davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-08-29
Gayety Presents
Variety Program
of High Qualit,

CELDOM have devotees of bur.
- lesque had the opportunity TO
~ witness more pretentious
production than the musical com.
edy extravaganza holding forth
this week at the Gayety. Cain and
Davenport are the sponsors for
this new bidder for fame In the
theatrical world. and they have as
sembled an aggregation OF talent
that would be hard to beat.
They have styled their show the
mimic World" and the various
principals impersonate Broadway
stars. There is no outstanding fig
ure in the company, but each
member can bat 800, which is say
Ing a lot. The show Is in two acts,
and from the time Oscar Hammer
stein. as depicted by Frank Man
ming. steps on the stage, until the
"strrtting" finale, there Is not a
dull moment. Bobby Harmon is
the chief funmaker, and this boy
certainly had them going. With
his brother George, he put over
comedy novelty that rocked the
house. The Powell sisters got q
big hand with their contribution,
while Edith Paden and Ernie Kay,
two clever little girls, danced and
sang their way into immediate
favor.
Others In the company who con-
tributed materially to making the
show one of the seasons successes
include Howard Paden, In a
straight role: Helen Kay Booth,
June Francis, Jean DeKlade, Ger
trude Roskamp, Maize Evans, Mil.
ton and Carmen. Bert Folay, Betty
Myers, the Wood sisters, and Bert
Rollnick.
The Gayety never housed a more
attractive chorus, and to their
charmsthey added much ability as
singers and dancers. BY and large,
the Mimic World" is about the
last word in burlesque entertain
ment, and II yesterdays large
audiences are any criterion, all at
tendance records OF the Ninth
street playhouse will go blythe
board this week.
Manager Harry Jarboe has aug
mented the orchestra and the i'm
provement in the music was
notable. II. w.
The Washington times., 1922-08-29
$40 Brussels and Velvet Rugs
SOC Grass Runner, Csc

Double-warp Grass Runner,
tape-bound sides; stenciled bor-
der designs in brown or green;
21 and 221i inches wide.
GOldenberg's-Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-08-29
Colonial Beach

~ RowDS thronged Colonial
Beach Sunday, breaking rec
~ ords for this season Of the
year. Many who had not here
tofore visited this nearby pleas.
ure resort felt that they must
try out the wonderful saltwater
bathing before the season ended,
as the steamer st. Johns will
make her last trip there Labor
Day, following her, regular trips
Thursday and Sunday at 8 q. m.
and Saturday at 2:30 p. m.
Fishing, grabbing and boating
were almost as popular as the
bathing and many good catches
Of fish were exhibited. Dancers
kept the pavilion well filled all
day. Every cottage and hoard
ing house did a "circus" busi-
ness, and the many concessions
along the boardwalk were kept
busy day and night.
Last night on the forty-mile
moonlight" ride to Indian Head
the st. Johns carried another ca
pacity load. Music and dancing
is a feature Of these trips, and
last night Solokov's orchestra
selections seemed exceptionally
popular.
The Washington times., 1922-08-29
WOn,en's Csc
Knitted Pants
45c Pair

Women's double extra size
Knitted Pants, with muslin
waist band and sheil-trimmed
knee: extra full cut and well
finished. -
Boys PoroslxBit Union Suits
High neck and short sleeves.
also athletic style; sizes to IS
years: perfect quality: 7Qc
worth 800 ............" s1S
Goldenberg's-Fir Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-08-29
Schmull in London.

LONDON, Aug. 29.-J. B. Schmull,
President of the United States
Emergency Fleet Corporation, ar.
rived here yesterday to negotiate
the purchase of ZOO, 900 tons of coal
for American Shipping Board vessels.
The Washington times., 1922-08-29
79c Brassieres
SOC

De Bevoise Brassieres. Of good.
heavy quality white batiste; trim
med ton and bottom with heavy
laces, also lare shoulder straps:
all sizes: perfect fitting.
De Bey0ise Long Bandeaux-
OF fancy pink materials: hook
back model: perfect fit
ting: ideal for stout fig EAn
ures
Goldenberg's-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-08-29
Build Theater in Florida.

FORT PIERCE. Fia., Aug. ss.-R.
N. Koblegard, of Washington, ID.
c.. with associates Is to erect a
$500 theater and business build.
ing in this city. Construction work
on the proposed building IL expect
ed to begin shortly.
The Washington times., 1922-08-29
$40 Grass. Rugs, H.45

so double-warp Grass Rugs,
large room size. 9x12 IT,; neat
stenciled, oriental. medallion and
neat border designs; colorings of
blue, green and brown.
The Washington times., 1922-08-29
81 Tan POngee
79c Yard

35.inch Tan Pongee, a silk
and-cotton fabric, with rich,
lustrous finish, having the ap.
pearance OF all-silk pongee.
36-inch Colored PopIin-A
yarn mercerized fabric. in all
wanted colors; worth soc 9Qc
yard ................. OS
38-inch Colored Organdy-A
fine, sheer quality, in all wanted
street and evening shades; CCc
worth 35c ............. 6SS
44-inch Plain Color Voiles-
Fine, sheer. two-ply quality. In
street and evening shades; COc
worth, 39c yard.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-02-16

THE FOLLOWING LAND OWNERS win please
failure years
Sheriff advertised and sold public auction Richmond County, the said
lands provided by law
GIVE NOTICE. all parties
listed below payment
the Sheriff before the first day of May 1922 County
Commissioners will the Sheriff
BY order of Board OF County Commissioners.
J. D. C0vINGTON, County Auditor
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-02-16
LAND SOLD FOR TAXES FOR THE YEAR 1920
STEELES TOWNSHIP

sTEELES TOWNSHIP
White
d. Mills and K Colson510
Mrs T M Ledbeter-232 land
Claudia Ledbetter 50acres land
s. A. Johnson-12S 12 land =.
j c. Galloway-St land ---------. =.
M Bluton--109 land $780,.
BLACK JACK TOWNSHIP
White
r. Baucom-67 land . s 1
MINERAL SPRINGS TOWNSHIP
Make Ussery112 acres land
Charles G. Bennet24S acres land
N Coltrain- lot -.....,----.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-17
FEDERAL LOANS
BENEFIT STATE
$2,600,000 Disbursed to
Farmers According to
X. =. Brewer

About $4,000. 900 has boon dls.
bursod In oklahoma by the war r..
nance corporation since it began 10
function iu November, was tho
matomOut Monday OF H. =. Brewer.
chairman ~ the board NJ the Tx
change National bank, Who Us ono
of the elk m,mbrr8 NJ the OKLA
h0mu board The board has hp-
proved ON 1n average the lending ~
100000 ~ iH oyory Saturday sch-
sious in Oklahoma city the amount
approved bgt wcok being 100000
HrcwCr said. Disbursements I'm this
state o"mroT fatorahly win iihi9]rr'
lu other 7tbFH For Instance. Okla
huma received from tho national
funds during Iur second week in
January tho ninth largest amount
81 amy state in total disbursements
of 3G,1o1.UnO Oklhhumuu amount
being fl7G,uNO as compared W h
WlsrouHu'p 100000, Kansas s3b3,-
GOO. Muu,sutaH $4,000, South
CnroliuAs taSO,0OO, N9pmska $
t50g.OUo ana 90 on.
Beneficial results In the localities
where the funds have gone, through
alienation Of financial stringcncy
have been reported to the commls-
sion. The honoflciarioa are farmers
aud livestock breeders, reached
through banks and trust companies
Tho funds have been n llfCHhvcf In
tho southern part OF the state cHpe-
clally. whore cotton cropB were dam
aged by the boil woovll, Northeast
crn Oklahoma has received approx
lmnteiy ono-hulr million dollars.
Within several days after ap-
proval Of "A loan s. made by the
state board the amount In availabls
I'm the federal reserve bank at Okla
homa CITY Tor tho hank to which tho
loan has been granted. Board
members arc Brevor. Samuel L.
Morley of McAloster, =, A. Janewny,
y. T.. Martin ana John Tester, all OF
Stockman.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-17
JEWEL ASPIRES
TO GET ON BOARD
May BE Candidate for
Post With Others Who
Decide Rail Matters

CHICAGO, Jan. 16.--B. NJ.
jewel, president Of the railway
employees department of the Amer
lean Federation OF Labor. may be
named as candidate for ons of tho
places on tho United States rail-
way labor board. which will be va
cant In April. 1t was reported hero
today.
Jewel would be the American
Federation OF Labor candidate to
succeed TO A. q. Wharton. member
of the labor group on the board.
The vacancies on the board Will
occur In April. In addition TO Whar-
ton, the terms OF J. III. Elliott of
the rallrond group and q. w W.
Hangar OF tho public group will ok
pirc. Nominations are to be pre-
scented to President Harding for
confederation In March.
Tho board is now considering n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-17
K. OF P. PLAN IMITATION
knights WI Hayc rs Candidates, n
banquet ond Glorious Time.

KNIGHTS VIII Have 20 Candidates, "a
banquet nnd Glorious Time.
Special 20 The world.
OKEMAIf, Jan. lG.--Probably
the largest number of state officers
~ the u. Of y. lodge to assemble
ut a. local lodge needing will be at
Okcmnh on next Thursday night
whom about 20 new members VIM
be- Initiated into the mysteries N
tho order. a banquet ia being ar
ranged TO be served at local cafe
between the work Of tho second
ana third rank. The lodge here
has alwnyB been n live wire and
during the past week K. T. Mel
vill0 of Tulsa has been In the city
working IN the interest OF the
lodge.
Bcsldea Mr.. MelvllN. @. n. Cas-
sidy grand chancellor of oklahoma.
~ OkmulEee will be here with his
team to put on the work; Harold
G., Brunt, supreme representative,
Chandler; Frank ". Duncan,
supreme representative. Tulsa, a.
q Romlno, grand keeper Of record
ana seals, Hobart, Otis Snow and
James Bowen, past grand chaucel-
lorH. Tulsa; II. l.. Sanders, past
grand keeper Of recordA and seals,
Tulsa and IL. T.. Jordan. past grand
chancellor. McAlostcr.
An invitation has been rendered
and accepted by the Prague lodge
20 be present. Attorney James NJ
Shnckleford ls chancellor and O. j.
Dossey is Keeper of records and
seals of the local organization.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-17
Julian Eltinge
Worlds Most Famous Female I'm
personatOr to Appear at the
Orpheum Theater Thurs
day and Friday

Tho most important announce
ment OF the present Orpheum sea-
son is the news given out today by
tho management that Julian Bltinge,
the worlds famous female imper-
senator will appear at the Orpheum
the latter part OF this week. Mr.
Eltlnge is breaking jump from
Naw Orleans to Omaha. Neb., and
the local management persuaded
him TO fill In the jump by playing
here. Mr.. Eltlnge viii not arrive
here in time to play the Thursday
matinee but will play two ,shows
Thursday night ana all OF the Fri
day performances; after the Friday
shows ho will leave In order to make
Omaha for Sunday Therefore, he
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-17

Ilout. Commander John Philip
SOuHa and his famous band, on
lnrged this season TO nearly 100
musicians, will visit Tulsa next Sum
day night I'm the course " the most
extensive continuous tour he has yet
made on this continent. The COM
pletipn OF his 102i-22 scnHon win
bring tho total itinerary OF Sousa' =
Band TO nearly 100000 miles. which
includes moro than 90 trans-oonti-
mental Journeys five tours OF Eur
opo and one 2iR-Zag glubc glrdllng
concert exposition uf 10000 miles,
TO this unChnllonged record Lieut.. =
Commander Sousa this season will
add tour which includes the prln-
cipal cities OF Canada, Mexico, uuba
and tho United Statca
Tho historic tour of the world
made ty Sousa's Band 10 years ago
stands alone In the annals OF con-
cert givhg, II included the prlnci-
pal cities and towns of Europe,
Africa, Australia. Tasmania and
New Zealand, the Flli Islands and
Honolulu, Suusa has followed the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-17

will play In Tulsa just five perform
ances--two on Thursday, three on
Friday and none on saturday The
regular iiye-act bill will open the
same as usual on Thursday matinees
without Mr.. Eltlnge. Then. on the
night shows Mr., Eltlnge will appear
in addition TO the regular five-sot
show. There viii be slx acts at all
OF Fridays shows and on Saturday
after he leaves the regular five-act
bill will still remain. An advance
In admittion will be made for the
performance that Mr. Eltlnge ap-
pears. this is made necessary by the
large salary paid Mr.. Eltiugc, who Is
one OF the highest salaried artists In
vaudeville, Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-17

Home Grown Flowors--Tulsa
Flower Shop. West Third. Cedar
Advertisement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-17
CARE OF PUPILS HEALTH


Special 10 The World.
pAWUUSl<A. Jan. lG.--Physicol
examination Of school children.
which II 10 he started soon, NJ looked
upon by those who worked 20 got u
az the beginning OF recognition by
school authorities Of rosponsioillty
for students health. Although the
physicians and dentists have vomn
teerod TO conduct the examination
assisted by tho Red Cross city nurse,
Il IL believed that In n year or more
the schools will provide n nurBo ani
examining hoard,
Tho physicians, dentista, and
board Of education have agreed &c
have tho standard Red Cross cxamf-
nation IN the schools. A regulation
has been adopted by which any stu
dent with n contagious or infectious
disease must bo reported to the city
health officer and school Euperin-
tendent and may not return without
n doctors certificate.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-17
GOOD ROADS TO KANSAS CITY
Alton VIII Celebrate Completion OF
Great Concrete Highway.

Special TO Tho World.
ALTON, Jan l6.--Thc concrete
highway between Miami ana this
city will bo completed within a few
days, weather permitting. The
asphalt top Ia now being laid, and
then tho only work remaining will
be that Of grading the Sides, Tho
completion OF this road will give
this city practically uninterrupted
hard surface connection with Kan
sas City,
The day tho road IL completed with
he declared holiday and state
highway official ana members o;
tho federal highway department
caslon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-17

number OF petitions for further
wage cuts all from smaller roads.
The big roads are expected to file
their petitions shortly.
Tho Pennsylvania railroad In
junction case viii come before Fed
crai Judge X NJ lands Wcdnes-
day on motion TO dismiss. Mem
bers OF tho labor board were In
conference with Assistant District
Attorney John V. Clinin concern
ing tho handling OF tho case.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-17
WIN nchn,c a, saillssw.

ENocTnI 10 Tho WOITu.
WAGNER, Jan. i6-Watson
Gray. Iweta Miller and Mildred Ru-
BILE, with Gladya Carroll as alternate,
were selected this week as the three
debaters to represent Wagoner IN tho
district debate al Salllsaw TO DO held
tho latter part OF this month.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-17
you ARE BUSY

Save time by having tho Superior
Tea Room serve your sandwiches
and noon day mnchcons, Popular
prices. Quick service, 6ll South
Mnln ST. Advert mont.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-17

Edltor WIN Plan Building Specially
Ia Accommodate business.

Idltor VIII Plhn Builuing SpciauS
Ia Accommodate business.
Special TO Tho world.
PONCA CITY, Jan &c. u.
Muchmore, editor-owncr Of the
Ponca city Daily News has pun
chased the T.. W. Marland corner at
Third street and Grand avenue, one
Of tho most prominent business sites
In the city, and will erect a special
building there to house his news
paper plant.
The corner makes II possible for
him TO have it0 feet OF plate glass
along the east side OF the building,
thus giving unusual lighting facili-
ties.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-17
At 1.95 and 3.29

At los and 3.29
Beautiful lace trimmed gowns. envelope
4 chemise and pettlcoats OF white or plain pink
batiste. Some are embroidered In contrasting
colors They are all exceptional values in this
sale.
At 1.19 and 1859
Gowns, envelope chemise aud boomers Of fine
nainsook. lace trimmed or in pink novelty ba-
tlste, embroidery trimmed or I'm tailored styles.
Choice OF two collections at the above two
special sale prices.
At 3.95 to 7.95
Excellent lace trimmed. fine nainsook and ba-
tiste gowns envelope Chcmise, vests, corset
covers and petticoats decorated with real val
enclennes laces and pink or blue satin ribbons.
Fine choice
All Hand Made, Imported French
Batiste Undergarments at 20fo Less
Fourth Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-17

flag" and his marches, notably
The Stars ana Stripes" have been
heard wherever our national em-
blcm has been seop.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-17

with
The intrinsic
significance
ou
plentiful stocks
tinueu unbrok for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-17
Undermuslin Specials
at 79c and 100

Envelope chem
Use, nicely made
OF fine batlsto
and neatly trim
med with pretty
lacea: also in
simple. tailored
styles. Cut full
for comfort and
wear. Choice OF
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-01
PISTOL DUEL BETWEEN NEGROES AT MAJESTIC; F0NE DEAD, ONE. IN JAIL

Following quarrel over a 15- cent lamp chimney, Morris Hardin and Jarvis Saxton, negroes, residing at Majestic. engaged in a pistol duel Th4srsday night about 9:30 o'clock with the result thai Saxton fell dead with pistol wounds in the chest and abdomen and Hardin was slightly wounded.
 The affair occurred in a store run by Hardin. and was brought about when Saxtcn broke a lamp chimney belonging to Hardin and refused 10 pay for it. Hot words ensued and both negroes pulled pistols and began shooting. with the above result.
 Coroner Russum and Deputy Sher- If Billy Wilson made investigation and brought Hardin to the county Jail on a charge of murder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-01
HUNTERS INJURED WHEN AUTOMOBILE ROLLS OVER TWICE
One Badly Hurt When Burst ing Tire Throws Car From Highway Near
 BeSSemer

J. T. Meadows, merchant, z5e4 Thirtyfrist avenue. North Birming- ham, was seriously injured. while his son. T. II. Meadows, together with Burr J. Coburn, 232o Thfrty-fifth ave- nue. suffered painful injuries when their car turned turtle at Oak Grove. on the Bessemer highway Thursday morning.
 Following the accident the three Injured men were taken to the Eliza beth Duncan hospital. Bessemer, where it was found that J. T. Mead ows was suffering from a fractured leg and decorations of the face and head. For time it was feared that he had suffered serious internal in- juries, but reports from the hospital later said that such injuries had not developed. T. H. Meadows and Co., burn suffered lacerations and bruises They remained at the hospital, but Were not confined to their beds.
 J T. Meadows, with his son and Co., burn, left Birmingham early in the morning to go hunting below Besse- mer. At Oak Grove, a few miles be- low Bessemer. the bursting of tire threw the car clear of the road. fol- lowing which it rolled over twice, ac- cording to witnesses. The three oc- cupants of the car miraeulously es- capped death. They were rushed to Elizabeth Duncan hospital, where it was said that only the injuries of the senior Meadows are serious.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-01
TRAINING SCHOOL HAS r |NE EXHIBIT Needle Work and Cooking Displayed at lone
 Station

Apropos of the Thanksgiving sea son was the formal opening of the Alabama Training School for Girls. which was held at lone station and attended by city and state officials and many unofficial friends.
 The opening exercises included an exhibit of needleworl, cooking and other articles made by the l20 girls who are being cared for at the insti- tuition. President D. E. McLendon of the city commission, L. F. Gray, city clerk; F. A. Culley, superintendent of the city welfare department; Mrs. Mary Echols, commissioner of health and education, and c. B. Rogers. state prison inspector, were among the vis- itors who viewed the work of the school and made short addresses,
 There are four cottages in which the girls live. The school is operated on the same basis as a boarding school, and it's inmates come from all over the state. Each cottage is run by the girls themselves as an independent unit. There are 32 beds in each cottage. There is hospital and a chapel, and trained nurses are provided for the girls in cases of SC . rious illness.
 Officials who visited the school ex- pressed qualification at the progress of the work and the improvement in home-like atmosphere into the institution.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-01
NEGRO METHODISTS
 ARE IN SESSION HERE

Officials of the twenty eighth an nual convention of the North Ala bama conference of the negro Metho- dist Episcopal church in session at Theirgood church, Sixth avenue and Fourteenth street, report that large numbers of delegates are in atten- dance at every session. The conven- tion which opened Wednesday will last through Sunday.
 Bishop c. II. Phillips of Cleveland, O., delivered the opening address. During his talk Bishop Phillips em- phasized the vital importance of sound character and loyalty with re- gard to church leadership.
 Committees reported that under the leadership of Bishop Phillips for the past four years that the Miles Me morial college has been cleared of debt and that approximately s20O,000 has been raised by the state fer colored education and missions. The college now boasts of an enrolment of more than four hundred students.
 Among the other speakers of the opening session were: Bishop k. T. Brown, Birmingham, Dr. c. l.. Word, president of the Miles Memorial col lege and Rev. Underwood of Mont gomery.
 The general officers of the conyen- tion are J. A. Bray. secretary Of edu- cation and J. A. Martin. editor of Sunday School Literature, Nashville, Tenn
 The presiding elders are Rev. ]. E. Battle, Rev. J. s. Love. Rev. | F. M. Jenkins, Rev. R. E. Leslie Rev. S. $. Sherron. Rev. R. M McKin- zie and Rev. D. Boyle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-01

Devotional exercises were held at the various churches during the fore- noon. Programs were rendered in which music suited to the season held Il prominent place. Special offerings Were taken. much of which will be turned over to charitable institutions in Birmingham.
 Civic organizations contributed to the Thanksgiving fund for the Mercy Home. the East Lake 0rphanage, the juvenile court and prisoners in the city jail. The prisoners in the county jail were given dinner through spe- cial contributions made by the super intendent of the jail and the wardens.
 Ex-Seryice Men Remembered
 The Red Cross sent visitors to the various hospitals containing disabled soldiers. giving them fruits and other delieacies. Scenes familiar four years ago were revived as the Red Cross workers visited the young men who came back, malmed and torn, from battlefields.
 The confidential exchange" made up of more than 50 clubs and civic organizations in Brmingham under the direction of Mrs. J. W. Brigman, distributed hundreds Of baskets to needy families. This is the first time this work has been handled on sys-