davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16

IlObcTt = Loc, UsslaI1uI attorney
general. assisted hy County Attnr-
uey RAY McElh.uucy aud aseletaut
County Attorney = -. Decker, were
today looking up the past record W
Frank Munruc, held iu the county
lail hero charged with the theft ot
an automobile from W. N. Chapman
and with collecting auto license fees
while posing as a collector for the
state highway commission. Accord
ing To- authorities Muuroo has col-
lcctod twcutN-throe automobile u.
ceusr fees iu Greek county, amount -
ing ~ SO each. Under the prrteusr
uf representing the state highway
-nmmL ---uu IL nLnllmLmALA MuLL-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16

wish fo pay over 100000 for It,
whether Sapulpa shall make up the
s7l 600 difference necessary. viii be
determined at the coming session.
The Midland valley proposes TO
company tracks from kicfcr To the
edge OF Supulpa. building tts own
tracks the remainder Of The way,
The railway proposes Ia do only a
freight business over the oklahoma
Union compauy's tracks aud let
that company continue to handle the
passenger service.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16
Ners of Sdpuipd
M. v. MAY BUILD
INTO SAPULPA
Chamber of Commerce to
Take Up Matter at
Meeting Nov. %

special to The World
SAPULpA. Nov i5.-At the com
X meeting Of the chamber OF COM
nJrce, week from Thursday the
proposed plan OF tho Midland valley
rairOad for line here. will be put
before the members.
\ committee from the chamber OF
commerce hds made thorough sur
vcy OF tho eight blocks OF ground
which the railroad wants for iie
terminals. ana they have found that
II viii cost ti3i.00O. The Midland
valley has stated that II does not
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16

MUSkOGEE, Nov. 15.-David j,
Eddleman, SS, pioneer Muskogeean
and founder of the Muskogee Times.
now the Muskogee Times Democrat.
died at his home here today. During
his residence at Denton. Texas. he
was grand master of the Masonic
lodge Of Texas for six years.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16
Pacific package goods

We carry Pacific package goods
exclusively. They are made OF
good quality materials. cut nicely
and stamped IN various attractive
patterns for working. Each pack
age contains yarn, etc, for work.
ing Packages include Infants aud
childrcns dresses aud rompers,
wOmen's gowns. combination suits,
aprons and other articles suitable
for gifts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16
St. JOSepll'S
Cx:,'E.cE
Me Wou.ans Tonic
Thousands OF Women
Are Now Taking This
Newer Form Of Iron
Worn-out Housewife Tells How
She Quickly Rsgsined Her
Health and Strength.

"Only . short two
wecks ago ! was so
tired, nervous and
worn out from the
drain on my nerves
and strength OF house
hold drudgery. that I
thought ] could nob
Keep up another day &.
A short two weeks
treatment OF thenew-
or form OF iron has
given me o marvellous
increase In health.
strength and energy.
Now I can do my
whole house without
help. and do not have
TO sit At home In the
evening "all-in" sick
and nervous "
The above IL a
typical hypothetical
case" says DR.. James
Francis Sullivan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16

N It Williams. wlster cir. " ". uali
wright city CIR. a. ". Cosby. rrUsi
dent of Smithsvuie training school. ". u
Huhhsll. student S. VI. g.. !, " Pntorrf
Cnnfernmce ENAmrnlIaI. q. L. MaIiIn-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16
MALEsTER DISTRICT.
ltnunpu presi,linn elder

Allen. \. e. Pickens; Atoks. J. G.. CROW.
son. Calvin and stewart, Franklin Moore
Canadian ctr. j, NJ. LittleJohn. CohlSate
J. G. Cooper; trowder and Hanna. ~. l.
shelton; Dustin aud Lamar g. q. Huii
Eufauls. !. u. Cunningham, G"rty ttr
4. u. Horton. sup. liaiieyyillo, ". ~
Mininger: Hartshorne' Brooks Institute. h
&. Alexander. ktowa Cir. W, J.. French
Lehlgh and Limestone Gap, y. \. Gruurs
McAllester. Barnett Memorial. r. NJ. Nil
chei, McAicster, Phillips Memorial IL
t. Taylor; McAlester CIR. Joe Bowers
McCurtaln and Kinta, ". :. Lee. PITTS
burg, u. b. Is. Snoddy; Quinton, W. W
Turner. Red oak cir. J. NJ. Hiyely; Spiro
s. J. S,srkey: Wilburton, J. A. PlummerI
Chaplain Oklahoma state conference, J
-. Rogers: Conference Evangelist. W. NJ
tirose
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16

INK has been set for December s
before Judge piltz.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16
Stamped gowns
Regular $1.50 for 98c

Stamped gowns IN flno. quality
nainsook. All made. up and re-
quiring oniy embroidNry To finish.
Regular $3.50. Special, oSc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16

Barron Mission, & w. Culver. rheco.
tab station. j. l.. Adkins; Checotah Nils
sion. 4. wright, Sup; Fort Uibson ami
Huber, y. -. Chadwick. Muliruw aud
Gore. |. II. Haun; Hanson Mission, TO be
supplied Muskoree. first CHURCH. II. B.
Moreland: Muskogee. st. Pau, i. &. Han
dy; Muskogro cir, John Anderson, sup.
keota and Tsmaha Cir, -. \. Sueli
porum and Warner. T.. l.. Powell, Ssliisa W
station. H.. l.. Boyees. stilwell and Bunch.
Stigler station \, T.. Reed. Tahieuuall
station. ". g. Garrison; Tahlepuah Mis-
sion, J. u. Bates sup, Wan, j. II. Kug
Westviiio aud watts. II. T.. Hunnicut
Whltefe 4 Mission, to be supplied. Braggt.
j =. cole, Conference Evangelist, q. ".
Martin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16
Stamped
bed spreads
Special at $2.95

- he'd spreads made of unbleachcd
muslin, stamped for working IN
cross stitch designs. Regular price.
$3.50. Special. s2.g5.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16
Appointments Made at Vmifa
For ME-. Church South

Specisi 20 The World
NIN1TA, Nov. 2i.-The East Okla
homa conference Of the Methods
church, South, which adjourned
Monday after a Gix-aay session.
the following appointments
announced by Bishop John NJ.
Moore.
TtfSA DISTRICT.
W. j, johnson presiding elder.
Beggs, ~ tautrell, nixby aud Leonard,
e. B. Holland. Boyntou, A. J. iismiltoH
Brlstow. n. I, Campbell. Broken Arrow.
v. &. Rainey, Cowsta and Porter, j. 6.
Ihogmotton. Depew and Mllfay, T. !.
Porter Haskell, 4 81 Moore. Morris. &. =.
Davis. Mounda. W. ". Mcconnell. Okmul.
ges CIR, to be supplied. Okmulgce New
Harris. Preston. u. 4. Williams. Red
Fork. Henry Vieatne; shamrock. r. NJ.
&. Hin. stroud. to he supplied, Snpulpa.
g. l.. Hrooks; Tulsa Boston Ave. John 4.
Rice. Tulsa Centenary. W. l.. Blackburn.
Tulsa Hagler Memorial Wilimourc Ken.
Dan; General Eyangelist, l. p Law; Edt-
tor Oklahoma Methodist II. VI. Aston.
Hospital commissioner. T. o. Brewer
President uf Oklahoma Central college
and secretary ot education IN Oklahoma.
j. X. Abernathy; Dean Of Theological de-
portncnt 3. ~. H. Paul n. Kern.
yiNiTA DISTRICT.
,. ". Peterson. presiding elder.
Adair and Big cabin, \. ", Blackf0rd
Alton, NJ l.. Gins. Alluwe. q. VI. Bycrs.
nluejacket and Anthrlcite, e. a. Wuderi
Centralia Cir. J. NJ. Hatfield. Sup
chapel cir, W. NJ. Leatherwood SOU
Chotoau, e. II. buchanan. Chclsca, W. Y.
swltzer, Delaware Co. Mo- J. T. Butler.
Sup. Fsirisnd n q. Fluminer, Grove
and Jay. e. J.. Brooms. lnola and Talala.
4. ". l.. Hunkapillar; kctchum cir, ".
II. lIatfle'd, supply. Locust Grove j. v.
Parsons. Miami. A. a. waidtep. uAay
and Mszic. A. ". Belcher. psnSacoia
Cir., y. ~. Greasy; Picher H. G.. Cantrell.
Pryor II. -. stewart. guspHw and tartiin.
y. y. rcabc. Rose Cur. \. ". Biggs. sup
ply. Ninits, NJ. I. Butler. Wagner. r. =.
Black burn, Welch, W. j. Gray; Wyaudot-
te and Strang. 7. J. Mnnis Conference
Evangelist j. u. Edwards; chaplain IN
L. 5. army, r. \ llarkins.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16

Good cotton blankets, G4x76, double.
Colors, white. gray. tan, PAIR. S2.25.
-GGxs0 wool-flnlsh double blanket In pink,
blue tan ana gray. Pair, 81
Large 70XS0 double blanket wool finish
Fun line OF colors Pair, So.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16
COTTON BLANKETS

Heavy cotton blanket, weight lbs Size
GiN7G. In pretty plaid designs In lavender,
pink. blue gray Double Pair. sa.2a.
-CGxs0 double blanket in tan or blue Pair,
$3.50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16

Oregon city Mt, Hood double
blanket. 7OASO. Pure virgin
wool. Plaid patterns in blue.
pink and tan. Fancy
stitched edges. Pair. SIS.
Famous Oregon city single
blanket weight 40 lbs. All
pure virgin wool stripes
aud plalds. Each, sii.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16
Comforters

-Wool.fillcd cumforters IN
good grade cambric cover
ing Each S7.75 and $3.50.
-- Dowu-fillcl comforts, c0ch
$3.50.
-Silk comforts, wool filled
and dOEn filled, priced at
$3.50 TO $40.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
KU KLUX FEATURED
IN sONE CLEAR CALL
NeuD Film Has Fine Material
Mixed With Dross.

STRAND--"One Clear CALI a John M.
StahI production for First National,
ADAPTED from the book Of Frances
NimmO Greene. Presented by Louis b.
Mayer.
Years ago Henry p. Walthall as the
little Colonel led the charge of the Ku
Klux Klan in "The Birth of a Nation
but how times have changed Now in
small Alabama town of to-day he is the
object Of the charge fthe Klan. The
night riders swoop down upon the evil
resort which he runs as Hearp Gornett
in the name of Jazz and gambling, their
object being the virtuous one Of closing
his den-which ought to please both
sides in the great Ku Klux Kontroversy.
But they are turned aside from their
purpose by physician. leading citi-
zen, who is nevertheless friend of the
dlsreputable Gdrnett. and the Klansmen
sdle off on their horses without having
cone much but wave their guns. On
the whole the picture has some fine ma
terial, mixed with dross and possessing
almost everything up to the minute be-
sides the Klansmen, which shows that
Alabama is coming along pretty fast.
The story is somewhat involved, but
briefly it deals with young physician
who befrends a prodigal son, whose
mother looked after them both in tneir
youth. and who Is now too wasted in
body and spirit to return home from his
husks and swine--typified by corn
whisky and cabaret devotees. While
trying to save the man from fatal ILL
ness the doctor discovers that the woman
with whom he has been falling in love
is the wife of Gdrnett and wants to re-
turn to him IN spite of his being the
towns horrible example.
The actors everyday the climac-
teric situations as If a pernlium were
to be awarded to the one who could
stare and gesture the longest Even
the usually reliable Milton Sils falls a
victim to this. and when he picks up his
beloved little nephew to operate on him
the doctor poses dramatically so long
that one feels he ought to have his ply
scians license taken away. Such ster-
ling players as Miss Irene Rich nigh.
take heed from the collie in the picture,
who goes after his effects headlong and
achieves them refreshingly with a mini
mum of effort.
Miss Claire Windsor as the woman of
mystery does little. indeed. but spend
long minutes looking mysterious. Only
Walthall escapes such exaggeration with
his penetrating eve movements. and In
his case "A notable death scene as
tTdrnott kills himself to clear the way
for the younger lovers Is spoiled because
somebody thought 1t was a grand in
spiration to plant glowing cross on
the back of his chair, signifying that
= st, hoa haa l.
glorf1ed like unto little Eva.
But with its faults the picture has an
unusual merit nowadays sense of
suspense that keeps the observers feet
shuffling on the qui vive.
Harold Lloyd in revival of BE My
Wife" La Forza del Destino" overture.
and solos by Miss Kitty Mclaughlin and
Miss Madeleine MacGuigan also are In
the running
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
TOP OF NEW YORK is FILM
ROMANCE OF ROOF BUNGALOW
Miss May McAvoy Winsome as Ever in Typical
Cinderella Photoplay Directed by the Late
William Desmond Taylor

RIvOLI--Miss May MeAvoy In "The
Top OF New York." a Paramount picture
written for the star by Sonia Levien
and directed by the late william Des.
mond Taylor. Scenario by George
Hopkins.
Another title for tnis picture might
be THE Cross Roofs of New York" For
everything happens on the tenement
house tops. and it is as if the writer
said. IF YOU could only know all that
happens almost under your noses as
you go by on the elevated. you'd be
surprised" !" II appears that romance
hourishes here exceedingly. as well as
the wash on the line.
1t is on the roof that Hiida O'Shda1h.
messy looks after her crippled little
brother. which would seem quite nat
ural. If only to get him away from the
odor of the interminable cooking which
their aunt is doing downstairs when not
belaboring her drunken husband. 1t is
on the roof that Hiida meets the pros
porous artist. who has established roof
bungalow home across the way for no
particular reason except that his mother
less little daughter may breathe the in
vigorating air OF Greenwich Village.
Finally, 1t is on the roof that the artist
meeting the man who had taken his wife
away from him years ago and who
threatens to steal Emery Grey's new
found love, that the inevitable fight oc-
ours, with much danger to the chimney
,,ots The usual average of one fight to
a picture is maintained. of course.
1t is typical Cinderella story. with
all the charm and irresistible appeal
of such a story, and to be taken just
as seriously. The fairy tale effect Is
heightened by the fact that while she
lives in wrteched slum home, the
little shopgirl plays the part of a
sumptuous dancing doll during Christ
mas In the department store where
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
Notes of the Stage

Marjorie Rar,beau in The Goldfish" will
be transferred tonight from Maxine Elliotts
will remain throughout the summer.
The premiere OF Spice OF i922" revue
by Jack Lait. will take place tonight at
the Apollo 1heater. Atlantic City. with
cast Including Valeska Suratt. Adele Row
land. George Price, Evan Burrows Fontaln
Jane Richa ardson, James Watts and Midgle
Miller. The revue win be brought to New
York next week for n summer run.
Howard Marsh, who sings the role Of Baron
Schobcr in blossom Time" at the Am
basssdor Theater. entertained the members
of the company yesterday at his summer
home. in Red Bank, y. j.
Eddie Cantor is writing several scenes
which are 10 be Incorporated into Make 1t
Snappy'' at the Winter Garden for Lota
won the Winter Garden beauty trials and
place in Cantor's company.
Charles Dillingham; announces a special
holiday matinee of Good Morning. Dearie,"
at the Globe Theater. July 4. Tho matinee
will be given at the popular scale OF prices
regularly scheduled Wednesday matinee
r,eter na at Henry Mnsrs TSeaaer nen
the last week of his engagement IN the
Harwood comedy. The play will open in
in Mr.. Pollock's role. He will resume his
part In "a Bill OF enforcement under the
direction OF Charles Dillingham;.
After completing the score for "Genevieve"
Rudolph Triml sailed Saturday on the Ma
jestic for vacation. 'Genevieve" Is n
romantic musical comedy in two acts. and
will be produced by a new corporation early
In the autumn.
The School OF the Theater. Of which Clar
Tree Major IL president and Walter Hampden
to-day with a large enrolment. Arrange
ments have been made for two distinct
courses for the summer session-one for
teachers and one for beginners.
49, ...tft
a dance contest at Loew's Boulevard Theater
tomorrow night and fsoew's Palace and
Ioew's Avenue p theaters Wednesday night.
offering silver trophies 10 the winners.
Blde Dudiey's latest musical comedy. Sue.
Dear" will play Long Branch. and Asbury
Park the week OF July and come TO a
Joseph Herbert has rewritten the book. Olga
Steck will have the title role.
Maria Bazzi. Italian dramatic actress. will
make her first appearance as an English
speakng actress on i'roadway next season.
Sam ". Harris will produce a new comedy
by William Anthony Mcclure, entitled 'Its
a Boy" y win be presented for The first
time At Atlantic ci'y, on re July y, M Nc;
now IN it's forty third week az the Harris
Theatcr.
WIN the encouraging example before him
o. John willard, author OF and actor n
Theater. Henry HUI. leading man in that
thriller. has written a play in association
with Leighton Cnmun, entitled Manhat-
tan" 1t WIN be presented at Asbury Park
early In July.
Raymond Hltchcock's "Pin Wheel Revel''
has been edited. speeded and otherwise i'm
proved. Michio Itow. whose single dance
evoked such approval has added a short
group of two other dances.
Hedda Hopper has been added 10 the cast
OF THAT Day." which is 10 he produced for
the Belmont Theater Repcrtory Company.
The fftieth performance Of Anna Nichols' .
new comedy. "Abie's frish Rose" will he
given qt the Fulton Theater Thursday eve
ming OF this week.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
PICTURESQUE FILM OF
SOUTH SEA ISLANDS
Miss Mary Miles Minfer Ap-
pears in South of S,sua.'

RIALTO-Miss Mary Miles Mintcr in
"Sout.i OF Suva." a Paramount picture
written by Ewart AdamsOn and d.
rected by Frank Urson. Scenario by
Fred Myt0n.
For the nonce Hugo Riesenfeld has
abandoned the snow scenes with which
he and other cinema palace directors
have been trying to cool the fevered brow
of the public during the summer months
He, instead, has gone straight TO the
heart of the tropics in picking Fiji
Island photoplay. but the tropical emo
ton in the picture is not sufficient to
cause an audience to perspire. In fact,
1t can be taken quite coolly.
1t is a story Of the manner in which
the South Sea Islands can send one white
man to the dogs and elevate another to
the ranks Of natures noblemen. though
It Is not made clear just why there
should be this discrimination. One man
gets all the drink and the other gets all
the luck. The luck comes in the form
of the pretty young English wife OF his
business enemy. who fees for shelter to
him after finding that hubby's three
years away from her in the tropics has
given him bad case of moral sunburn.
Tragedy ehsues, but not before the audi
ence has had chance TO witnes a ma
tive sacrifice dance and feel that life in
the islands must be very intense except
when you're tourist and can exclaim
over the scenery.
The scenery In this case is very good
and we'll worth several exclamation
points 1t Is not the authentic back
ground being made to order In Los An
geles, but 1t seems more real than the
story.
John Bowers, Walter Long and Roy
Atwell keep busy in support OF Miss Min
ter and manage to worry through the
picture. Harold Lloyd in Haunted
Spooks' That's Nature for YOU" a
Post nature scenic dealing with the de-
lights of hiking, from the viewpoint of
comfortable seat music film, Java
nese Dance with Miss Martha Graham
as the performer and an excellent mu-
sical program cluster satisfactorily
around the real feature of the program
which is the now organ.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19

she works, and has to doff all that
inery nightly before donning the sack
cloth and ashes of Greenwich Village
AS the young miss who mothers every
one in sight. Miss May McAvoy Is as
gently winsome as ever. but fer some
:nscrutable purpose the late William -
Taylor saw fit to clap her into blonde
wig after directing the picture other
wise like human being. Remembering
Miss McAvoy's dark and compelling
loveliness in Sentimental Tommy
ones imagination stubbornly refuses TO
accept her in the guise of the third from
the left in the chorus Perhaps Taylor
thought that she needed bright con-
trast to the tragic Barrie roie-or has
Miss McAvoy committed the inaiacretion
of bobbing her hair?
Maybe the director thought. that
blonde shopgirls were more apt TO be
led astray by designing department
store boss than brunettes. Yet her mis-
step isn't so dire--she merely accepts q
$500 fur coat from her employer so she
can pawn IL and send her brother TO the
orthopedic hospital--and for this she
must be punished by wearing wig It's
too much.
Miss McAvoy does some long distance
praying, for twice when she kneels on
the housetop her words are heard pF
the artist several roofs away, withou.
having been broadcast. There are
graphic snow scenes, and the picture
answers satisfactorily the query why
girls leave home--to go up on the ROOF.
Walter McGrail is as handsome as any
artist has a right to be and still remain
the hero of film. Edward Cecil plays
the dissipa.ed department store owner
in a fashion that calls to mind the Ola
undertaking days when every big busi-
ness man was the natural target 10:
expose writer's.
Picturesque New York." an Urbar
Kineto review, is an appropriate inci-
dental picture. and Lloyd Hamilton Ia
a comedy. Poor Boy" Nine. Victorina
Krigher in a dance, and duet by
Miriam Lax and Adrian da Silva apply
further yarnish to the bill.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
VIENNA HAS GRAIN BOARD.
VIII Hold 100000 Tons of Cereal
on Hand at Ait Times.

VIENNA. June is.-wlth the termna- =
ton Of Governmental control OF the
production of bread and breadstufrs the
Government has created n grain distrib
uting corporation.
This concern Is to keep at all times
100000 tons OF cereals IN stock. OF this
40 per cent. is TO be In mills or ware
houses. 80 per cent. In European ports
and 80 per cent ahoat between the
United States and Europe. Any profits
from these operations 20 10 the Federal
treasury and. on the other hand. def
cts are to be met by the Government
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
PUBLIC SEES CLOWN NIGHT"
Vaudeville Artists Give Performs
ance to Aid War Veterans.

The National Vaudeville Artists, at
the Colonial Theater last night gave
their first Clown Night outside of
their home in West Forty-sixth street.
For two years the vaudeville artists
have held Clown Nights for men,
bers only and their fame spread until
they decided on a public performance.
The theater was donated by Il. F.
Albee. and the entire receipts will go
to N V. A. Post. No. 600, of the Ameri-
can Legion, composed of vaudeville
artists and executives who served In
the world war. The house was crowded
Among those who took part In the
performance were Gallagher and Shean.
Van and Schenck. Chic Sale. Pat
Rooney, Blanche Ring and Charles
Winniger. Joe Cook, Peggy Wood. Ruth
Roye. Alice Joyce. Lew Dockstader
Lucas and Inez. Darling Twins. Wilton
Sisters, Ferguson and Mack, Bailey and
Cowan, William and Joe Mandel, Dolly
Kay, the Sharrocks. Lillian Mcneil and
Shadow, Glasgow Maids and Harry
(Zoup) welch and Ned Norton.
The performance earned about $4,000
for the Legion Post.