davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-20

Today is the last chance TO see
a great show at the Majestic. Joe
Marks e. Co, Is the headliner and
we'll deserves the honors as he had
the audience in roars throughout
his act. Ny Marks was the feature
Of Rose Sedelrs London Bellies Com
pany last season, and will go on to
better things before long. The
Seven Musical Browns are the feat
ure and can play instruments bet
ter than any musical turn heard
here this season. The Bowen Sisters
are two clever girlies who both
harmonize and dance well together.
Charles Varney & Co., in a comedy
sketch IL very funny and IL sure to
give you many a hearty laugh.
Charles Howard Co. is a three peo-
pie variety act that Is clevsrly staged
and will entertain you. Leanord a.
a man and woman comedy
act, has a routine of very funny
dialogue and IL is all new ut that.
The picture is THE Lying Truth"
and is a work of art the 9th episode
of Miracles of the Jungle" will also
be shown today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-20

A timely subject. high rents,
greedy landlords and troubles OF
apartment hunting, furnish the de-
lightful plot of "Bluebeard Jr." a
mile-a-aminute farce featuring Mary
Anderson, which begins a three day
run starting Monday at the Strand
theatre.
The production was directed by
Scot Dunlap. who has developed the
farce situations to the highest de-
gree. The story deals with a young
wife and husband and eventually the
problem becomes-no home-no
wife-no place to go. The couple
is forced out of their home on &C
count Of the terrific rent raise and
finally find a small apartment, the
only one in town. only to be denied
admittsuce because the present ten
ant refuses to move
The couple start to scrap-as all
married couples do-about the new
home, the husband goes TO the office
the wife to her ehum's home and the
old problem should a wife for
give" enters. Hubby learns he is
10 get $4,000 from an uncle If he
has "sown his wild oats" He needs
a wife to meet the lawyer who is
to give him the money. he borrows
two wives" only TO have his real
wife turn up. the lawyer, believes
himself TO be in the home of a blue
beard and then the real trouble
starts.
The husband is in a terrific jam.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-20
THEATRES
Strand Attraction

MY Old Kentucky Home" an
original story by Anthony Paul XII
ly. who wrote the continuity Of way
Down East" named after the fam
Gus ballad and directed by Ray c.
Smallwood. will have it's initial pre-
s~entstion here at the Strand Thea
tire starting Monday.
MY Old Kentucky Home is a
story OF the South. of mother love,
with a beautiful human romance
running through it. IL has thrills
aplentv and has tremendous action.
especially in the racing scenes. II
has been compared TO Way Down
East" for its wholesomeness and ia
making motion picture history
throughout the land.
A splendid all-star cast Is seen
headed by Monte Blue. one OF the
country's favorite screen actors.
Others are Sigrid Holmquist, Julia
Swayne Gordon, Lucy Fox, Frank
Currie. Mathew Betz and Arthur
Csrew. The scenes are lavish and
well photographed. The big melo-
dramatic punch, the Kentucky Derby
where In seen the running Of that
annual classic event and the winning
OF the race by a horse on which a
proud Southern widow has staked
her all for her boy. are remarkable.
They were taken a. the race-track
in Lexington.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-20

He wants the $500 900. All three
wives are now in the same house.
two secreted in separate rooms,
while the third is at dinner with
him. The lawyer sees the husband
brandish a club at one OF the women
then threaten the other with a carv-
ing knife, sees women's legs dang
ling from windows, sees the husband
of one OF the ONE enter and
threaten Il clean up the place, and
is finally witness to a visit by the
police. All this tends to create the
greatest farce situations imaginable
but it all ends happily when explsna-
tons are made.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-20

form a background for the scintiilat-
ing star herself. There Is q romance
of the sort that makes heart throbs
and a novel situation created by the
will of an embittered old woman
who bids her niece try out the love
OF her sw%eethearts by reading them
poetry at the same time that she
shows a couple OF inches OF silk
stocking clad ankle. How this
amazing test of true love works out
constitutes the bulk of the action
with Miss Kennedy we'll in the fore
ground. The feature photoplay Is
being presented by the Pioneer Film
Corporation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-20
Monday at Crescent

As a special feature at the Cres-
cent theatre. Monday, Tuesday and
"wednesday. the management of this
popular play house has arranged for
the famous movie stars, Virginia
Pearson and Sheldon Lewis to APP
pear in person in their great vauds-
vile one-act play The Second
Chance" In which they appeared at
the Palace theatre an New York
city. In connection with this great
players. the photoplav will be. oh:
Mary Be CAREFUL" featuring Madge
Kennedy from the most successful
novel Of the year, written by George
Weston.
"oh. Mary Be CAREFUL" contains
all the elements of popularity to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-20

II YOU have some special
want to be satisfied - call the
EVENING NEWS and ask for
an ad taker.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-29
St. Louis Women "Ref0rm" TrOlleyS

ST. LOUIS.-Tircd 81. Louis busi-
ness men and women are going q
have an opportunity at last to got
a seat on the street car "A tho eve
ming. thanks TO a group Of thought
fll-mInded ST. Louis clubwomen,
the woman's chamber of commerce,
The organization IN three years old
and boasts an affiliated member
ship Of individuals and clubs around
10000. II represents 500 clubs and
is the biggest woman's %organl2l-
ton OF It's kind I'm ST. Louis. airs.
j.. Alex Goodwin heads the crgani-
cation, which has civic work as It's
reason for being.
zach year II looks around for
some civic enterprise TO take rart
in that is pecunariy a womau's work.
Many Of IT. meetings arr held down
town, cnusing its members 10 go
home when the cars are most crowd
ed. between the hours of . inl q
p. m. ST. Louis does o have the
subways and elevated roads of oth9r
cities and Its transportation prob
lem Is a serious one, with Ito large
suburban population, dependent
upon surface ears alone.
So II was this year that the mcm-
bers hit pom the idea - doing its
bit In n civic way by urging It's mem
hers 10 20 home before 3 o'clock
from shopping tours or club meet
lngs and give clerks. stenographers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-29

and others seats instead ~ rausing
them to hang onto curslraps afttr
working hard an day.
Tho idea met with excellent re
Spouse. according To Mrs Goodwin
and pledge cards are To- B. acu TO
all the mopbership to be hllrd out
for the new movement Tho mems
chamber OF commerce uul mou's
advertising club have become Inter
ostod and promise thcir support
The ru lroad officials are pleased 10
say the least and promise the women
free advertising for their scheme.
Resolutions 10 the effect that the
members will support the cnttr-
prise have been formally passed.
Mrs. Goodwin said recently that
several members NJ the woman's
chamber Of commerce hit upon the
cheme when they remained down
town too long one day and were
compelled to stra? hang all the way
home. Then they were made 10
see that II was just such people az
they that made people who must
walt downtown suffer ou the home
ward bound cars. We all took up
with the suggestion eagerly and both
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-29
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

II is better tp correct them before
they take q deep hold ON his con-
science. Tho best plan is for us tu
search the Scriptures for the uu.
adultcrntrd truth and pin our faith
only Ca what has thus saith the
Lord us Its confirmation All
things else are subject tu crror and
misconututiou. ana many u time the
personal opinion of l good man is
mistaken for thv cdict ~ the Lord
because 10 is written in tho Scrip
turC. Tho Ulhlr was vrittou and
preserved tO us not 500 much a. "a
handbook of history. geography or
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-29

CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE-wesi
Tulsa. 22is south rhoenix r W John,
son. pastor. l427 South Trenton. SUNDAY
school 1T 10; preaching at II and 1880
young people al ESQ. Wednesday prayer
meeting 80. Bible study o!ass Friday .,
CHURCH or GoD-FInh and Madl,os.
l.. II ShipmAn, rsF'n~. SUNDAY school al
''S cI:rR R''Ms1I? ssiso$ 6 Il 'H a. = FIRST. s.-
stein. also evening services At 7sO or
VC'HTkcH or 1CARisT2Sjo~ meeting Il.
courthouee, Sixth and Boulder. Sunday
school at lO' PIeaching st ard T. q
LATTER DAY SAINTS ~,Rcorgsnlzsd
Church OF Jesus chrisp-Tenth and
day school g,,5. preaching az ii and
prayer meeting At 3 ,. IN, Wednesday
roiifio B y. Friday o, r,,, 40,
Peoria. sunday school ana BIBLE read
Ing At 10. devotional and pastoral service
st7Il, eyangeiislc at Z aoi young people
SORTH TULSA COMMUNITY Ooter"..
nominRtionaD Cincinnati and Oklahoma
Eorthmorciand addition sunday school ~
Prayer mcotlng wednesday evening. Blols
study Friday.
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Sixth
and Madison Central Parkl. u H.. Dske
pastor. s. saturday service. Sabbath school
t:it. missionary volunteers a. 4 preach
ing At II; sunday preaching At = g.. M
SCIENCE TRUTH CENTER - Evcrl
Wednesday at 2 and 2 y. IN. at home 0l
Miss Alice KeElcr, Jlb West Third street
/ All Interested are welcome.
TULSA UNITY CLASh meets each sun
day and Thursday night IN Judge Hunti
court room IN courthouse. FOR the study
Of practical thri-tguity, or NE accord
Ing 70 the Jesus CIrist STANDARD, Pau
/ SpielbergoTt t'urhtr Unity SuUud
school 40 each sunday morning al SAINT
place,
PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY PeaAn
] lodge, T~heoauphiCal hfaduuBFters room
200 Lortou Bldg. t1n Fourth bctwre
Main and Boulder) Public study ,iat
Monday night a. s. members meeting Z,
Friday night. I. " Rogers. natlona
president comes TO us for series Of lee
lures In February.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-29

but could not effect entrance. Thnv
then removed their shoes and hats
and selected tho best foot and head.
wear In tho store, compelled Tho
prisoners 10 wrap up several suits NJ
clothes % "a number of silk tlnd-
kcrchicfs for them. All those were
tied I'm bundles and secured 90 tho
saddles ON the horses ridden Dos the
outlaws. Had the latter taken their
departure at this time they no loub.
would have gotten away into the
hills. but they fingered In the store.
Madden IN the meantime had been
Informed OF the presence OF the men
at his store. his home pelng a quar-
ter uf a mile distant. Immediately
he graspcd q Winchester riflo aud
made ready to 40 to the store bur
was importunod by his vito 60 seek
assistance This he decided to d.
and Hnhdllng a horse Rniluped 20
tho homes 81 deputy shcriffs Hiram
stephens and johnson Manning who
lived about - mile away. The Of
ncers were soon ready and all three
rode back to tho town just as tho
outlaws were making ready to take
their departure, Az tho officers
dashed NJ the outlaws opened fire
killing Mnuning's horse. Manning
sprnng 20 his feet ns soon as the
horse fell n began shooting
Sanders horse soon fol- Killed hy .
bullet and then the outlaws started
10 retreat, but stephens shot Nc
williams through the head. killing
him ON the spot. Armed citizens
had by this time Joined In the fight
and Sanders started running ON TOOL.
He was swift ana knew THE lay or
the lnnd' and succeeded In getting
a mile away from Hraggs before he
fell. literally riddled with bullets
from rifles and rovolvers. Butler
was more fortunate and madc goo1
his escnpe on his swift horse. There
after the Cook gang M an or
%ganlzatlon ceased 10 exist. though
some sympa,hizors and harborcrs OF
members OF the band continued To
make bluffs' at times. but there
were no wild and reckless sscapades
forthcoming such a. marked the
robbery OF tho Madden store In
BragRs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-29
HAVE DARK HAIR
AND LOOK YOUNG
Nobody Can Tell When You
Darken Gray, Faded Hair
With Sage Tea

Grandmother kept her hair beau
TRULY darkoned, glossy aud attraC-
tive with a brew Of Sage Tea and
sulphur. Whenever her hair took
on that dun, faded or streakad ap
p%e1raucc, this simple mixture wac
applied, with wonderful effect. ~,
asking at any drug store Tor
"Wycth's Sage ana sulphur Com
pound you win get a large bottle
Of this uld-tlmo recipe, improved by
the addition OF other ingredients. an
ready 90 use, at very little cost This
simple mixture can be depended
upon To restore natural color and
beauty 10 the hair.
4 w~ell-knowu downtown druggist
says everybody uses Wyeth's sage
and Sulphur Compound now becalsc
10 darkens so naturally and evenly
that nobody can tell II has been APP
plicd-lt's so easy to use. too. You
simply dampon a comb or soft
brush and draw Il through tho hair
taking one strand ~ . time, BY
morning the gray hair disappears;
after another application or two, il
Is restored to It's natural color, ana
looks glossy, soft and bcauuful,-
Advertisements
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-29
How the Cook Bandits
Once Oklahoma Terror,
Came to Final Grief


By T~AILUQl.AI NEWS BUREAU
,.ss,ua,vo to Tho Worldh .
TAltLEQUAU. Tn, cook band
of uuiruvs which ramc mto cNtst
curr during iha summer or 1884 the
year ug Cine "s.rip PAYMENT. had b,
the middle of tho next wear amos,
ceased tn r,Ist. most of lis mrmncr-
having hr,u yupturrl and sent In
tho upuifuutinrips or killcd bv Off
rois and citizens Among tac last
ut those Co.. meet th,lr doom m ono
uf tho Iliif. towns uf tho r-noroKr,
nation v,.r sam NcNiullms and
Grorrr s1rdpr4 Tho hitter. a
cherokee ,Itizru. had boon "arout
ing" for tonne tmc. D., having been
implicated in tho killing " Jane.
Bcdhltd. "a prominent Indian cttizcr
NJ the old Illinois district. McWii.
llnms who bias been referred tu ~
the last member Of tho orsRina'
Cook ruur. with Sanders ana a
white mnu named sam Butler. ROD,
into the town OF Braggs one gay al
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-29
Death Brings a Crorn
Of Iictory

Lesson February 5--e Kings
2.l-lS.
EliJah's life had been one OF
Whirlwnd what more fitting than
that he should leave his sphere OF
Earthly usefulness In a whirlwind.
That he did so is testified TO not only
10y EliSha rs an eyewitness, hut his
story was confirmed by the friends
Whu secured the country ia the hope
OF tlndlug his remains. That his lie
should end IN this spectacular man
ucr was nothing moro than fitting
Tor tho prophet who had spent his
ne in violence and turmoil and con
tiict in tho enduavor to recall his
people to their Gu1 after they had
driftcd ~ far away from the lead
az Jehovah. And all ot this doplor-
able condition Is charged by the
scriptures 20 the policy OF one man
-lcruboam- who Tor political reas-
ous, 10 veal Israel away from allie
glance 60 tho house Of David, set up
q locality and a manner ~ Worship
of his own making. II is very doubt
tul II JcrOboHm had any idea OF
plungiug the nation into an orgy of
pagnuism, but tho result was the
legitimate outcome of putting politi-
cal cNigencies ahead of religious IL
deity JerobuBm's idea was that
practical plans were Of more impor-
TANGO than the idcalism OF JeruSl -
lem, aud he was determined that the
separation Of the 10 tribes from the
rule OF Judah should be made per-
moneut M any cost. And that Is
the cause OF so much irrclig Gus
practice today and 20 much iudiffor-
Cncu on the part Of supposed rcligi-
Gus pUople-thcy have the idea that
the practical" things of life should
rule our careers az the cost Of spirit
udl rectitudo. You cant fix up a
plan 20 alter Gods program without
losing the divine blessing. and every
pathway that does not start with
God leads to the enemy OF souls and
the dcCadenco Of real piety.
People are often deceived by
hcarsay and tradition and bend
their conceptions Of s%criptural facts
away from the truth by listening
more to what somebody has said
than TO what the scripture says. We
often hear that Elijah was taken
from earth In "A chariot Of fire. The
Scripture says lie was taken In u
whirlwlnd. This l. one instance.
Another familiar misstatement IL
that Eve gave Adam an apple to eat
and thus brought sin into the world.
The Bible does not say so. Little
things like this nay not affect u
mans sincerity or faith In things
Essential nor in his desire to live n
righteous life, Yet again they may
sometimes prove a stumbling block.
The endeavor TO correct false state
ments long believed as Scripture
truth may sometimes result in un-
dermining n mans faith In essential
facts and weaken his conviction. So
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-29

OILTON-The Lions club OF
this city Ia planning great things Tor
clifton and vicinity during the com
ing spring and summer months Al
the last two meetings OF the club
this phase Of civic and Industrial I'M
provement has been discussed and u
~ thought that at their noxt lunch
con, Tuesday night, January II,
that some form or code wlll be
adopted whereby the plans for this
development can he gotten under
way Just as soon as the weather VIII
permit.
Oilton Ia on the main road OF the
Albert PIKE highway ana there IL n
beautiful camping ground on thf
banks pf the Cinarron river, JUS
north Of this city, where many ear
could be accommodated and wher'
auto n number ot campers or sum
mer tourists could find ample room
to camp and spend "a day ana nlght
II they wished e rest There Is
plenty Of good shade and the ground
In ideal for a camping site. 1t IL
tho intention Of the Lions club to
try ana secure this ground for this
purpose. and the local club Of the
Albert Pikcrs viii assist thcm In this
enterprise. n la thought that n
water wen VIII furnish the tourists
with good, pure, cOol water any
month In the year.
clifton Lions are also sponsoring
tho Boy Scout movement here and
assisting IN getting the Creek county
cuasc!! organized 10 its fun limit,
and IL Ia believed that there can
easily he 900 scouts recruited In
this city and vicinity. Two OF the
Crock county council officers are To-
Gated here and this city also gave
1000 Of the $1,000 that was TO be
raised In the county. Two whole
troops have already been organ
lied and as soon as these can be
instructed In Boy Scout craftsman
ship, the promoters ana sponsors
here believe that II viii be an easy
mater to get at least eight or ten
more troops. Chiof Executive Brad
ley viii visit this city I'm a few weeks
to assist In the organization and the
Lions club feel that II stands a fair
show Of sending at least 200 boys
20 the summer camp this season
II IL the intention OF the Oilton
Lions to assist In making Ont0u one
Of the leading and cleancst cities In
the county and will inaugurate "A
'lfhH W. 'hiilluAEi fAilN ~ INV
spring. whereby every street and
alley viii he given a thorough clean
up. And IL the city has not got the
finances to art the garbage away
they viii see that II Is taken OF
the city ana burned or otherwise
destroyed.
a good road campaign Ia also 20
be inauEurated. In connection and
conjunction with the county ana city
authorities. Especial stress viii be
given 10 the Improvement OF the Al
bert Pike highway through this city,
and Il united effort viii be made to
have the Albert Pike chattud an the
way from the Payne county line ON
the north To- the Tulsa county lipe on
the east. TO connect with the hard
surfaced highway near Keystone
and the camp 10 be in~auguratod on
the banks Of the Clmarrou win Doe
one ~ the features OF The highway,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-29
WORLDS SUNDAY SERMON
THE LOVE OF THE WORLD

We believe that this Is Gods
world, that there is nothing
essentially bad with tit IL only
people who make 1t bad-wo be-
ileyc that II IL u duty 10 live
In IL to make II better. We arc
10 be In the world but not of the
world.
Let II be remembered that
God was never glorified by idle
ness, that TO work IL to pray.
Every occupation. N IL contrib
utes 10 humanity's progress, is n
divine calling. We must extend
that sense OF vocation beyond the
ministry to other professions.
II Is right TO appreciate the
things Of tho world, but 1t is
never right TO make things our
god whether money. or rare
Jewels or artistic objects.
Now II is natural for n man TO
love something. That IL an In
etinct born within every man.
Gods purpose. Gods plan is for
US 10 love Him, and because we
love Him, TO love u fellowman.
The purpose OF life is not to
force our will upon God. but to
bring our Wills into line with tho
divine will, to become channels
through which the divine will
NAY work In the world. to be-
come one with God. And as we
thus become one with God, we
become immortal. for God is
immortal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-29
clifton Lions Plan Big Campaign

and will be advertised from II end
OF tho road To the other.
There are several other things tho
club has In sight, such a. Industries
that will benefit the city as "A whole,
giving employment TO quite n num-
Der OF the resldents Of this city. as
sisting the public schools, an on
doavor TO get n good bah team here
for next season. assisting tho lRdlos
IN their civic pride movements; n
campaign put IN TO advertise the
city and its many advantages, ana
everything else that can be thought
of that will directly benefit clifton.
The clifton Lions club rs the livest
civic and boster club ever organized
In this city and much good Is ex.
pectod TO come from them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-29
Acidity
SourneSS

when the food you eat tcrments
into gases and stubborn humps, your
head aches and you feel sick and
miserable, that's when you realize
the magic In Pupo's ~Diapepsin. II
makes stomach distress go in five
minutes.
II your stomach is In a continuous
revOlt-if you can't get II regulated,
please. for our cake, try Diapepsin.
It's so needless to have "A bad stom-
ach--make your next meal a tavorite
food meal. then take a little Diapep-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-29
Clever MOOHshiners
Had "Officer" Alarm

ATLANTA. Ga.-When Lieutenant
Oliver and a squad Of county police
men recently went to raid "A whisky
eth near Atlanta they captured two
moonshiners. they said, only through
luck when they failed to become en-
tangled In wires lying about the
premises. Wire was scattered all
about the place, said oliver, and the
pressure Of a foot on any one would
set a bell ring NIX In "A shunty The
first policeman missed these wires,
but every one who followed rang the
bell and all raug II whom they left.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-29
Coud DO Something.

That some grownups find il hard
to understand "a healthy cild's need
for constant physical pCtiyity is
shown by a story that comes from
New England.
In the midst OF the long prayer"
AT sunday service n lad of 10 zen or
eight leaned over to his mother and
whispered:
"Mother, do you think they would
care II | went through my setting
up exercises while the minister
prays? I'm awful tired sitting
still. Magazine.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-29
Seattie's Unemployed
Turn 10 RcoHeG0G:aGG

SEATTLE, Wash approximately
eight hundred members OF Seattlc's
vast army Of unemployed have been
compelled to resort 10 boOtlogging
as the only can OF securing money
with which TO support themselves
and their families, according TO W.
Il, Alien, secretary OF the Association
OF Unemployed here.
He also declared that former law
abiding citizens. who have been un-
able to find employment. are making
their living by selling drugs.