davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-06
Criteher Theater TONIGHT

Guy de Maupaseant's classic story
Tho Orderly ms q screen drama. fea-
turing as tho star Nine. Nathalie Kov-
anko will be at the Critcher theater
this evening. The plot discloses tho au-
guished heart OF n woman who weigh
cd the kindness and generosity Of her
elderly husband with the ardor and
devotion OF her young lover and de-
cidcd that. since In deception shc
could not find happiness. she would
find the greatest peace in giving up
her lover.
But her sin had found her out! I,
was too late to retracc her steps.
The secret OF two was shared by "a
third-her husbands orderly. ON his
action hinged their happiness. Would
he be loyal to his master and super
Tor officer? Would 1t DC loyal TO tell
tho colonel OF his wifcs affairs. or
would I. be Il greater loyalty TO leave
his faith in his wifc's fidelity un-
touchedr
Then that funny cross-cyed comedy
star Ben Turpin will be seen In his
initial starring vehicle. Loves Out
Cast, u two-rcelcr. At tho Critoher
thcster tonight.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-06
GREATEST RELIGIOUS EXODUS
SINCE The DAYS OF MOSES

Ell PASO. Texas, March 5.-The ar
rival here late today of special train
bearing 81 Mennonites from Manitoba,
Canada. is said by J. c. Hilderorandt,
leader Of the party to mark the begin
ming OF the greatest religious exodus
snnce Moses led the Children OF Iarael
out OF Egypt. There are 100000 OF
these people in Manitoba said Hilder-
brandt and all are expected to leave
for Mexico within n short time. Four
more trains, he said. already are en-
route and more will be started as the
people can arrange their affairs. Their
dc estination is the southern part of the
Mexican state OF Chihuahua and the
northern part OF Durango where 100000
acres OF land have been purchased as
a nucleus OF the colony's proposed
holdings
The Mepnonites are German
.peaking people, but war is not n part
of their religion.
They resent the enforcement of the
Manitoba school laws which required
that tho Mennonite children attend
the public schools.
The train arriving today carried. In
addition to the passenger equipment.
freight and stock cars in which were
carried the livestock. poultry, farm
Implements and household goods OF the
pilgrims.
The train was accompanied by Unit
ell States immigration officerR II
will be transferred to Mexico tomorrow
and the journey resumed Tho Mexi-
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-06
COMPLAIN FILED
AGAINST ITO PERSONS

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Mar. IA
formal complaint has been filed by
Secretary Wallace authorized under
tho power given him In tho packers
and stockyards act, against railway
and livestock firms holding member
ship In the st. Louis livestock ex.
change and against the principal
order buyers" dealers and traders At
the st. Louis National stock yards.
charging them with maintaining .
boycott against commission houses
not members OF tho exchange. The
complaint is the first to be filed under
the act.
The defendants numbering about
10 have been cited to appear In the
federal court st. Louis, Mo, March 10.
The principal charge in the COM
plant Is that the exchange members
are restraining trade thru operation OF
a boycott and that "thirty-nine COM
mission firms constituting tho entire
membership of the exchange refused
to do business with "order buyers or
traders--except-buy for tho very
large packing concerns-who buy
livestock from tho four commission
companies that are not members OF
the exchange.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-06
SECRET AGREEMENT
TACNA-ARIC4 QUESTION

BUENOS AYRES. March S.-The
presidents OF Chile and Peru have
reached a secret agreement for set
tlement OF the vexed Tacna-Arica
question which has been disturbing
their countries for the last forty year.
says La Razon.
This agreement would provide that
Chile would return to Peru full domin-
ion and sovereignty over the province
of Tacna while Peru would surrender
sli claims to the province Of africa.
Chilean and Peruvian delegates who
will attend the conference called by
President Harding to discuss differ.
ences between the countries will have
little to do when they arrive in Wash
ington. the newspaper asserts.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-06

Breaking records in all Eastern
cities where Ten Nights In = Bar
room" had a showing. Tho Greatest
Heart Interest Drama tho World has
ever known has also done It in Pueb-
10. Thrilling heart reaching scenes
hold tho audiences at tho Palm Thea
ter spelibound and the old sixty year
old classic will be seen by millions
before It has completed its circuit to
tho west coast See II today ut popu-
lar prices starting at IL n. IN. Every
two hours.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-06
Says Republicans Failed

WASHINGTON. u. c. March s.
The Republican majority in congress
during its three years of control of
tho government since 1918 and tho Re-
publican administration during tho
past year have wholly failed to make
good their prediction promises and
to grasp the true economic conditions
and apply sound remedies therefor g
G. Hun. chairman OF the Democratic
National committee declared tonight In
statement reviewing tho first year
of the Republican administration 8
handling Of national affairs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-06

r. Dorsey seen at Bakersfield today
said the situation SO far had been
such that 1t was almost impossible for
county authorities to take any intelli-
gent action.
Dorsey said those who had been
actively attacked by masked men had
departed without pausing to complain
to tho authorities. He said he be-
lieved the outbi eak purely sporadic
and unaffliated with any general
movement, but was taking all possible
steps to prevent its growth
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-06
Notes Depression

NEW YORK, March 5.-Tho serious
effects of the depression Of 1921 on
the automobile industry were striking.
~ illustrated in the annual report Of
the General Motors corporation issued
today. Net sales for tho last wear
amounted to S225.26i.1l0 against 1870.
2ss.235 in 1890 and the corporation
total business for 1921 fell to 3So43sT.
2t3 as compared with 1867 ,3?c,6 sos In the
previous year.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-06
WILL WEAR MAKEUP

WILL WEAR MAKEUP
For the first time in his career Har-
old Lloyd will appear IN his next COM
edy (Which will be of feature length.
entitled "Grandma'e Boy') in a make
up during some of the scenes. Hitherto
the only unusual Earb over worn by
Lloyd has been his famous horn-rim-
med spectAclW.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-06
NEWS NOTES FROM M0v|ELANO

play an old woman again until the
wrinkles come Of themselves and I no
longer have to pencil them il. Thirteen
weeks of playing Mother Anthon made
me feel ten years older and ever since
have been taking baths, exercises and
swimming to regain those lost years.
Here is what Miss Alden says of
her start as the Interpreter OF mother
roles which she has done on an aver
age Of one a year for several years:
Il have never been satisfied with the
old lady AS played by an old lady. In
the parlance of the theater, she never
got across She was very sweet, she
undoubtedly looked the part but she
lacked the dynamic force, the person.
ality, necessary to every stage or
screen character. 1 pushed over It for
a while. At first, promptly dismissed
the idea of young woman attempting
1t. But the problem resolved itself into
an impasse. and one day I asked my
self why young woman couldn't do
II. She would have the requisite per
lsonalfty. 1t was a question, then, of
makeup and acting. n she could cope
with those two factors, she could get
the role across 1t ended with my de-
termination to try II. Since then have
played on the average one old lady n
year. But I feel now that have done
enough. Tho strain Is tremendous. I
feel that am Fastening my own age
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-06


stored. how landscape
In
dynamite located
Chicago frightened
shc shock and detonaton caused BY the explosion Of f tons
southwest Chicago The building solid Not much
but
small of building
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-06

Owing to the unevenness Of the coast
line England's exact geogra phicsl
center never has been definitely de-
termined.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-06

An old funeral custom in some parts
of England is the presentation OF a
black pIpc to each of the men who
serve as pail bearers
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-06

Lost articles may be recovered
thru a Chieftain wantad. Phone
1855.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-06
Mary Alden.

Il shall never play an old lady
again"
These are the words OF Mary Alden.
famous AS Mrs. Anthon in The Old
Nest" When asked why. Miss Alden,
who has raven locks and smooth.
clear white skin. said: "I shall not
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-06

ENGAGED
From Hollywood comes word that
Estc!lc Taylor. leading woman IN rhe
William Fox special. Monte Cristo." !"
Is to he married next month to George
walsh. former Fox star. Tho two
met in the Fox New York studio d.
rcctly after Miss Taylor had entered
pictures from the stage. shc IL n native
Of Wilmington. Del. and has appear
cd as leading woman in while New
York Sleeps" and Blind Wives both
Fox productions.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-06

can railroads are hauling the passen-
gers free and their goods at one-half
the regular tariff.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-06

Chieftain want ads. bring results.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-06

w. G, T. T.. launched tho move
mont during q wcck'a stay here. Shc
became so interested In the local
work that shc ovcrstayod her
month'H allotment OF time FOR Okla
homa four days. leaving Saturday
night for Kansas CITY
MoNicans form the largest proper
tion OF Tulsa -Engllsh-sp spcnking
population tho survey at this stage
indicates
In this connection County Nttvr-
ncy Seavcr pointed out 10 the
Amoricaulzntion committee Satur-
day the significaut fact that fCwer
McNicaus than members of any other
race take out naturalization papers
here Tho committee has found the
largest number of NcMcnn children
in the Lowell school the mother OF
ono school child being unable 60
read write or speak English. though
she has lived boo this country 20
years aud IS u local property owner.
Greeka ana Russians form the next
largest proportion OF the foreign col
pny, the survey indicates. From
the high school INSTRUMENTATION
night clnsH the committee learned
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-06
Famous Contractor Dies.

CHICAGO. Feb. 5.--George w.
Jackson, one of the best known con-
tractors in the country, died today
at Evanston, Ill, after short i'll
ness.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-06
English Comnoser Il Dead.

LONDON. Feb. 5.-James william
Tate. composer and actor, died to-
day He made one tour of America.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-06

To Cure Sore Throat In One Day
Mop the Throat with Or. Porter's
Antiseptic Healing Oil, 30c per bot
tie. e.--Advertiseme
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-06
ENGLISH SU URVEY
CONDUCTED
w. c. T. U. Will Ascer-
tain Number of English
Speaking Residents

\ survey to ascertain the number
Of non English -Spoaltlus residents
OF Tulsa Ia being conducted by the
three local W. G. T. us. preliminary
10 systematlc effort to reach ana
help the mothers and wives among
these residents. Mrs. Charles a.
Cooper has been elected American
lzatlon director for the city union
and as AmericnnlAation mperintend-
ents the Central uniou has elected
Mrs. J. o. Campbell, the East side
union Mrs T.. n, Adams and tho
North side union Mrs. q, l.. Settle.
Theodosia Whiting. one OF the
three field workers In the national
Americanization department OF the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-06
WANT RADICALS SET FREE

Another Attrrnpt by CiVil Iilsrtlcs
Icnguc IOr General Amnesty.
ST LOUIS, rob. 5.-Efforta are
hc.ng made 90 bring about the re-.
lease ut ilI prisoners now serving
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-06
BURGLARS ACTIVE
SATURDAY NIGHT
Break Glass in Three Res
idences; Carry Away
Valuable Furs

Three homes were burglarlzed
early Saturday night while the own
ers were away and more than a
thousand dollars worth of clothing
and valuables taken.
The largest robbery was at the
home OF william T.. Downing. 1915
North Elwood avenue. which oc-
CURED about 10 o'clock Saturday
night Gaining entrance by cutting
the screen on the rear porch and
shAttering the glass In the back
door, which was then unlocked
from the inside, the thieves made
away with a mink cape valued at
500, and overcoat with a seal fur
collar valued at s125, beside other
smaller articles.
Earlier in the night the home Of
Walter Z. Thomas, 17OS South Utica
avenue, was robbed and several suits
Of boys clothing and pieces of linen
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-06
WAR NOT BLAMED
FOR CRIME WAVE.
Fighting for Country Does
Not Make Crooks of
Honest Men
lARE ALWAYS WITH US
Reaction From War Fever All
Bosh as An Excuse for
Criminality

tps ANG ELES. Cal, Feb. s.
An This talk about the world war
h,t,g rrsponsible for the present
'rime wave In America Is foolish
@FRbting for the honor and
,afetv of The nation might well
make q real man out of criminal,
mi facing the fire of an enemy for
one's country never yet has made a
croox out Of an honest man"
The above are the viowS OF Col.
flames w. Everington. new Los
Apeeles chief Of police. on whether
e. horrors OF warfare are funda-
mentallv responsible for the deluge
~ Grim, which is marking the pres
colonel In rank for Is years in
,ha army service ana one OF the
fighters who faced the dangers OF
front line service overseas, Chief
Everington epoke with authority
when he emphatlcally denied the
somewhat prevalent theory that the
existing spirit OF lawlessness Is a
neurological reaction from the
Crooks Simply Lazy.
There have undoubtedly been
cutie a few men able to make quick
and easy money during the war who
slnce peace was declared. have
sought 10 continue their lazy modes
Of living through various forms OF
crooked enterprises" said the new
chief to an international News Serv-
no representative. But It would be
OBVIOUSLY unfair and untrue to blame
lthe war for the creation OF this
,cass They existed before the war
was ever declared.
~ ,a Auqalas fha rapaa m a.,
other very large cities OF the nation.
we have 10 contend with quite q
large class OF criminals and near
criminals This in no way reflects
upon the city. II is merely that
the same sunshine which attracts
the millionaire tourist also allures
the desperado. Then. too. the graft
ers always follow closely upon the
heels OF the rich traveller"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-06

were taken. Two small savings banks
were also taken by the robbers. En-
trance was gaVied by breaking the
glass In the front door OF the resi-
dence.
About midnight the home of II. L.
Michael, 1853 North Elwood was
ransacked by thieves who gained en-
trance in identically the same man.
ner as In the two other robberies
A strand OF pearl beads, three silk
shirts. two dozen pair of mems socks
and other clothing besides $1.17 in
money. Police called to the scene
found p hat which had been stolen
from the home, across the street, In
debating thas the thief had taken q
hurried flight.
Police are of the opinion that all
three robberies were pulled by the
same band of thieves
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-06
Neglecting That
Cold or Cough?

| ETTlNG the old cough or cold
- drag on, or the new one develop
seriously, Is folly, especially when at
your druggists, you can get such a
proved and successful remedy as DR..
Kings New Discovery. No drugs,
just good medicine that relieves
quickly.
For over fifty years, o standard
remedy for coughs. colds and grippe.
Eases Group also. Looscns up the
phlcgm. qulets the croupy cough,
stimulates the bowels. thus relieving
the congestion. All druggists, o0c.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-06

sentences In the federal pcnitcn-
tinry at Loavenworth. Kan. FOR al
legged violations OF the Wartime laws.
This became known here last night
when Roger Baldwin, formerly oe
this city. and now director or tho
American Liberties union nf Ncw
York, passed through thls city on
his return To the east having in-
tervicwed the prisoners with the
permission OF the department. N
Justice.
All these prisonors have been son-
fenced for violation of tho wartime
laws Included IN the number arc
two Mexican radicnle.
The Emergency Fleet corporation
launched 2,3l2 hulls.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-06

Reckless auto drivers who endan-
ger ,pedestrians' lives in Los Angeles
now receive taste of prison life.
The suggestion of Police Judge
Chesebro OF that city that a ROCK
pile be established to assist violators
In working out their fines has been
carried out, Now speed demons
must serve from 10 to 1s0 days
pounding rock. A sign calls the Pile
"Speeders' Athletic Field"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-06
Bandits Rob Texas Bank.

TERRELL, Texas, Fob. 5.-The
First National bank OF Quinlan. near
here, was robbed of $1,237 yesterday
while the institution was closed for
the noon hour.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-06

that Russians nre IN the majority
In tho closs while County Attor-
ncy Seaver stated that Russians be-
como nnturallzcd and do 40 In n
thortcr time. than other foreigncrs
The W. e. z. T.. has commenced
an English class among Moxican
women iu the settlement Ht Hickory
minus and expects To reach other
groups ~ English speaking
women In similar way.
Evening star., 1922-05-08
PASTOR FOR 48 YEARS
HONORED BY HIS CHURCH
Fourth Presbyterian Congregation
Showers DR.. Kelly With
Flowers and Praise.

The forty-eighth anniversary Of
Rev. DR.. Joseph T. kelly's pastorate
Of the Fourth Presbyterian was cele-
brated at the church yesterday morn
ing. Rev. DR.. Isaac Ward, associate
pastor, spoke of the cordial relations
which had existed between the pas
tor and people and stressed the value
Of the pastors spiritual life.
|, Colin H. Livingstone, president of
the board Of trustees, expressed the
great affection and esteem in which
DR. Kelly was .held, not aonly in his
own church, but throughout the en-.
tire community, and testified to the
fidelity and value of his gospel min
istry. - - = - -
Master Robert Cissell and Miss
Margaret Neale, children of the Sab
bath school. presented to Dr.: Kelly,
in behalf of the congregation, q huge
basket containing forty-efght Ameri-
can beauty roses. The elders pre-
sented a handsome basket Of red
radiance" roses.
DR.. Kelly detailed the growth and
life Of the church in its original To-
cation at 9Th street and Grant place.
and in its new field at 1ssh and Fair,
mont streets. He briefly sketched
the past half century and stated that
the church had but three regular
pastorates: Dr. Mason Noble, for
seven years: Rev. Dr.. John C.. Smith,
for thirty-seven years, and his own
service of forty-eight years. Rev. DR..
Wallace Radcliffe delivered the clos
ing prayer.
Evening star., 1922-05-08
Quick Relief From
Constipation

fiet DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
That is the joyful cry Of thou
s.nds since DR.. Edwards produced
olive Tablets, the substitute for
caloneI.
sician for IL years and calomel's
oId-time enemy, discovered the
Sormula for Olive Tablets while
treating patients for chronic con-
stioation and torpid livers.
1r. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
rontain calomel, but q healing.
soothing vegetable laxative.
No gripping is the "keynote" Of
these little sugar.eoated, olive
eolored tablets. They cause tho
howels and liver to act normally.
they never force them to unnatural
II YOU have .. dark brown
,,outh"-bad. breath-a dull tired
seelinx-sick hcadache-torpid liver
Eeonstipation. you'n hnd quick.
go and pleasant results from one
" two of DR.. Edwards Olive
Tsblets at bedtifne.
THOUSANDS take them every night
inst Ito keep right. Try them. 1sc
and 5ec.
Evening star., 1922-05-08
NEEDS $4,000 TO BUILD
NURSES HOME IN FRANCE
Washington Committee to Conduct
Sale for Benefit Of Anti-Tuber-
cu1osis Tnstitution at lille.

cu1osis Institution at Lille.
A small sale Of fares objects for
the benefit of the nurses home. the
La Ligue Du Nord Contre La Tuber-
culoses. at Lille, France, will be held
at the home Of Mrs. Theodore v. Boyn-
ton. 1902 18th street, Wednesday and
Thursday from $3.50 am to $50 pm.
The objects were brought here by
Mrs. Campbell Forester. treasurer of
the Washington committee of the
sale.
Mrs. Forester announced that do
nations for the nurses home also will
be gratefully received. They should
be sent to Mrs Boynton, chairman Of
the Washington committee.
La Lgue du Nord Contre Ia Tuber-
culose is the only anti-tuberculosis
organization working in the depart
ments Of the Nord, Somme. Pas de
Calais and Aisne. Dispensaries are in
Lille, Roubaix- Douei, Valenciennes,
Cambria. Amiens, Calais and st. Omer
1t was pointed out that the organiza-
ton has twenty-five student nurses in
training this year with no place to
house them except in buildings partially
destroyed by the Germans during the
war. A tremendous burden Is carried
by these nurses because as result OF
the war there has been great increase
in tuberculosis. All day they are climb
ing into attics. cellars. barracks and
into rooms where daylight seldom en-
ters. Their duty Is to send the pa
tients to the dIspensaries, where they
are examined. After the examinations
the nurses must frequently revisit the
families. instruct them how to care
for themselves and how to lessen the
danger of contagion.
Unless a suitab BILE home Is built for the
nurses, Mrs. Forester said, the or
ganization cannot continue the efficient
work now being done. 1t Is estimated
that $4,000 will be necessary to build
the home.
In addition to Mrs. Boynton and Mrs.
Forester, the Washington committee
in charge of the sale is composed OF
Nine. Heilman. Mrs. Vernon kellogg,
Miss Helen Cannon, Mrs. Robert Chap
man, Mrs. Walter B. Tuckerman and
Mrs. Frank B. Noyes.
Evening star., 1922-05-08
WOMAN FATALLY SHOT,;
MAN HELD FOR INQUEST

Three pistol shots, fired in a. house
at 479 l. street southwest a few min
utes before IL o'clock last night, were
heard by Policemen Lester and Orme
Of the fourth precinct standing at Az
and L streets. Lester. first to reach
the house, met George Liggins, COL
ored. coming out the door with a
smoking revolver in his hand.
Inside the house the police found
Mrs. Maud Prince, colored, sister-in
law of Lggins, suffering from two
bullet wounds one in the jaw and
the other in the right breast. Mrs.
at 1890 o'clock this morning.
Liggins said he did not know how
the weapon happened to be dis
charged, and the police are holding
him for a coroners inquest
Evening star., 1922-05-08

These are the ~ 0IsC
inch Ginghams, stand SISN
ard at l5c a yard-plaids,
checks and plain colors.
Evening star., 1922-05-08

Night Gowns of crepe, shadow, batiste.
voies, nainsook, longcloth and cambric.
Fifty styles to select from.
Petticoats have bouffant founces of
joined laces and ribbons or the more
practical sunproof model of sateen.
Envelope Chernise are regulation styles
or with step-in or fare bottoms, built up
or strap shoulder.