davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-06
WOmen's Handkerchief
in Variety
Each Zoe

Sheer lawn, Shamrock lawn-two
very desirable weaves for handker-
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white or colored embroidered corner;
others have corded edge with colored
or white lace finish. The lot also
contains a few silk crepe de chine in
pink and blue.
Women's and Mems Handkerchiefs
of fine cambria, with soft fin
ish. Hemstitched neatly. At,
each, 10c; or 3 for Csc.
First FloOr-Lansburgh & Brother.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-06


pass
Second -Iansburgh Brother.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-06

coRsETs PARKED TO STAY.
SAYS "PERFEcT FORM" GIRL
BOSTON. Jan. 6.-Pauiine Shaw. the
most perfectly formed girl of Boston
University. takes issue with Walter E
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-06
Handmade BLOuses
The Reduced BLOuses

Now marked $500, $6.95 and
$7.95-all to be remarked to-
morrow at one price, $3.ss.
Crepe de Chine, Georgette,
Radium and Tub Satin. Com
plete size range and full assort-
ment of cnlnrs and models hut
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-06
You Can't Haze Too Many
Handkerchief

Especially When Prices Are Low
as These
Women's and Children's Handker-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Each SC.
WOmen's Pure Linen Handker-
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Each 1Oc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
RUMOR OR DECAN-FRc

From Judge.
 There's a rumor that Wombat has Lafayette?'
 "Is there anything in it?'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
ALCAzAR ID SHOW
 KENTUCKY DERBY
My Old kentcky Home' Is Vivid Human Interest
 Photo Drama

The fate of a boy and girl was hanging in the balance and the saw ing of a southern. fortune was at stake. It remained within the power of race horse to put his right foot forward just enough ahead to win the Kentucky Derby and save the situation. Did the horse prove his worth? You can just bet your last dollar that he did and that's what makes My Old Kentucky Home" one of the seasons biggest pictures and is to be shown at the Alcazar all next week.
 It is a story by Anthony Paul Kelly displaying the homely south ern spirit and takes it's title from the ever-famous song hummed through ou. this broad United Ctates. It Is a vivid human interest drama of mother love with shrills galore and contains one of t.f ebiggest racing scenes ever witnessed on the screen. It has been favorably compared to "Way Down East"
 The Kentucky Derby. the richest racing prize event in hist ory, is pie tured In all it's splendor.
 My Old Kentucky Home gets its name from the time honored and famous song of the same title, writ ten by Stephen Collins Foster. years ago. If ever there was picture which will have direct, moral in- fluence on the youth of this country, this is the picture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
EAST LAKE EXPECTS
 JULYFOURTHCROWD
Labor Bodies to Hold Big PiCnic-MuniCipal Band
 to Play

East Lake park Is growing in fa- vor with all Birmingham. People ar evisiting the park by the thou sands and enjoying the delightful swimming beach '.-ch ran .i as the best in the south.
 Miles Bradford. park manager, is overjoyed with the success of the park this season and in spite of bad ,ather conditions during the first of the year. the park is Laying it's best year.
 Bradford is expectinC a record breaking crowd July 4, whe:. labor holds it's annual picnic under the beautiful trees of East Lake park. Every labor man in Jefferson county Is expecting to attend the picnic. and preparations are bein; made to care for them.
 The Municipal band will give two conderts on the Fourth. Gordon Erickson, director, has arranged a program whicn will be enjoyed by everybody.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
GALAX ID FEATURE MARY MILES WINTER
"TilIie," Well Known Stage Success, to Be Shown
 on Screen

"Tillie" was one of the greatest of stage successes and now it has been made into motion picture, which Is ranked high among recent dramatic productions. 'Tillie," win Mary Miles Minter as the star, Is the attraetAp booked at the Galax for Monda6 Tuesday and wednes- day.
 ''Tillie" presents Miss Minter as little Miss with hunted look in her eyes; a girl brought up in strict community; her father cruel and grasping personality who denies her all those things that belcng to a maid just emerging into woman hood.
 The plot concerns an intrigue over a s20.0O0 bequest providing the gir, becomes a Mennonite-and it includes a young man who gives the girl 5 starved mind a glimpse of life be- yond her narrow minded confines.
 Mary Niles. Mnter challenges and secures your interest from the very first--and from start to finish you are held in the grip of dramatic events which shape the character of the central player.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
SPECIAL FOURTH OF JULY BILL AT LOEW'S
Vaudeville Offering to Be Re- inforced by a Shirley
 Mason Picture

Special preparations have been . made by the Loew's Bijou manage sment to make the first half of this week. including the Fourth of July performances Tuesday, when four shows will be given. especially at -tfactive.
 As special feature vaudeville act the Roy Harrah Revue. in a melanga of surprises will offer songs. comedy talk, dances, musical instrumental numbers and roller skating, with Annette Creighton, Gertrude Jackson and Helen Ken nedy as the chief performers, follow ed by Patsy Doyle. The Sad Man." a character comedian, who knows how to sing, tell good stories and dance.
 Flag and White promise something new in "A Bit of Africonology," a biaekface comedy skit with comedy talk and songs, the Thornton Sisters will present a modernized revue of melodies. offering popular and special song selections, and the closing act will show Tom Mills. termed a tramp on wheels, in comedy and novelty cycling feats.
 .,rhe Ragged Heiress," the photo- play feature stars Shirley Mason. In this picture, Miss Mason is said to have a character of the sort in the portrayal of which she is most skill ful. The story abounds in pathos and progresses toward romance and the unraveling of a mystery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
ENSLEY POOL IS
 WELLPATR0N|zED
Swimming Lessons Given by Miss Elsie Sanders Are
 Proving Popular

For a swim in the best and purest pool in the south, go to the munl- clpal pool at Ensley. This is the advice of all the patrons of the Ensley pool. according to James Mc- Dill. manager.
 We see that everybody who comes to the pool are satisfied and enjoy themselves" said Mir. McDill.
 We are proud of our pool and people are proud that the city has such a nice place. 1t is not sur passed by any pool Tn the country, and one look at 1t will convince any one.
 The crowds are growing every day and we are making preparations for the increase.
 Miss Elise Landers, one of re best swimmers in the country. has swimming class which Is doing Nine. She has taught many to swim, and has attracted many to the pool by her efforts"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
Our Leading Citizen, George Ade Comedy Drama at Strand

5 do anything else that can be im- agined on the spur of the moment There is drama a plenty In the story. which Is rich in romance. As for the comedy. 1t is of the highest type and 1t is always refreshing.
 Our Leading Citizen" is tn story of a young lawyer in q small town, who is devoted to fishing and who at the outbreak of the World war. enlists and returns hero. In France he meets again girl he has ad- mired back home. She returns first and paves the way for his reception. but his modestry prompts him to hide hIs light under bushel. Finally he is caught and properly received" by the populace. He is groomed for Congress, but refuses to agree to certain corrupt demands and learn ing, as he believes, that the girl has urged him on to further her brothers ends, disappears from town.
 Then comes a thoroughly delight full solution of the situation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02

Even the author liked 1t, referring to "our Leading Citizen" new comedy drama of the screen. and when that is said about u picture there is little more to add in the way of praise. George Ade wrote "Our Leading Citizen" for Thomas Meighan and the result Is hailed as the knockout comedy drama of the year.
 Our Leading Citizen" Is the att traction at the Strand theatre all this week. With Thomas Meighan in the best role he has had. with a supporting cast containing such bril- liant players as Theodore Roberts, Lois Wilson, Lucien Bittlefield, Guy Oliver, Sylvia Ashton and others.
 George Ade is distinctively Amer ican in his humor, and %Our Leading Citizen" is distinctly an American comedy. MT. Meighan Is ideally cast as a -go-lucky young lawyer who would rather fish than eat or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
gzSs] ATTRACTIONS OF THE SCREEN 2SSSgg
Zane Grey's Gripping Story,
 'The Last TraiL'.' '--- Trianon

by the stalwart Maurice Flynn, recently made a star. while the dainty Eva Novak has the feminine lead. and the statuesq1e Rosemary Theby appears in prominent part.
 The story of "The Last Trail' is built upon the operations of lone bandit known as the Night Hawk" and contains intensely dramatic situ- ations. threaded by love romance unusual in it's development.
 The great climax at the close of the story involves the criminal break ing of a big dam on the mountain and the consequent flooding and de- struction of village far below. The making of these scenes--for which both village and concrete dam were constructed-is said to have been a task involving large expenditure of time, labor and money.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02

Of all popular novelists of today. none has appealed more powerfully or consistently. when transferred to the motion picture screen. than has Zane Grey. whose gripping story, "The Last Trail" a special production, Is to open an engagement at the Trlanon theatre Monday.
 Most picture lovers will doubtless recall especially four other Zane Grey stories. These were: Rider of the Purple Sage" The Rainbow Trail e "The Lone Star Ranger" and "The Last of the Duanes." Splendid pie lures all. splendidly staged and su- perbly acted. The records established by these. both for artistry and inter est certainly promise well for the forthcoming presentation of The Last Trail"
 The leading male role is assumed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
American Auto May
 Be Supplied Sultan
By AtsocinteG Press

Constantinople, June 30.--Anxiety for the safety of the Sultan of Tur- key has prompted the local author ities to consider the substitution of a closed American automobile for the time -honored open barouche, in which the head of Islam every Fri dag is borne to prayer from the Yil- dez palace to his private mosque. This public going to prayer" cere- nspny has existed from the time of Mahomet and i5 on- of the few re- maining royal spectacles to be wit messed in Europe today.
 Every Friday at high noon thou sands of the faithful, as well as hum dreds of foreign visitors, flock to the outskirts of Constantinople to witt ness the Turkish potentate followed by a dignified entourage riding in a gilded carriage to do honor to Allah. Throngs of Turkish soldiers, sailors, firemen and policemen line the curb stone and guard with alert and fur tive eyes the sickest man in Eu- rope"
 Some of the palace officials feel that their sacred Caliph Is too ex- posed to attack by evil doers. and they have suggested that the old- fashioned, slow-moying carriage be displaced by speedy closed limou- sine. which will afford him greater protection.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
Strengthening of
 Marriage Tangles
 Planned m Measure
By Associated Press

London, June 30.-Another step has been taken in she direction of se- curing for wives equality of treat ment with husbands so far as the law is concerned. The House of Com mons has given second reading to the he-.separation and maintenance or der bill," to give it it's cumbersome official title. It is designed to strafghten some matrimonial tangles and, remove various matrimonial in- feficities which are largely attributed to- the fact that in many ways the law does not treat the sexes alike.
 .s Asi the law now stands, according to- the sponsor for the bill, Sir Rob- ert Newman. wife who wishes to prove cruelty against her husband Mas to leave home first. and she Is torn between fear of him and fear of abandoning her children in his charge.
 ;, Under the provisions of the bill a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02

wife, while still living with her hus-
 band. would be able to take him te
 the police court for maintenance
 order, produce a letter from his em- p1oyer, stating his earnings. obtain a ruling from the magistrate laying down the proportion of the wages to which she is entitled, and then take the husband home again.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
NEW BREEDS

From Judge.
 Ashley Gold professional farmer)-- "Them's nice little chickens yer rais- in. Leghorns, ai1't them?"
 Seymour tamateur farmer)-''Naw They're Woolworth's and Kres- ge's."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27
THREE TULSANS
QUALIFY AMONG
GOLFERS AT K. C.
jim Kennedy Is Third in
First Round With a
Card of II

KANSAS CITY, June 26.-The
scnsationa! shooting OF Ira Couch,
II years old OF Chicago featured the
opening OF the western amateur golf
tournament here today. Couch had
card OF 72 for his 1s holes. five
under par for the Illllcrest course.
II. r.. Johnston Of 81, Paul, MINI,
state champion, also shot a ~. Dex-
ter Cummins OF Chicago was next
low with "A.
Dexter Cummings, Onwcntsia
club, Chicago, had turned In the
lowest card in the first qualifying
round Of 1S holes In the western
amateur golf tournament over the
Hillcrest course up to 2 o'clock this
afternoon. Cummings shot a a,
three under par for tho course.
Other cards were: Clarence Wolf,
st. Louis, II; j. a. Kennedy, Tulsa,
okla" II; Il. T.. Bockenkamp, St
T. y. Currcn, jrr Chicago. rs; KEN
meth Edwards, Chicago. So, Dudley
Goldlng, Wichita Falls. Texas, so.
II. G. Gwynnup, Tulsa, Okla, 81,
ID. c. Boutwell,, Tulsa, okla. Sc, r..
y. Martin, ST. Paul, Mich, So; w.
G. Jackson, Chicago, 50, r. S. Dold.
Omaha, Neb.. SO, j. NJ. Gllchrist,
Chicago 50; T. b. Cochran, Wichita
Falls, TeXas, 81.
Davisson Heron OF Pittsburgh,
Pa. formerly national open cham
pion. got away 90 bad start, taking
six on the par, first holo and five
on tho second hole, but II was ex-
pected he would overcome this
handicap.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27
New York Golfers
Hang Up Brilliant
Playing in Match

NEW YORK. Juno 2G.-An cpl
d"mic Of record breaking perform
nncos by nmnteur golfers swept sew
eral metropolitan courses vest, rddy.
Outstanding I'm the Hat Of achieve
ments was u remarkable SO scored
by Frank W. Dyer. New Jersey state
title holder, over his home course at
the Upper Moutclair. N. j., Country
club. Iycr had 80 going out and
covered the links held by Jerome -.
Travors, former national champion.
and William RccSlc.
In tho meantime. A. l.. Walker.
Jr.. former intercollegiate champion.
sot new amateur figure OF II at
the Richmond Country club, and
Jess Woetscr, metropolitan tltle-
holder tied the Dunwoodie clubs
low score with So
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27
LEWIS
TO REACH TULSA
TODAY FOR BOUT
Champion and Pole Will
Train in Hotel Tulsa
Grill Room Daily

NJ --------- ~
I.i .s.' iNII..I I'NI', VIII arrive
loo Iu.J fhH morning auI start tho
wind up of boil. conditioning for his
.fl. m...l u.l E..fE, uf MT%uI-
'n u. |u. I.n.. tr.l ,ns lee
zion U...Hm. ..I yesterday nftrr-
noon '. I. H.r leaving Kansas
D.'r Du UU. fu ..H1 The .nnm-
U.'u b.. ,.u.nr fu Tulsa y motor.
having Ur..u ..iu..l from Ru.ton
vur.r n. rH......l 3D. now Lincoln
muur ,lr IU.' ur...
Training WIU lo started thia nf-
',.uuuu by Lewis uuu the fans nro
invited 40 attend tHu daily work.
room .F Cha. II.F.f fI..f... ef...,..,-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27
Dempsey Arrives
In New York to
Arrange Matches

NEW YORK. Juno 25.-Jack
Dempsey, worlds heavyweight box
ing champion. arrived here today
from his HON in Los Angles.
Coincident with Dempseys ar
rival, II was announced that ncgo-
tintions for "a match with Harry
Wills, New Orleans negro challenger.
TO be staged ny promoter Tex Rick
ard, were nearing climax. Articles
for the contest, IL is said, are being
drawn up and may be signed to-
morrow. Managers OF both Demp-
sey and Wills expressed a readiness
10 sign, but details were not dl-
vulged.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27
Jnckson-Johnson MIN orr.

WhSHINGTON COURTHOUSE,
Ohio. June 26.--"Tut" Jackson,
negro heavyweight tlghtor who was
to have met Jack Johnson, negro
former worlds heavyweight cham
plon here 49, 4. was ordered today
- Judge &, a. Reid "to refrain from
engaging ia pri2c fight contem-
plated horo for July L."
Jackson VIII be placed under bond
as guarantee that the courts
orders viii be followed out.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27

tdrAkSONS, Kan, June 26.--Mlss
10y frazer, former Red Cross
tube'se here, but who resigned when
e town ard county could not FL
.ance s,ace her work, has accepted the
So'e superintendent OF nurses un-
F,r fvr me state hoard Of health Miss
H,a1ers headquarters will be In
seas service.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27
Topeka Wins

TOPEKA Kan" June 26.-To-
peka found stanton easy today and
ueieated Salina, TO 0. Smith al
lowed four scattered hits and two
OF them were followed by double
plays.
Score by innings:
salina 50. 600 600 OO0--0 4 s
Iopeka .,., 301 OO1 3OO--S 10 0
Batteries-Stanton and Clegg;
Smith and Renn-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27
Auto Wreck Victim Recovering

n, M.ss Mamie Carson, $40 North
cincinnati was reported Monday to
oe recovering from injuries received
vary saturday morning, when the
ear IN which she was riding with
touf others, crashed into a house
temporarily stationed on the Broken
arrow road, instantly killing the
ul'!Eer, Lawrence Whtcomb, and se-
IWnlsiy injurlng II. c. Davis. Miss
4sNldn Martin and L. Q. Crewsdon
sustained minor injuries.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27
Songcr Too Niucb for Twins

- FORT SMITH, June 26.-The
TWINS We're helpless before left
handed offerings of Songer and Enid
TOOK the last OF the series, 10 TO O.
p, score by innings: II II T.
Enid .......Ol4 OO3 O2O-10 10 2
iort Smith 200 900 000-- 0 /
- Iaiterles-SOnge and Diamond;
hanley Day and Hasley.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27
Joplin Walks Away

JUTLTNl IUU0 21--JOpIIn mI4-
sacred NJ Alcstor pitching and the
Dirgcrs erred freely I'm tho fled.
giving tho Miners tho final game Of
tho series, Is 10 2.
Score by innings: Il II =
=. OO2 600 900 2
joplin lOl 200 l3x-ig l8 0
Ba'terIos-W. Aday T. Murphy
and y. Aday; Adcock and Mealcy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27
H0MERS FEATURE
YANK'S VICTORY
OVER RED HOSE
Coveleskie Blanks Fast
Brown Aggregation;
Indians Win 60

BOSTON. June 26.-Home runs by
Ruth ana shovkcy were big factors In
New Norks t-i victory over boston today
iu the last game u series IN which Hos-
ton had won Four straight Ruth hit into
the right field blearhets Cf Quinn In the
f'th f1r hls eighth homer OF the year with
two men on uul two out. Shawkey
shocked tho hHll over tho lott field fence
In the ninth with tho bases empty Wich-
"ulun fans gave Witt a purse Of $50 In
gold.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27

HENRIETTA, June 26.-Spcll-
man and Sucker hit homcrs with
one on giving Pawhuska n lead
which the locals wore unable TO
overcome and Henryetta lost today 4
game 6 to a.
Score by innings: II II Il
Pawhuska 8. O20 OO2 O11--G II l
Hcnrvotta &C.. got 600 O0l-.4 0 .
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27
Fordney Gets Out of Rocc

aAdINAW, Mich, June 6.-Con-
ttlnessman Joseph w. Fordney Of the
az use ways and means committee
anu author OF the Fordney bill, an
.,ounoed this morning in a telegram
10 me Saginaw News-Courier that
az WI. not be a candidate for re-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27
Hutchinson TrInmnhs-

INDEPENDENCE, Kan, June 20.
Hutchinson defeated Independence
today 7 20 4, by hitting Kearns az
opporfune times
Score by innings; Il. II. p,
Hutchinson 100 30l 2OO--7 II !
Independence 900 O02 020-4 10 /.
Batteries--Shelny and Osterfelt;
KcaTns and Wayiug.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27
DENVER HANGS UP
1913 COUNT OVER
PACKER MACHINE
Only Two Games Slated
in League-Grizzlies
Run Hog Wild

DENVER. June ?G.-Denvsr took the
lead in the first inning from pes Moincs
today and in slugfest In which Mo
Laughlin was tho victim defeated the Wis
itors, II TO 3. Cartwright and Parker were
the leading Rear slugEcrH Of tho after
noon. Milan hit In his twentieth consecu-
tive game.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27

pHILAbEIpHIA, june 90 phUadcl-
phin oumhoi out " lpat place today ~
taking its nan straight victory from RuH-
zee tho carly innings when they drove NIL
Ter from tho mound. lNug was effective iu
INIyNta
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27

Sometimes 1t does ha,lpnycr
good to get pecyed. George Fisher
was mlffcd because the official
scorer didn't give him a hit Sunday
on hard bOuuder that went
through stuart and SO he took It out
on the Tulsa pitchers Monday get
ting a home run, double and a pair
of singles in five efforts.