davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-28
Saturdays Special Bargains

Du account uf the
rlO~r margin uf
selling We yan
guarantee these
prices for SatuT-
dny only
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-28

Mems fine all leather shoes
black and tan; all the latest
lasts; unrestricted choice up to
SO values ................
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-20
FISH And GAME LAW
VIOLATORS PAY FINES
OF $685. TO STATE
CBy Associated Pressl

INDIANAPOLIS; Dec. 20.-The cot
fers of the state were enriched s6,-
$3.50 during November as a result of
fines assessed against alleged violators
of the fish and game laws of Indiana,
according to George Manifold, super
intendent of the fish and game divi-
sion of the state department of con-
servation. OF this total, about $4,000
was turned over to the school fund.
Game wardens in November made
348 arrests, which resulted in 334 con-
victions, according to Mr.. Manifold.
Six of the cases were dismissed and
eight continued. 1t was said that 154
persons were arrested for hunting
or fishing without licenses. One hun
dred and five persons We're apprehend-
ed on charges of taking fur out of
season and so were arrested for hunt
ing on Sunday. 81
Mr.. Manifold said the game. war
dens of the conservation department.
are showing great activity in arresting
| alleged violators of The fish and game
laws of the state
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-20
CHEER DISTRIBUTED
IN 0, HENRY'S NAME
TO STRAYS, DERELICTS
oRv Associated Pressl- :

NEW YORK, Dec. 20.-The spirit OF
O. Henry civilian Sidney Porter, Wis
tied the scenes depicted in so many OF
his short stories last night to wish
the has beens" and "down-and-outers"
| merry Christmas. Acting at the re-
quest of o. Henry's daughter, Mrs.
Margaret Cesare, $50. received recent
| ly by her for a magazine story about
her father was distributed to the der
elicts and strays assembled in down
town parks and lodging houses.
George Van Der Weyde, an old
friend of o. Henry's passed out the
money for Mrs. Cesare. He went first
to Madison Square. 1t was bitter cold
and the park was deserted. A TO
yearold messenger boy, his face as
blue as his uniform hurried past.
Merry Christmas from 0, Henry,
said Van Der Weyde.
Thanks" said the messenger, grab
bling the dollar bill and hurrying on.
Most of the money went TO guests
at the Olive Tree Inn and the Wash
ington House on Second Ave, were
given similar greetings and one dollar
went to a cop" on duty in Bryant
park. o, Henry wrote much about
New York "cops" and liked them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-20
Oddities

The farthest southern point at which
the aurora borealis is ever visible is
southern Spain, where there is a dis
play about once in ten years.
Magnificent armorial bearings and
decorations, after being hidden for two
centuries under heavy coat of warm
ish, are now being restored in West
minister Abbey.
Nearly all the varieties of coffee
plant in the western hemisphere are
said to have sprung from one plant
imported by the French at the island
of Martinique in 171T.
The devil fish varies in length from
one inch to fifty feet, but very few of
the longest specimens have been found.
Approximately 10000. 100000 pins
are produced in this country every
year, or about 100 pins to each person.
While crossing the Atlantic in a fog
recently, one big steamship had II
sound her whistle constantly for mora
than 5000 miles,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-20
D. A. r. Selling Tickets
To Raise Patriotic Fund

Tickets for ITO Have and to Hold"
the picture being shown at the Wash
ington theatre this week may still be
procured from D. A R. members. Pro
ceeds sold by members will go toward
the D. A. RS patriotic fund. The fol
lowing persons have tickets: At the
high school, Miss Anna Bradbury and
Miss Flora Broaddus; the Hornaday
store; Mrs Clara Dougan Scott, 1924
Main street; Abbie Urban, 902 North
D street; Georgia Cole, 219 North
Thirteenth street; Mrs. Fred Girty,
123 South Fourteenth street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-20
TWO BANDITS KILLED
BY INDIANA FARMER

TERRE HAUTE Ind, Dec 90
Frederick Cleveland and Grover
Smith, local police characters, were
shot and killed this morning early
when attempting to hold up Ollie Null
len at his home 10 miles south of this
city Cleveland was killed instantly
and Smith died two hours later in a
hospital here.
The men with a third man, whose
identity is still unknown, entered the
Mullen home shortly after midnight
and with drawn revoIvers forced Null
len to get out of bed and accompany
them from the house after they had
searched every room in the place
AS Mullen left the house, he picked
up a revolver on a table which had
not been seen by the bandits. AS they
stepped outside the house Mullen
drew the revolver from the place OF
concealment in his clothes and began
firing. Mullen was ordered released
by Judge John G. Jefferies of circuit
court.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-20
LOCOMOTIVE REPAIRS
APPROACH RECORD
fRy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.-Railroads
repaired 1884 locomotives between
Nov Is and Dec. l, six fewer than the
greatest number turned out of their
shops in any semi-monthly period IN
about two years, the car service divis-
ion of the American Railway associa-
ton announced today. The number
also exceeded by 1,345 those repaired
during the first half of November.
Locomotives in need of repair Dec. l
were placed at 1909, a decrease of
BAT since Nov Is and 27.9 percent Of
the number in operation. OF these,
IA, $50 were in need of heavy repairs,
a decrease for the period of go. Serv-
iceable locomotives Dec. l numbered
1926, an increase of 424 in the 10
days, the statement said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-20
MINNESOTA HOLSTEIN COW
BREAKS BUTTER RECORD

OMAHA. Neb., Dec 20-May Walk
err Ollie Homestead a Holstein COW.
owned by the Minnesota Holstein
company at Austin, Mimi, has broken
the worlds record for a years pro
duction of butter, her figure for 365
days, ending at midnight Monday
night, being 1,217.27 pounds of butter
fat, the equivalent of 1926 pounds
of butter, according to A. L. Eber-
hard president of the company.
The former record. 1868 pounds
of butter, was held by Duchess Sky
lark Ormsby, a Holstein, whose death
occurred few years ago, he said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-20
POSTAL RECEIPTS CONTINUE
TO INDICATE PROSPERITY

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.-PostaI re-
ceipts at 80 selected cities for the
month of November showed an in
crease of 1879 per cent over Noven-
Der, 1921. The cities are selected be-
cause of their representing typical in
dustrial and agricultural sections. It
is especially significant that on of this
number not a single city reported a
decrease as compared with a year
ago and 10 Of the so reported gains OF
over 20 per cent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-20
Suit For ST 500 Damages
About Ready For Jury

Evidence in the damage suit against
Roy c. Fry of the Wayne Coal Sales
company by the Hostler Coal and Lum-
Der company of Chicago, was heard in
Wayne circuit court Wednesday at a
trial by jury. The suit is brought for
damages alleged to have been incurred
from the breach of an alleged con
tract. The demand is for 81 500 which
the plaintiff says he was compelled to
pay customer to whom, it is alleged
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-20
Y ARRESTED FOR
STEALING u, S. GOODS
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Dec. 20.-Twenty-two
civilians, employees at the Brooklyn
navy base, were arrested today on in
dictments returned several months
ago by a federal grand jury charging
that government property to the value
of more than $1,000,00O had been
stolen since the war.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-20
Bartel Company to Give
Banquet For Employees

The Adam H. Bartel company will
give a banquet, for its employees
Thursday night at Z o'clock at the
Adam H. Bartel factory, South Eighth
and B streets Arrangements for a
program for the occasion are being
made by the girls of the factory.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-20
BIG CHRISTMAS DINNER

LOGANSPORT, Dec. 20. = Logans
port win have no community Christ
mas tree or municipal Christmas cele,
bration this year, it has been announc.
ed. In place of the customary cele,
bration, there will be a big dinner for
the unfortunate children of the city
it was said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-20
Short News Of City

Find Battered Cara roadster.
showing signs of having been through
some exceptionally hard service, was
found north of Green's Fork recently
and brought to the local police head
quarters. Bent and battered tenders
and two lights used in the front of the
car, are conspicuous equipment. The
spotlights are rugged UP evidently in a
homemade manner. Police are await
ing the claimant of the car.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-20
DID YOU BUY YOUR SHARE?

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.-Accord-
ing to data issued by the Post Office
department, the sale of postage
stamps in the United States averages
1892 for every man, woman and child
The average of all postal revenues,
which includes all sources in addition
to postage amounts to SAL.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-20
Policeman Killed, CiiUilian
Wounded in Street Fight

EASTON, Pa, Dec. 20.-A police
man was shot and killed and civilian
was probably fatally wounded here
late last night in an exchange of pis
tol shots after the policeman at
tempted to break UP street quarrel
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-20

Thomas Jefferson, author of the
Declaration of independence and third
president of the United States, also
was an astronomer, physicist, engin-
Ger, anatomist, geologist, zoologist,
botanist and paleontologist.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-20
CHOLERA EPIDEMIC RACES

COLUMBUS, Ind, Dec. 20.-An cpl
demic of cholera is now raging among
swine herds of Bartholomew county.
Every township in the county is suf-
fering from the epidemic, and it is re-
ported to be spreading.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-20

the plaintiff had sold the coal which
was ordered by the Hosler concern
from the defendant. It was expected
that the case would go to the jury late
Wednesday afternoon
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-20
ALL OFTHAT

(FrOm Punch, LOndOn)
Client-Fve got $4,000 and l want
to build house.
Architect I'm afraid it can't be
done. You'll require at least $500
to build house at that price.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-20

An automobile only seven feet Iona
and capable of doing 100 miles an hour
is said to be the smallest practicable
one known.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-20
Early Training

"Train up child in the way he should so
and when he is old he will not depart
from it."-Prov. 1876.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-20

$500 When child learning write, extremely
hard for to hold the pen and write properly; and this
because of the chlds ignorance of the of writing,
which only be dspeed by persistent effort and practice
until last becomes natural and easy hold the pen
properly and write correctly. Do you know what inu-
work your child from outside which
giving it the wrong ideas suggestions of life. you
know what seeds being which will bring forth their
fruit later The church offers your children in
the principles of life and their mission in this world md
Start your children church early in their lives that
they may be properly instructed and fortified for the trials
and temptations of life.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-20
Select Church and then Support 1t
By Your Attendance

pdo of
foce n good.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-20

HEN did you first learn the principles of Chris
tan Life? Should a child be compelled to grope
its way through darkness seeking just life?
When a child is learning to write, it is extremely
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Rupert Hughes's
Experiences Give
Young Writers Hope

Runsrt Hughes admitted the other
d,v that ne had collected 1000 printed
rejection slips from publishers before
he sold his first bit Of fiction. Now be
,s not only one Of the foremost fiction
writer's in the country. but he also Is
writing motion pictures. the eontinui'
Ties. directing the pictures and then
cutting and ttling them. And oh yes
b. has even acted in one Of his pic
tures.
II these accomplishment aren't SUI
feient encouragement for any strug-
Cling young author. why them Mr.
Hughes also is making name for
himself ss an inventor Of new meth
ods for getting effects before the
camera. One Of his latest devices was
used in his picture The Wall Flower
which will be the feature at the Capt.
tsl this week. Il is a method by which
Colleen Moore. who plays the title
role. IL actually run over-but not
really hurt-by an automobile. a
whole night was occupied IN getting
the realistic effect, which IL only a
Nash on the screen. Mr. Hughes 10
keeping his method q secret. a. he IS
others Of his inventions az the Gold
~yn studio. There's no way to patent
them.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Dixon Danced His
Way Across Border

Hagllnd Dixon struck Boston, found
it no easier and came on 70 Nsw York.
he arrived on q boat. and the money
that nc had with him was OF the jing-
ling, not the crinkling, variety. he
may have been just as coed 3 dancer
az that time, whea he got his frst
glimpse Of Broadway, as he is to-day,
but Broadway didn't know IL. And j.
didn't seem 20 be in a hurry 20 Ard
out
The thing that locked better 70 the
job.hunting young dancer than any
thing else in town was a Newspaper ad-
vertisement, inserted by the Primrose
Minstrel Company, calling for singers
and dancers. Dixon looked UP the ofiiee
and landed the job-Si5 a week. He
had a pretty good season and the SIS
was in the envelope every week.
During a hot summer he tramred
New York's sizzling psvements With
another dancer he got work at the In
wood Thester, coney Island. But we
we're In so bad said Mr.. Dixon at
the Globe Thesser the other night,
that after the first performance We
were literally thrown out OF the thea.
ter We had $40 and a promise Of work
in week. We found a place on Sixth
Avenue where one could buy a cup
Of coffee and two doughnlts for 5 cents.
We had coffee and doughnuts for break
fast. lunch and dinner fer a week and
every night we went over 20 the North
River docks, near Forty-seeond Street,
to practice. Finally we got a Sunday
engagement at Fort George. We were
20 DO five shows for $3.50. We had
better luck and were held for a week.
The next season Joined Dock.
stader's forces for $50 a week, and be.
fore the end Of the season was offered
$50. I left however, and secured q
vaudeville engagement on small time.
Then ! played burlesque, and in 1912
met James Doyle, with whom ! danced
eight seasons
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
no Chat and Stage Gossip for Playgoers
How W'inifred
Won Her Wav
With Winthron,, y,
Lovely Lady LenihanTsu.l
at I'll Luck and Vas .a'
Her Laurels Usb,'' Ub,L'

"And 7 70, ny frs, es,....
Tinifred Lsnihar, "6.,.s,. ..
Queer liked the way I ,r,,,,'.., ~
'adisu'" '"
Il was after the sr,l ,ur..l, 49,.
Dover Road" ard y. s.a ,,..
stage % ask VI" t,nih.a al 49,,
a'r''lf Although ". su no. i,,,,.., -.
to DO So almost the sn' tain, '. =.
vas "w' liked you for Ii. -, -
pronounced ''ddr'"F y,r ,.,,I. =, :,
''d'dr'''' you know, vita ID. ,,,.., :.
the hrst syllable"
And then 3; vs, ts,, gI.t...
told Us how she h'pp,n.a n r., !.
chance on the si,g,
Hope Does
Spring Eternal
Il had h'i'h'd NJ ,sum - 4.
dramatic school It va, ,ss=r ~,
found myself apparently u "a, Ia.
place in the sun A. ever s.,,...
Ny money was son. sndiul..,
SELF can Just ,Ti', for sr. =s,, -,
and then Il nothing b.Iua,sl .,,,.,
to me- such I" q ,hirtiss ,r. /,
New York prediction. iiluna,.
lOgulng books 70 buy ny daily s,a4.
Then I happened IA r.. s.,, =,
Winthrop Anss Ard there va, cs..,.
Meclintie, presiding. n. m4 'c,-,
IN tomorrow q, 4i5 Ard III s.,, ~,
read a part for Nr. An,P I s,.,s,s
s.'ep for happiness ard II. r.r. a,
started OF very early. Ykulv
rived a, the ofHes Nr. Necl.r,., us
'Whs, time t.c 7 isil yss 70 B. twr
ard | answered 4;iG We'll. \,
4is nov ssd W. Anu has rx.
home turned 'sdly snt rsr.,d :,
retraee ny footsteps rhlrhng q
those horrii books vA.eh | sioux
have % catalogue, wren ! heard son,
ore calling ne Li,,l, girl. wait {,
minute! 7; was Nr. Necllnsls eo=l,r
after ne and NJ. Anes hsiz. gre
HON, a. al, ard he bad asked % 70.
ne. So read the part they hir.,.
me-
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Fanny Brice Splits
Interests 4 Wavs
CONTINUED from preceding page


living through the writing Of 8 num-
Der Of Broadway hits.
Fanny Briee's role. according 20
present plans. will be tina. Of some
poor but honest Jewish girl, c. some-
thing like that. She stays honest, but
not poor. The playwright has dis
cussed the play and the part with the
actress. il is understood. and the act
ress has expressed approval. 81 also
told Flo liked IT," she said.
Miss Bries, as she vhit.washsd her
face IN cold cream, took occasion TO
point out the difference between the
audience that a player faces when
playing vaudeville ard IN. audience
that mss, be faced By a player sp-
pesring in a regular production.
"It's all the difference in the world"
she raid. ITO me II seems that the
vaudeville audience 10 always in . good
humor-st the start and everything.
They rive you some encouragement
right a, the beginning. That's not the
ease with the other kind Of audience.
When you're in production you face
sn audience with 'show.me' attitude.
And they don't warm up until you have
shown en-, ether"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Shadows on the Screen

A eoptraet has been signed whereby
the Strand Theater will secure for the
hrst New York showing Harold Lloyd's
feature picture. "Grardmas Boy" This
will be shown the first week in Sep
tember.
Virginia Valli, who plays the lead in
"The Storm" has signed a long-term
contract with Universal. At first Miss
Valli will play opposite stars. and
after six months Of this she will b. a
star in her own right.
Georges Carpenter. who will be
starred By J. Stuart Blaekton in new
film which he will make In London. has
taken Douglas Fairbanks FOR his model
and is praeticng up on climbing. rid.
ing. running. jumping and swimming.
and besides that Georges is so hand.
some.
Harry Carey has engaged Thomas
Jefferson 20 play in Good Men and
True after which Mr Jefferson will
return 70 New York to appear in Turn
to the Right" Noah Bsery is also in
Good Men and True"
Madge Kennedy and her company
are in New Jersey, filming exterior.
for Dear Ne" The interiors are be.
ing made at the Tilford Studio, and
at the old Biograph Studios. I, is said
that the picture will not be released
under the original title. but the name
has not yet been decided on.
Camera work is finished on "A
Tailor Made MAJ Charlie Rays screen
Version Of the popular play. The pic
ture, however, will not be ready for
release before the autumn.
Instead OF making The Mirage" ="
Norma Talmadge will start Immediately
on the screen version Of Robert Hich-
enss The Voice From the Minaret."
Frank Lloyd will direct.
Ann Forrest has been engaged by
William Fox 20 play Mona IN III Win.
teT Comes Percy Narmont, the popu-
lar English star. wall be seen as Mark
Sabre. The picture will be made
abroad
Colleen Of the Pines will be Jane
Novak's fret starring picture for
Chester Bennett. made at n. R.C
studios in Los Angeles. The picture Il,
ready for release
Rodolph Valentine has begun work
or his second starring picture. II ls
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Frenchmen Blush
AT Folies Bergere? ?
tcoutirued from preceding psse)

fContir utd from precrunk psTV
tiouity in which the Queen returns
after having led her hordes In sue
cessful battle. with the capture OF
slaves. male and female. Il seems that
all Of this must have happened In a
very warm climate, as the man slaves
and woman slaves have very little use
or need for conventional garb, even as
it was known in those days. Impris-
oned with several other marvellous
specimens Of manhood is a wonder
fully physiqued citizen Of Ethiopia, az
black as the ace Of spades and stand
ing about SIX feet six. He wears a
Turkish towel. Some Of his fellow
slaves wear less.
The entire scene is in psntomine'
but the Queen makes the assembled
slaves and the assembled audience
who perhaps couldn't understand her
French, nyway--und derttand that as n
special dispensation and celebration Of
the victory the men slaves may wrestle
for the hand Of the most beautiful lit
tie slave girl Naturally, Jack John
son" Is in his prime and makes short
work Of the ordinary milk-shnned
rivals. As the citizen OF Ethiopia Is
about 10 claim his prize. the Queen
stately on her throne above and robed
in enough magnificent shimmsring gold
and rose material 10 Gsrb tire entire
company with Sufficient modcrty tvtr
for Broadway descsnds 70 psntomime
TO the-black victor that the little slave
girl shall not be his.
The Queen indicates 20 the giant
black that the prize shall be herself.
Il is FIVE minutes before the audience
gets its breath. II Is ak minutes be-
fore confidence IN the Queen Is re-
stored. Then she reaches into basket
Of singing adders, extracts one ven
omous reptile and cautiously applies II
20 the black. Iif wT..hcs in death
agony, sans slave. sans Queen. II ~
then that her r-ssl majesty announces
tht there vii he no more Tres,ling.
The slaves are free 20 pick and choose.
Such scanty description Of the orgy
In the Hindu Palace" Is eomnsnsurste
with writing moeesty. Such is not
praeticed in behalf Of the visiting tour.
ists. They come 20 Paris 20 be shocked,
and they are shoeked--or should be.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Rialto Has New Stage
And Decoration,'
Conceived by Ur'''

The Rlsl.o Theater has una"'.
srea. change. The Greek eolsza
cream and god, and the d'''s' =,
pola have disappeared ard . !.
stead there is small treat" =
sesnium, with a painting Ct Sl'a' Z.
"Figaro's Wedding a, tie 'T' "a 1,
The new stage ard invesiiisr' ;" -,
work Of Joseph Urban. 'as -" :,
European master O. s'as'as a.
decoration. vaay mon,h, have s':' :, :
pended by Hugo R.ssenfsi' - r..
Urban in planning ,ae rev sag :. 4 |,
decorations for the E.alio " !,
make possible the prcssnis'''' v :
terludes behind a curtain h
"A greAtcr.ntimscy o. th' ''. .,,r,
made possible through 'hs n'' .s,,.
arrangement said Mr v'S''' \,
tosors the Rialso stage sa' bee, J, =. :
Of the concert hall rather than :" I.
thea,.r. Their. is no question u'. =. !. 4
beautiful columns and eaVo' ~ ~, 4
fines, creation in conformity We ....,.
policy Of the Rialto when !. v.,.s
Il wa. called the Temple Of ", =,
Picture and Music At that un. aus
with the development Of 'ss. 4,
bers By Mr.. Riesenfeld' ,,.,,>,'
grown also the need for "o'' 80. .,,r.,
staging, and this could not y E.,l
out on tn. original open '''s, Gas
he decided 70 build 'H'" . A h
which would give him the '''s, =, VI
diminishing the sisnihe'A''
orchestra"