davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
Anderson Heads New Company.

MORNING SUN. Iowa.. G. An
derson, former district manager for
the standard oil company for
southern Iowa. heads the Primary
Oil company, which has iust been
organized here Four storage tanks
are 10 be erected and the new con-
cern antic !pates handling 100000
gallons AnnuallV
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-31

!, 10 indeed an nilstar cast seen
thla week In support 81 Constance
Taimadgc at tho Coliseum. where
Fast In West" the latest First Ma.
tionai attraction. IL being shown.
Warner Gland plays Charley
Young. tho viilianous ''fifty- nifty
chinanan. Mr.. GLAND IL rcmem.
bercd not only as a bad man Of tho
serials. bu, also for his appearances
IN many feature productions. His IN
a conspicuous part and he makes tho
mort OF II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-31
COLONIAL

Romance and vivid imagination
have been brought 10 life on tn.
screen In the latest tale OF Gouvcr.
neur Morris. yellow Men and Gold.
n Goidwyn picture. which opens at
the Colonial Tuesday. I, r. a tale Of
action in which the incidents carry
the players half way across tho ocean
10 iost island. A hunt for treasure
that Robert Louis Stevenson would
have delighted In. develops 20 many
twists and turns that every moment
II crowded with excitement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-31
DANCING TAUGHT

Beginners classes start Tues
day evening at 6.s5 and Saturday
afternoon at 3 sharp. Advanced
class Monday evening. $40 to
1870. intermediate class. Thurs
day evening. $3.50 to 1870. Or
chestra music. All tho latest and
popular dances and new steps
taught. The gentleman will learn
to lead. and lady to follow. Plenty
OF practice. No Embarrassment.
The social feature alone is worth
double the price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-31
FAvORS STATION
FOR IMMIGRANTS
Sec. Davis to Recommend
Building to Congress

Construction by tho government OF
a Joint immigration station and pub.
lie health bureau In Seattle will DO
urged by Secretary OF Labor J. ].
Davis as soon as he returns TO Wash.
lngton. -. G. according 10 fmmisra-
ton Commissioner Luther Weodln.
Wrndin announced Tuesday that tho
cabinet official. after inspecting the
present immigration station Monday.
had declared that II II inadequate
and that he would recommend imme-
date action 60 congress.
Davis stand was contrary 20 the
opinion % his Hubordinntes. Assistant
Secretary OF Labor w. J. Hcnnlng
and Commissioner General OF fmmi.
grafton ". W. Husband. who In.
spected tho station last week. They
also agreed that tho present station
IL inadequate. but suggested that 10
cal business men erect a new build.
Ing 10 BE- leased TO the government.
Davis took tho rowittou that this
would be ieaa economical than a gov
ernmentbuilt structure. M tho gov.
eminent can borrow money for the
work at per cent while u would
have 20 pay NJ least per cent rent.
Davis was on his way south Tues
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-31
KENNEDY WILL
SUCCEED meyer
Elected to Take Place OF
Resigned Chief

Declaring that hs will have but
one client. and that client viii be the
city OF Seattle" Thomas J. l.. Ken
nedy accepted tho office OF city cor
poration counsel In a short speech
before members OF tho city council
at the Monday session.
Resignation OF Corporation coun-
sci Walter n. Meier and selection OF
Kennedy as his successor both came
within a period OF five minutes
Kennedy had acted as assistant
corporation counsel under Meier. and
win take his new office on January
i. 1919. when Meier's resignation De-
comes effective
A desire 20 return 20 private prac-
tice was given as tho reason for his
action by Meier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-31
PRINCESS

Cecil II. De Miles latest Para.
mount production. Fools Paradise"
which II showing al the Princess. Ia
raid TO be his greatest picture. The
production In massive. the character
portrnynis In the hands OF noted
screen artists like Dorothy Dalton.
Mildred Harris. Conrad Nagcl. Theo-
dorc Kosloff and Julia Faye, and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-31
Simple Way to Get
Rid of Blackheads

There In one simple. safe and sure
way that never fails to get rid OF
blaclSheads. that IL to dissolve them.
To do this get two ounces or caio-
mite powder from any drug store
sprinkle little on hot. wet cloth
rub over the blackheads briskly--
wash the parts. and you viii be sur
prised how the biackheads have dis
appeared. Big blackhcads. little
blaclsheads, no matter where they
are. simply dissolve and disappear.
Rlacltheads are simply n mixture OF
dust and dirt and secrotions that
form In the pores OF the skin. Tho
caionite powder and the water dis
solve the blackheads so they wash
right out, leaving the pores free and
clean and In their natural condition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-31
Don't Treat Kidneys Rough,
Warns Dr.. Carey, Specialist

thousands of all kinds Of kidney all
ments."
This prescription has been given
to pharmacists generally throughout
America and is dispensed by them
under the name DIR. Carey's Prescrip-
ton No. TIT. name that every suf-
ferer from kidney trouble should no.
member.
IMPORTANT-Dr. Daniel @. Car.
ey has been practicing physician
for many years and his grest Pre-
scription No. TIT has helped thou
sands of sufferers from kidney and
bladder troubles. 1t IL not patent
medicine and was originally only sold
through drug stores to accommodate
his patients.
Owl Drug Co. or any druggist can
supply you.--Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-31
SPECIAL CUT RATE

To ali securing tickets on or
before Nov. 4, ! will sell full
term, eight three-hour lessons.
for $500. You can take ono or
four lessons week. Tickets are
good until used. Owing to the
quality OF our academy. the abll-
ity Of our Instructors. the length
Of four lessons and the class OF
people we cater TO, this term IN
worth $500. and n you ever In
tend TO learn dancing. secure
your tickets this week. Learn
from instructors of experience
and ability. who have erected
more fine academies and taught
more people TO dance than any
other person in America. Private
lessons all hours.
PHONE EAST O2DD
clip this out and toll your friends,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-31
Valentine Victim
Awarded Damages

SAN JOSE. Cal. Oct. 3is--Juds
ment OF s52.s35 has been awarded
Miss Miriam Ward, local school
teacher. against Philip r.. Valentine.
son OF the former weilsFargo Ex
press company head. for injuries 10
ceived when young Valentines auto
ran her down. Valentine is now serv'
ing n term OF one 10 three years ia
San Quentin pcnitentiary for driving
while drunk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-31
Says Police Work
Is Not for Women

INDIANAPOLIS. oct. si,--Moral
~. policing the city Is no job for q
woman. according to Mayor Lew
Shank.
Shank announced that no more 20
iicewomen would be hired for In
dianapolia.
"Folicewomen are subjected 20 in
dlEniiies frequently which no woman
should have 10 face he said.
The mayor said that women were
all right In Juvenile court and detect.
I've work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-31
Constant Flushing May Injure the
Delicate Organism and Seldom Re
moves the Poisonous Deposits

Now that DIR. Carey. kidney and
bladder specialist. has retired from
active practice. he generously warns
people that even the smallest symp-
toms of kidney trouble should have
serious attention.
Backache. for instance. puffiness
under and specks floating before tho
eyes. heavy feet and dry skin are
also danger signals.
Thousands die yearly because
they neglect their Kidneys" says DIR.
Carey, and I feel upon retiring that
l should tell all who even suspect
kidney or bladder trouble about my
famous Prescription No. III. which.
during my active practice. has cured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-31

Exhibition Dancing by Mr.. and
Mrs. De Honey. introducing the
new dances and fancy steps. tSco
Americas greatest dancers.)
Mig Dance every Saturday even
Ing. Americas finest academy.
The greatest I0-piece orchestra.
Admission always: Ladies. zoe;
Qentiamen g0c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-31

tho photography OF Alvin Wyckon
and Kari struss II most beautiful.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-31
Quickly Heals
.CZ MA

No matter what you have tried
try aacmia. the new product direct
from nature. Endorsed by phynl-
clans and hospitals, who have used
~ successfully on their worst cases.
stops the suffering at once--hrala
permanently. use for any skin
today for trial Hixc. Regular i1-ox
bottle 81 Your money back IL Il
fails. Clayton Laboratories. Inc.
ss1-B Low State bldg. Los Angeles.
Cal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-31

VANCOUVER

VANCOUVER. Wash. - Harold
Ahola, %. acquitted recently OF com
pIicitY in murder OF Deputy Sheriff
w. Il. RorIson al Stevenson, begins
serving one-year term here follow.
Ing conviction on manufacture OF
moonshine charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-31

WINTER GARDEN

William Duncan took his company
60 a location north of Los Angeles.
where typical forest and stream 10
Gales which he required for 10
quences Of The Fighting Guide. :"
now playing at tho Winter Garden.
were available. Duncan was arrayed
In handsome pair Of whiskcrs.
which he developed for the pas, SOW.
rrai weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-31
BLUE MOUSE

My Wild Irish Rose" showing AT
tho Blue Mouse. IL screen adapta.
ton OF Tho shaughraun." Dion
Boueicaults great Irish melodramn
OF nearly 90 years ago. and which is
particularly timely In view OF the
present political situation In ireland.
The Boucicauit play lends itself nd
mirabiy 20 screen production. being
spectacular and melodramatio 10
degree.
STRAND
A tremendous scene In Tho Old
Homestead" a Paramount picture
now being presented at the Strand.
Ii that showing Macao. China and
tho great gambling palace whore
Reuben during his wanderings comes
in contact with his former friend.
Happy Jack. the tramp. The part
OF Reuben In played by Harrison
Ford and H. Roy Barnes ia tho tramp
Uncle Josh In played by Theodore
Roberts.
COLUMBIA
1At'A w tsk'f ~ Whf'H tfNf-
ella Dean plays the part OF Cigar.
cite" q daughter Of the regiment sta
toned ut the French army post al
Algiers. r. n character based on his.
tory and II ia said that such a girl
as Miss Dean portrays once lived
troopers life In the great desert set.
ting OF ouida's story. Miss Dean in
this great romance OF Algeria IN said
TO present tho greatest performance
Ia which she has yet appeared.
LIBERTY
Plastic surgery. thru whose won.
ders thousands OF MANNED soldiers In
the late war have been reclaimed
from "A life 81 misery and horror.
plays an important part IN Ince's un.
usual picture. "skin Deep" playing
at tho Liberty.
bud. Doyle. master crook who In
frightfuliy Injured In fall from an
airplans while escaping from prison.
IN given new face by n skilled pias-
tic surgeon. How this causes him
10 abandon his itfo OF crime and
arouscs within him n deep love for
n clean and wholesome girl. forms
tho basis of tho story.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

family hearth. Kings sons sometimes keep
just as late hours as commoners. The
latter have latchkeys. But when the Duke
OF York taxied home at 8 or 4 o'clock in
the morning. II meant rousing the guard
rattling the gates. waking any number Of
people. causing entirely too much commo
tion.
Come over and share my digs with
me-" suggested the Prince of Wales, who
had found family life palling some time
ago and had removed himself and his
encourage TO York House. St. James's
Court. Here, In a rambling. old-fashioned
mansion OF many rooms. massive walls.
convenient entrances and exits, he had
installed himself and his secretaries. his
business advisor. his valet, buffers, chauf.
feurs and other servants.
THANKS" replied the Duke Of York
"We'l so, as tho Americans say. fifty
fifty"
II wasn't long before the bachelor re-
treat Of the brothers became the scene OF
many elaborate formal functions and still
more smaller--but gayer--parties Both
the Prince Of Wales and the Duke OF York
are extremely popular personally In court
society. They are good dancers, good fell
lows. good spenders Unlike some historic
princes, they refuse to accept financial
favors from sycophants. They "pay their
own way" and the way they travel 10
rather expensive.
Fifty thousand a year does not 20 iar
when one must split the cost of 81 800
or $4,000 reception; when the wine bill at
single dinner party for ten is 5000;
when such little parties are being staged
every week or so, when one golfs or
motors and yachts and hunts; when ones
wardrobe must include. In addition 10 the
usual civilian clothes a variety OF uni
forms and court costumes donned perhaps
only once year,
Court gossips began 10 notice that the
Duke OF York absented himself frequently
from his elder brothers entertainments.
The Prince OF Wales kept up his member
ship In i've exclusive clubs; the Duke be-
longed to only one.
Prince and, after that, hts trip 20 the
Orient. He still "stood his share OF the
upkeep OF the bachelor domain. but the
brunt OF entertaining fell fully on his
younger brothers shoulders--and his bank
account.
It was about that time the Duke OF
York began 10 pay assiduous attention to
the American heiress. Grace Vanderbilt,
daughter Of General Cornelius Vanderbilt.
A match was generally predicted. The
English public looked not without favor
on an American alliance, but--ali rumors
came to nothing when Mrs. Vanderbilt
sailed bsok to America with her daughter
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

LONDON.
THE Prince of Wales may be able to
struggle along-and stay singleton
tho allowance granted him by Par.
lament, plus the rich revenue he draws
from his Duchy Of Cornwall. But his little
brother tho Duke of York. who isn't nearly
80 well off. Is having difficulty in keeping
up appearances on only $4,000 year.
That's why, according to his intimates,
he's got to get married right away. When
tho London newspapers reported that his
engagement to Lady Rachel Cavendish
soon would be formally announced, they
called II "love match" Whereupon so
ciety smiled and remarked that the Duke
ia sngularly fortunate in losing his heart
exactly where he did.
For Lady Rachel Cavendish ia the
daughter of the Duke of Devonshire, for
mer Governor.General OF Canada. and the
Duke of Devonshire Is one OF the richest
men In the British Empire. He owns
1856 900 acres OF land, and when his daugh.
ter marries. she will present her husband
with bountiful dowry.
Londoners familiar with court gossip
were not surprised by the news that the
Duke OF York will wed an heress, They
have been expecting such an announce
ment for the past two years, ever since
the Duke went to live with the Prince OF
Wales in an extensive bachelor establish
ment. where the brothers share expenses
"nftyflfty."
Edward, the Prince. and Albert, the
Duke are twenty.eight and twentyseven
years old, respectively. The former went
TO oxford, the latter to Cambridge. The
Prince was in the army on the Western
front, the Duke served in the navy at the
battle OF Jutland. Both are goodlooking
and charming. and each is bit OF a
blade, with the average young mans desire
to be good spender In addition to the
heavy financial obligations OF royalty.
The Prince. however, is much better
able 10 keep pace with the cost of living,
His allowance from the government Is
larger than the Dukes, as BELTS the first
born. He Is Earl of Chester, Duke OF
Cornwall, Duke OF Rothesay Earl OF Car
rick and Baron of Renfrew. From each
of these estates he derives an income
Cornwall alone-the oldest earldom In
England, hrst created for Edward the
Black Prnce-yieds him something like
100000 a year.
The Duke, on the other hand has moth
ing save his Parliamentary grant OF 10000
pounds year. He Is, as standards go In
his set, something less than well to do.
So long as he lived with his royal par
ents at buckingham Palace and Windsor
Castle, this was ample for his needs.
But Albert, like many another youne
man, chafed at sticking SO close to the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

MARLBOROUGH.
Gossip next linked the Duke OF York's
name to two more heiresses--Lady Eliza
beth Angela Bowes-Lyon, daughter Of the
very wealthy Earl OF Strathmore and .
brides maid at Princess Mary's wedding
TO Viscount Lascelles: and Lady Mary
Sibell Ashley. daughter OF the Earl OF
Shaftsbury and one OF the ladies.in. wait
ing to the Queen. His name then was
linked with that of Princess llena OF Rou-
mania But these courtships--if court
ships they wereA-led to nothing more defi-
mite than chatter.
Last Summer the Duke OF York paid
open court to the richest heiress In all
England, Miss Edwina Ashley. She ia
the granddaughter of Sir Edward Cassell,
who was financial advisor to the late King
Edward, and who left her on his death
last year one of the most gigantic for
tunes In the world. Viscount Lascellss.
Princess Mary's husband. has an income
from 10000 900, but Edwina Ashley's
riches are said to top that figure Ave
times.
But, Just as London had about decided
the wooing of the Duke was to unite roy.
atty and the Cassell millions. Miss Ash
ley's engagement was announced TO young
Lord Louis Mountbatten, the twenty-five
yearold son of the Marquis Of Milford.
Haven, and, like the Duke of York, a
great grandson OF Queen Victoria. He
had accompanied the Prince OF Wales on
his Indian trip, and there Miss Ashley
was present at many OF the glittering
functions In honor Of the Prince.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

The Prince can go counting with far
more assurance than his brother. Not
only will the girl he marries some day
be Queen Of England, but, regardless Of
her own circumstances, she will come into
q comfortable fortune. Parliament sets
aside grant of 10000 pounds q year
for the Princess OF Wales-exactly the
same amount given the Dulte of York.
And. in the ev,nt the Prince dies and she
survives him. this sum is increased to
10000 pounds year, or. by normal ex.
change. approximately s145,000.
Young Wales has been reported en-
gagged. from time to time. to half the
eligibles of europe since he reached his
majority seven years ago. The latest po-
tential fances named in the newspapers
Is Lady Mary Cambridge. his first cousin.
II the rumor Of an engagement Is con-
Armed when the Prince returns to Eng
land, and the Duke of York does marry
Lady Rachel Cavendish Westminster
Abbey may be the scene Of royal double
wedding-the first in Englands history.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04


OF Lady Rachel Caven-.
dish has been broad
casted In the London
press. the gossips have
turned TO another interest.
ing speculation: What will
the Prince OF Wales do In
the event his brother mar
lies and thus disrupts
their bachelor household? !?
VIII the end OF their
fifty fifty" arrangement
prove embarrassing to the
Prince? And will he follow
his brothers. example and
pick another heiress bride?
York House, Where
the Duke of York
and His Elder
Brother, the Prince
of Wales, Go
"Fifty-fifty" on
Their Bachelor
Housekeeping
Expenses, and, at
Righc, Another
Photo of the
Duke of York.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-12-07
DYED HER SKIRT, DRESS
SWEATER AND DRAPERIES
WITH DIAMOND DYES"

Each package Of Diamond Dyes" con-
t s directions % simple any woman can
dye or tint her worn, shabby dresses,
skirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters,
coverings, drsperies, hangings, everything,
even If she has never dyed before. Buy
Diamond Dyes"-no other kind-then
perfect home dyeing is sure because Dia-
mond Dyes are guaranteed not tqfspot,
fade, rtre.k, or run. Tell your druggist
whether the material you wish to dye il
wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton
or mixed goods.-Advertisement,
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-12-07
YEARS BUSINESS GROWS MORE
THAN S21,oooooo WHILE OUT.
LAY IS REDUCED.
U. S. PLANS OWNERSHIP
POSTMASTER GENERAL AoVo'
GATES POLICY FOR GOVERN
MENT TO OWN BUILDINGS.

Washington. - Postmaster General
hubert Work has just given an &C.
counting to the people for his first
year as the head Of the government
biggest and most important single bus
mess neutrality-suspicious. depart
ment.
A survey for the year shows that the
postal service has been maintained on
high standard Of usefulness to the
people, that 1t has been conducted ef-
ficiently and economically. Postal
service, due to fixed charges not con-
trolled by the department, is conduct
ed at a loss, the cost Of operation ex-
ceeding receipts, but for the last year,
as shown by the annual report just
completed, a reduction Of $2O,571, S96
In the annual deficit has been OBJ
tanned.
While the increase In the weight and
volume of mails carried and handled
is represented by an increase Of ST.
2,266 in postal receipts, the expen-
ditures were only s7S0,835 In excess Of
those for the preceding year, and this
was accomplished in business cost.
ing $545.e44,2 POS for the year.
The postmaster general points out
that, Notwithstanding these accom-
pllshments, the deficit Is still large and
without revenues increasing In greater
ratio to expense 1t Is difficult to pre-
dict a material reduction. The in
crease In posta. receipts for the year
10 attributed to the greatly improved
business conditions, compared with q
year ago.
Postmaster General Work is advo-
eating a policy under which the gov.
eminent shall build and own Its own
postoffice buildings where they are
absolutely necessary and thus save
the large amounts paid to lessons GOV.
ering interest charges on borrowed
money, high rates on investment
charges, indirect payment Of taxes
and the profits realized BY the lessons.
The postal service is growing steadily
and Its requirements, according to
Mr.. Work. are difficult to meet with.
out constant recourse to enlarged
quarters, which are secured on rem.
tai basis at an expense much greater
than that which would result from
government ownership and construc-
ton. The postmaster general Is
against erecting postoffices at cross
road towns, but he favors building In
cities where such buildings will OBJ
tain for economy and efficiency.
The postoffice is the point Of con.
tact between the public and the serv.
Ice. The postmaster is the represen-
tative Of the department on the one
hand and the people on the other. At
the close Of the fiscal year there were
100 postoffices Of the first class, 2,77S
Of the second class, 10,S60 of the third
class and 1850 of the fourth class.
The number of fourth class offices de.
creased by 20, due to the extension Of
rural delivery service which supplies
superior service to It's patrons.
There were 1892 presidential post.
master appointments conferred during
the fiscal year ending last June. OF
this number 933 were ex-service men
and 1,106 were women, being large
per cent of the ex-service men and
women who qualified In the civil
service examinations.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-12-07
Turkey Hurls Threat.

Lausanne.-In general the Turks do
not consider the situation at the con-
ference hopeless and believe that fur
Their negotiations are possible, but
some Of them went so far as to say
that II break came. Turkey was
ready to continue the war, suggesting
that she could make the straits un-
comfortable for the allies, seize the
Mosul oil fields, retake Mesopotamia
and perhaps get some effective help
from the Moslems in India and Egypt
through general Islam uprising.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-12-07
LATHROP'S
eoLDMElAf
~ HARLEM OIL
Oh, Nothing Like That!

Patricia and Billy are two lovable
children, but seem to enjoy u trium-
plant satisfaction when one Is punished
and the other Is not. Not long ago
Patricia while being dressed became
so hilarious that it was necessary for
mother to give her gentle smack.
Billy In the next room called out,
"Sister, is mother Furnishing your"
Whereupon sister Immediately re.
piled, mo. she was killing moth"