davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-03
Freeman.

Mrs. j. Il. Freeman. wife Of the
well known real estate dealer, died
Wednesday night at her home, 1916
West Park after an Illness of four
days, She leaves her husband and
two little boys, Carl, years old, and
James B. SIs months old. The
body will be taken to Mrs. Free
mans old home In Wheaton, Mo-,
for burial and funeral services will
be held there Friday afternoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-03

c. G. Gramling passed away at his
home, 1870 South St Louis avenue,
at O'Clock Thursday afternoon.
Funeral services will be held at the
Stanley Il McCune chapel at 4
o'clock Friday afternoon. The body
Will be taken to Paragould, Ark.
tor burial.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-03
MOrtudry


Funeral services for Mrs. Anna
NJ. Underwood, aged SO. who passed
away at the family residence on
North Lewis avenue Tuesday eve
ming, were held at the home Thurs
day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. G..
II. -Canady officiating. Burial was
made In Rose Hin cemetery. She IL
survived by a husband, NJ. a. Under
wood, and three sons ana twu
daughters. A sister. Mrs. O. A.
Smith, and er-in-law, Mrs. j..
f. Mahaney, both of Kansas city
were here to attend the funeral
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-03
Hall.

Lucy Maud. 3-year- daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Hall. died at
the Hall residence. 720 North York
town avenue. Thursday morning.
The body will he shipped TO Rich
land, Mo-, for burial.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-03

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-Frencb
citizens looked upon the hangings Of
American soldiers in France as "a
snow 1t was testified today by
Harry l.. Woodbridge of Pawnce.
Kan, before the senate committee
probing charges OF Senator Watson,
aemocrat OF Georgia of illegal hang
lngs In the A. T.. +.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-03
LINCOLN MOTORS
SALE SATURDAY
Ford Interests Have AL
ready Filed S250,000
Certified Check

WILMINGTON, Dcl Feb. 2--The
order Of sale OF the Lincoln Motor
company made by the United States
court In Detroit, having been amend
ed SO as to give the federal court uf
Delaware jurisdiction over proceeds
OF the sale Of the Delaware assets,
Judge Morris In the latter court
has vacated his order OF sale
which has been made TO agree
under both orders was scheduled for
next saturday.
DETROIT Feb. 2.-Salc Of the
holdings OF the Lincoln &otor COM
pany hero win be carried out at a
public HFction SATURDAY. morning.
despite tho action of Judge Morris
in United states district court at
Wilmington, Del, vacatlng his order
OF sale II was announced today by
United states Judge Arthur J. Tuttle
OF the eastern Michigan district.
Judge Tuttle declared his decision
was prompted by the fact that the
holdings OF the company were lO-
Gated in Michigan.
Up until early this afternoon the
Ford Motor company was the only
concern that had qualified to make
bid for the property here. tnd ~
the law certified check Tor $500
600 must be filed with the United
States district court clerk "a hours
before the time set for the sale. To
date the Ford interests are the only
ones 20 file such check.
To halt possible speculation In tho
stock on the local stock exchange
Judge Tuttle has ordered the mater
in chancery TO notify Immediately all
local newspapers In the event further
individuals or concerns qualify to
make bids.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-03

New telephone directory will go To
press soon. Amy changes In listlngs
desired should he called to attention
Of manager, Usage 123.-Advertise-
mont
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-03
ITALIAN CABINET TUMBLES
Premier Bonoml and Hts Ministry
Quit--Cnthollc n Cause of Break

Premier Bonoml and Hts Ministry
Quit--Cnthollc n Cause Of Break
ROME. Fob, g.--Premior Bonomi
and tho entire Italian cabinet re-
signed today
The resignation of the cabinet was
expected. due to the growing hos
tility In parliamentary circles during
the last week.
The resignation OF the cabinet may
have some effect upon the forth.
coming international economic con-
ference 1T Genoa ~ Premier Bonoml
was I'm charge OF preparations
As a result Of the ministerial ies-
ignations, the ceremony In commera-
tion OF the late pope In the chamber
Of deputies this afternoon. was can
ccllcd.
King Victor Emmanuel late this
afternoon summoned the eN-pro.
miers and party chiefs to confer with
him on Friday morning.
After the announcement, OF the
cabinets resignation the chamber
of deputies adjourned
The resignation was rendered To
king Victor Emmanuel by SignOr
BonOmi
II Is believed former Premier Or
lando viii be I'm the new ministry.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-03

WASHINGTON, Feb. :. There
were two ghief causes for the down
fan Of the Bouomi ministry at Rome
today, according to Italian officials
now IN Washington. These are.
!, Tho apparent failure of the
Genoa economic conference.
,. Strong Catholic dissatisfaction
with the policy OF the Bonomi min
istry toward the vatican,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-03
BACKS UP LYcEUM COURSE

Junior Chamber Comes To ltcscuc OF
the Community Proposition.
I The Junior Chamber OF COM
mcrcp has come to the rescue " the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-17
EAT LESS MEAT
If BACK HURTS
Take a Glass Of Salts to Flush
Kidneys if Bladder Bothers
You.

Eating meat regularly eventually
produces kidney trouble IN some form
or other, saws a well-known authority,
Necause the uric acid IN meat excites
the kidneys. they become overworked;
get sluggish; clog up and cause all
sorts Of distress. particularly back
ache and misery In the kidney region;
rheumatic twinges, severe headaches,
acid stomach. constipation. torpid liver.
sleeplessness. b,added and urinary
Irritation.
The moment your back hurts or kid
neys aren't acting right, or II bladder
bothers you. get about four ounces OF
Jad Salts from any good pharmacy:
take a tablespoonful in a glass of
water before breakfast for 6. few days
and your kidneys will then act fine.
This famous salts Is made from the
acid OF grapes and lemon juice. COM
bined with lthia, and has been used
for generations to nush clogged kidneys
nd stimulate them 10 normal activity I:
also to neutralize the acids In the
urine 80 Il no longer irritates thus
ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts cannot injure anyone !:
makes a delightful efrervescent lithia-
water drink which millions OF men and
women take now and then to keep the
kidneys and urinary organs clean.
thus avoiding serious kidney disea Sc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-17

quotation about blessings on him who
invented sleep?" l. NJ. c.
A. The quotation is from the Don
Quixote" of Cervantes. and is as fol-
lows; Now. blessings light on him
that frst invented this Same sleepl II
covers a man all over, thoughts and
all. like cloak: It is meat for the
hungry, drink for the thirsty, heat
for the cold and. cold for the hot. 1t
rs the current coin that purchases all
the pleasures of the world cheap. and
the balance that eets the king and the
shepherd, the fool and the wise man,
even"
q. Who invented slot machines?
Il. X. A.
A. Coln-fn- -the-slot machines were
known 200 years Il. C.sand IL is prob
able that Ctesfbius invented them.
rhey were used to dispense purifying
water to Egyptian worshipers as they
entered the temple. Five drachmae
had 10 he dropped in the machine in
order 10 receive the liquid. Slot
machines did not come into general use
until about 100 years ago.
Q. What was the origin OF the ex-
preston he ESCAPED by the skin OF
M. teeth?" r. L,
A. In the nineteenth chapter OF
job. twentieth verse. Ia to be found the
sentence II am escaped with the skin
of my teeth" which gives a probable
Biblical origin for all the expressions
relative 20 escaping by the skin Of the
teeth.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-17
FIELD M|NSTRELS
u FILL PLAYHOUSE
Favovlte Black Face Faroeurs
Prsssnt snappy Program
and Win Applause.

PLAYING In A Weekend engagement
tho Al, O. Field Minstrcls appeared
last nigh, at Tho Playhouse to the
rlrnauro Of q large audience Which
heartily Welcomed the fun program.
Tho traditional FIRST part II
mounted and drw~cd with variations
from any previous tour. The singing
prirrltmla are costumed IN light blue
satin, with powdered wigs. falls OF
lace a, neck and sleeves knee breech-
.. ana shiny shoes. IN pleasing color
con,ras, 20 tho dancers of the eg-
sregstion, who appear In red uniforms
and tho band. which features white
relieved with red. An arch OF colored
MUhts eliminates the scene with pic
turcsque effect.
Rody Jordan broke the fee with his
~cng "Nc's IN the iailhouse now"
which was received with much favor;
Nick nurord put over "Dapper Dan"
IN good style and Billie Church did
wen with the sentimental song II
didn't understand: Edward Jones sang
Grooming" md Bert Swor mono
losurd with his customary vivacity.
Bert Ia the chief fun-maker as well
IN tne skits. BLACK vs.. Rlue" and the
travosiy Around the World" his de-
ilherate manner of speech ana dry hu-
NOR putting him I'm the class OF real
entertainment.
The SaNoland -Four bring out the
possibilities OF tho SaSophone. having
n full quartet of these instruments
from the largest 90 the smallest: the
big one being chauireured by Rody
lorian with aplomb.
Pun approval can be given 20 this
seasons show. the costumes and scenic
effects are bright and cheerful. She
uolos and their chorus background ef
'ective and tho Specialties; sketches
and danccs decidedly up 90 date.
There will he performances tonight
and tomorrow nirht and a matinee 10,
morrow
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-17

Use tho classified ad section IKE
you use the telephone book. The ads
are all indexed under thcir correc.
specific classification headinra--Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-17

When business Is slow, and In the
f.ll season. Advertising helps to make
business better-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-17
HMUsEMENTs.
STAGE
~BrinEing Up Father" ~ The Play

Jiggs Mahoney and Maggie. his ir-
repreesible better-half. DMty Moore
and the rest OF the Mahoncy clan have
invadeds the sacred and dangerous con-
fines OF Wall Street with the result
that one may expect grand old time
at The Playhouse for three days,
February 2s. with,a SAT-
urday matinee where bringing Up
Father in Wall Street. tho latest
George McManus triumph. will hold
the boards. The latest version OF the
popular McManus cartoons OF the
same title is typical musical comedy
In two acts and five scenes, intersperr-
ed with real melodies, real features.
screams, outlaws. riot OF color, hilari-
" and laughs and capably interpre-
ted company. This attraction comes d.
rect from the Metropolitan Opera
House. Philadelphia. and the Manhat-
tan Opera House, New York, the
homes OF grand opera.
Novelty Dominates Garrick Program.
Novelty and a plentiful variety OF II
makes the new Garrick bill particular
ly delightful. In the headline place
was "Polly's Pearls" a short musical
comedy sketch. with several exception
ally fine ihterpolated songs and dane
es. "Polly's Pearls" In what little
story It has, follows somewhat the
theme OF Turn TO the Right" IN that
1t tells OF the reformation OF crook
by his, love for country girl. Several
elaborate scenes and an unusually
largo company assist in it's perform
ance. Maize Lunettc. who appears in
a trapeze act, is one of the finest artists
ever seen. She executes with charming
grace and with apparent ease the most
intricate figures on suspended bars and
rope. Specially fine singing by Harve,
ard Downs. who are, as the program
states. both members OF the same
club" hut one cannot say ofrhand Just
what organization Is designated. Lu.
ellie and Cookie are two birds who
carry on an animated conversation
with their mistress and even 20 10 tn,
point OF singing."Yankee Doodle" with
out missing a note. A clever singinl
and dancing revue offered by France.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-17

Roader and company and NeF and
Rankin in = surprise comedy hnish the
bill. The photoplay Offering was
Clothes" a worthy picture version Of
a noted stare play. Olive Tell In the
feminine lead Ia N charming young
woman whose characterization of tho
seciety butterfly is superfine.
JApenese Musical comedy aMlsa Cher.
ry Blossom.r
Direct from the Little Theatre, Phil
adelphia, comes the Japanosc musi-
cal comedy Miss Cherry Blossom"
which Is the attraction at The Play
house next Tuesday and Wednesday
nights February 2f-22, with a special
holiday matinee on Wash!ngtons
Birthday. Elmer Thompson Walls, who
essays the leading comedy part, that
Of Kokemo. A seen to splendid ad-
vantage and gives an excellent por-
trayal of the Japanese Tea Garden
proprietor.
Mr.. Walls is late OF the New York
Winter Garden, and will be remember
ed here by many Wilmingtonians for
| his association with the Justly fam
GUS Conness and Edwards stock com
pany. which tenanted the old Avenue
| Theatre about a dozen years ago.
Franckc Cullis Morley or PHILADELPHIA
In the producer OF the organization
and director Of the orchestra. The
music rs delightfully."- captivating and
enhancing. The book ie by May and
John Dodge. The sale of seats for all
] three performances opens Saturday
I and the prices have been scaled 10
come within the reach OF all who de-
sire bright clean musical entertain
ment.
"The Little Cafe- At the Aldine.
Audiences at the Aldine Theatre
Market at Eighth street, yesterda,
found merriment galore In "The Iatti,
Cafe" a tabloid musical comedy thai
ls an Ideal specimen OF its claea. Their,
"a n good story as a background fol
excellent comedy and tureful musi.
cal setting. The company Is unusual,
capable throughout, including a come.
dian OF unique method, somo goo,
singers and a chorus OF talented ant
good-looking young women mickey,
Return tells n human story, with 7
strong comedy flavor. Durham AN,
Williams in comedy singing an,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-17
william Pickens to Lecture Here.

William Pickens. a graduate Of Yale
University. will address a meeting OF
the Wilmington branch OF the \. A.
A. c. Il. next Monday night at s
o'clock. in Zion Church. The meet
ing ia being held in the interests Of
the Dyer anti-lynchins bill, the pass
age OF which the branch is In favor
There will be other speakers and
Mayor Harvey. City Council. and the
Board OF Education have been invited
to attend.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-17
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Any ~adcr can get the ans~cr 90 any
question by writing Every Evening lnfor-
msugn nureau Frederic ! usssis Dire
strictly to Information. The bureau can
not. give advice on legal, medical and
financial msttcrs u does not attempt 90
eshAu.tive research on any subject. Write
your questions plainly and briefly Give
Nll name and address and enclose two
c~nts In stamps FOR return postage. Al
replies are sent direct 20 the inquirer.
@ Were there many strikes In this
country during the recent wsr7 A. c. r.
A. The official records Of the De-
rartm.nt ~ Labor show that there
were e.2oa strikes and lOckouts IN the
United states during the period ex-
tending from our entrance into the war
until the signine Of the arnns,ice. L,
"a claimed, however. that none o,
these strikes or iocsouts lastcd long
enough or wps SERIOUS enough 20
handicap our forces in Franco.
O. How much tea IN drunk IN the
United s,nicsG NJ. s. IL
A. In tho fiscal year 1921, the not
Importation 81 tea amounted 20 Ti.-
.so .5o7 pounss- THIS allowed for the
consumption Of az pounds by eaot,
person IN the country.
O. Are officers of the Spanish
American War and World War eligible
90 membership In the Loyal Legion
r. d
a. Service IN these wars in itsel;
would no, cntitio officers 20 member
ship In the Military order ,of the Loyal
Legion. They might. however. in
hcrit eligibility from fathers or grand
fathers who ecrved as officers in the
Clvii War. or subsequently becam ms
cf'iccrs, having been prlvatcs al IN,
tim. % the civil War.
o. How did tho word "Daro" orisi-
natof II. VI
A. one .Npanntt non of the tern
"pago" is that 10 ~ a corruption Of tho
Sranish word Diego" equlvalent II
the English name James" or Jack.
The term was Formerly app.'ed by SAL.
ors ~ epahnrix. Portuguese and
lisiians IN .rcnernl soni- ,,uthor,tlcr
believe that the word In merely cor,
ruption OF the nickname derived from
'Iiidslro." formerly used q any for
slgncr from Latin Eunspc.
q. How can a porcupine throw St.
ouliisr /. I. II
a. The quilts % a porcup;ne ar.
quito loosely attached 20 the body an,
when 4 slaps With It's tail. as Il doe-
IN sscf-defensc, some quilts may b-
sent quite n distance. This Is all tn
foundation there seems 20 be 10 IN
popular belief that The po-cupin
throws ;,s quiils NJ an enemy.
. Can sou give me the complete
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-17

act declare that th~y are SELL
ing their stock IN trade, Happiness"
Marva REIN wins favor with her |
songs and funny stories: PArke and
Haynes prove. expert aerial performers
and Hori and Naganini Japanese nc
robats, show some new and startling
featA. The feature picturk, Don't Get
Personal shows the bewitching Marie
Provost In a consenial role.
SCREEN
Human Interest at the Savoy.
II you like comedy drama that has
an air OF mystery, surrounded by an
atmosphere OF weird rncanny happen
lngs. you'll enjoy seeing Myrtle
Reeds great story In photoplay, AT
The Sign OF Tho Jack O'Inntern,'
which Ia showing at the Savoy Thea
tire today and Tomorrow. "At The Sign
OF The jack O'fAntern'' Is the story
a. ones relatives. II was written by
Myrtle Reed. author OF Lavender and
Old Lace and many other popular
novels.
saturday Night at the Queen.
Revealing society marital mix-up
OF exceptional interest. Cecil y. De-
Miles latest picture production Sat
urday Night" Ia proving fascinating
entertainment 70 the pictlpegoors who
frequent the Queen Theatre. In point
II beauty and splendor This picture
| Is quite up 10 the DeMlle standard.
| ndelibly fixed by "The Affairs OF Ana
! tol" and az II deals with the eubJect
of mismatfd marriages In high and
! low life. Il follows that the topic
never has been dealt with more dis
criminatingly or satisfactorily by any
screen producer.
First National Week nj the Arcadia.
| Norma Talmadge and her sister
| Constance, Buster Keaton and Charlie
Chaplin, Katherine Macdonald, Anita
Stewart. Jackie Coogan. Freckles Bar
ry, Richard Barthelmess. Hope Hamp-
ton and many others are the stars who
are concerned in the nationwide cele-
bration of First National Week. >
which has its local commemoration al
the Arcadia Theatre the house Of ths
First National. All over the country
he occasion is being celebrated ant
the week is being set aside for tht
exhibition of the latest photoplay:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-17

trayal OF Brian Wayne the hero Of the
picture. Hr was In turn the gentle
and humorouaIy kindly pal OF little
Bobbis Carson, revealing the most
gracious side OF his engaging person
nlity. and tho dangerous fighter when
aroused by the efforts OF hand OF
plotters to rob the boy OF his birth
right. The role enables the etar to re-
veal much OF his many-sided dra-
matte nature
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-17

OF the aforementioned stellar asgrs-
sntion. Arcadia. after much dslibsra-
tion ~ 10 just what stxrS to select.
finally decided upon Katherine Mac
Donald and Norma Talmedge, who
will appear next week.
~The Cave Giri- Vigorous Picture.
With a background of magnificent
scenery and a plot crammed with sus-
pense The Cave GIrl' commenced Its
engagement mt the Arcadia Theatre
yesterday. II is a photoblay OF high
merit, one that can bear comparison
with everything that has been said
about II IN advance. Teddie Gerard
famous on the English stage, has
returned to her native America for
the express purpose Of making her
debut az Margot. the young lady who
plays the title role. MISS Gerard's
acting is capable and she Is charm.
ing.
Dustin Fnrnum nj. the Majestic.
Dustin Farnum nrouses the enthu
siasm OF the spectator who watche,
his performance IN The Primal Law,
which the Majestic Theatre introduce,
yesterday as its feature picture III
runs away with the honors in his por
The Adair County news., 1922-03-28

The Louisville Post says: That
Governor Morrow vetoed
the illiterate voters bill because
the operation of that law would
have injured his own party at
the polls will be the belief of a
majority of those who have fol-
lowed the course of last Legisla-
ture, but it is worthy of notice
that our Republican Governor
squarely declares himself against
anything resembling illiteracy
tests for voters. This is a be-
nighted position to take. The
Evening Post is opposed to prop.
erty tests for voters, but surely
there is nothing unreasonable in
q law that seeks to disfranchise
the man and woman who tah
neither read nor write. It may
be that there are a few excep
tional persons, who, though illit
crate, can still vote intelligently
But surely the number of thes'
lis small. A illiteracy test for vot
ers is a reasonable test, and
should be written into the statu
law of the state.
The Adair County news., 1922-03-28

Gentlemen, if you elect my opponent
over me, all you will have to do to
reach Columbia will be to wade Rus
sells creek, come up to the square
and take look at the cupalo." This
brought down the house.
The time when John NJ. Sullivan,
of Russell Of county, deliver.
ed lecture at the Methodist church,
this place? He was groomed for the
occasion by W. W. Cabell, DR.. Melvin
Rhorer and Tyler Suddarth. Sullivan
was furnished with a Prince Albert
coat, and before starting to the
church, Cabell said to him: "Mr.
Sullivan, it is very warm night, and
1 have not doubt but you will per-
spire during your hour Of speaking,
hence l hand you this towel, which
was about feet long, to use, and in
taking it from your coat l would ad-
wise you to give it swing, in order
that the audience may see that you
are in style" The Columbia Brass
band furnished the music for the oc-
casion. Sullivan commenced by CIV
ing short sketches of notable men Of
the United States, and when he fin
ished the career Of a man, he would
stop and call for music. He had dis
posed of four or five characters when
Cabell arose and whispered something
to him. Beginning again, Mr.. Sulli-
van said; Ladies' and gentlemen, at
the request of my friend, Mr.. W. W..
Cabell, l will now give you a short
sketch of JEFF Davis" Mr.. W. T.
Price had charge of the church, and
when this announcement was made he
arose and put out the lights aud the
crowd dispersed. -r
That during the civil war the Long
View, on the Jamestown road, va
turned into a race tract. Nearly eV
cry Saturday soldiers would NEE
there and run their horses, and Otter
considerable money was won and lost
Do you know that with the build
ing of one mile of pike, to close up
gap this side Of Green river, on th'
Stanford read, we would have goo
smooth road from here to the blue
grass?
The Adair County news., 1922-03-28

The sheriff of Graves county,
the largest Democratic county in
Kentucky. is a woman. Her
husband, j. T. Roach. who was
elected last November, was shot
and killed by a deputy a short
time after the election who
claimed the act a just cause, that
he had been unfairly treated.
The County Judge appointed his
widow and she is making a good
officer. The slayer of her bus
band will evidently be placed in
an electric chair or be sent to the
penitentiary for life. The dead
officer was exceedingly popular.