus,ling new world
mother needs nor hccds them. In
M swift currents of life tn which
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10

NNurlEN FERRY. Onto. July Q
HI.h .n, mercury lu the o0's and
'r.lur lu make 100. man walHcd
tUrnurn fhr huunoss district here
vunruE pu uvrlconl Tie had ia"
ru'wonl l.'tur,d closely about His
ue'N Th, spectacle almost hated
traffic.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10

She Jack. | must have complete
get OF new clQthos' I'm sure the en-.
tire uoighbnrhopd knows nay prvH
cnt wardrobe hy hoart.
He l}ut -cr- wouldn't II b'
cheaper 10 move To new ncighbor
hood 2-paaSing Show, London.